davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
[Continued on Page 81
IN COAL TRADE
CASE Is FILED WITH COURT
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia. Pa. May 90. - The
bulky testimony taken by Charles II.
Guilbert, examiner in the case of the
against the Reading, the
Jersey Central and their subsidiaries
to force a separation between the
Reading and the Jersey Central and
the subsidiaries in the governments
efforts to break up what it alleges tu
be a combination in the anthracite
coal trade. was filed in the United
States Court here to-day. Argument
in the case will come up on June 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
FIRE DESTROYS
MERRILL HOTEL IN LIBERTY
BY Associnted Prcsc

Williamsport. Pa, May 23.-Fire of
incendiary origin destroyed the Merrill
Hotel at Liberty, Tioga county, a sum-
mer resort, early to-day. The Lutheran
Church adjoining, which was also on
fire, was saved by the town fire de-
partment. Fifteen guests in the hotel
escaped, some in their night clothes. A
number of residences were damaged
by the flames.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
WATCHFUL WAITING" J"
POLICY CONTINUES To
PREVAIL IN CAPITAL
Wilson Leaves White House Early
For a Drive and Garrison
Goes to Seashore
BY associated Press

Washington, May 23.-Watchful
waiting on mediation continued to be
the attitude Of the Washington gov
ernment to-day in the Mexican sitl-
alton. President Wilson left the
White House early for a ride and
recreation after receiving encouraging
reports of the preliminary peace nego-
tiations from American Commission
crs Lamar and Lehman.
EVidencing no anxiety over the
military situation, Secretary Garrison
had gone to Atlantic City for q few
days rest. Secretary Bryan was re-
lieved over the safe arrival of Ameri-
can Nice-consul John r. Silliman at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
LITTLE HOPE FOR SENATOR
Bv Associated Press

Washington. ID. c., May 2S.-Small
hope was entertained by the attending
early to-day for the recov-
cry of Senator Bradley. of Kentucky.
who has been critically i'll here for
some time. His condition was such
last night that physicians remained at
his bedside. Early to-day Senator
Bradley was reported to be gradually
growing weaker. r~I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Three Drowned and IA
Hurt When Gangplank
Breaks at Hoboken
BY Associated Press

New York, May 23.-Three drown
ed, fourteen injured, appeared to-day
to sum up the casualties incident to
the breaking yesterday of the gang
plank leding to the steamship Freder-
lex VIII. The dead are Annette Field
schau, u child, and Mrs. Anna Ed
wardsen, both of whose bodies were
recovered, and Mrs Edwardsen's s.
year-old daughter Mary Search was
still being conducted for the Edward
sen child's body to-day.
An investigation into the accident
has been ordered by the Hoboken au-
thorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
--~--~----|---|---
HOLD WOMAN FOR COURT
BY ASSocintcd PrctS

London, May 23.-trida Graham,
the militant suffragette who yesterday
slashed a number of valuable paint
inss in the National Art Gallery, was
to-day committed for trial after a
hearing at the police court. The ac-
cused kept up n continual TRADE from
the prisoners enclosure and was held
fast by two policemen Throughout the
proceedings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
tCOntinued on Page 81
BRAZILIANS TO SEE NAVY
By Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., May 23.-Per-
mission has been given to the Brazilian
government to send three naval off,
GERS to the United States to study mod
ern battleships and military matters.
They are to report to Admiral Badger,
commander-in-c of the Atlantic
feet, on board the Wyoming at Vera
Cruz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Band of Thieves at
Work in Markethouse,
Says Chief of Police

That an organized band of market
thieves is working about the Verbeke
mar,set is the belief of Chief of Po-
lice Hutchison. Two baskets were re-
ported stolen this morning.
For the past ten weeks there have
been reported an average of two thefts
each market day. Notwithstanding a
close watch by the police no arrests
have been made. 1t is likely that the
market company will arrange to have
two special officers on duty beginning
Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
SAYS HE ROBBED AMERICAN
BY Associated PRESS

Florence, Italy, May ga Floren
tine art student, Pietro Rossi, arrested
to-day confessed that he shot and
robbed Mrs. Mary Flavelle, of Chicago.
on Thursday while she was on a train
between Florence and Assist. Mrs.
Flavelle is expected to recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
ROWING EVENT AT ITHACA
BY 1issociatcd Press

Ithaca, n. V, May 23.-The crews
of Cornell, Princeton and Yale were
here to-day for the biggest and most
important rowing event that has ever
been staged in Ithaca. Cornell has
never raced Yale in Ithaca before and
a Cornell freshman crew has never
raced Princeton crew in dual race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
BUSINESS MAN MURDERED

West Newton, Pa, May 23.-R. G.
Stoner, leading business man, was
shot dead as he stepped on the porch
at his residence here last night. Five
sin concealed in the shrubbery on the
lawn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
CAPITAL is IN DANGER
BY Associated Fress

London. May 2S.-Dispatches from
Albania indicate that the capital of
the new principality Is in danger of
attack by insurgent followers of Essad
Pasha, ex-Minister of w., who was
recently deported and went to Italy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
BRUMBAUCH VOTE IS
NEARLY As LARGE As
ALL OTHERS COMBINED
Republican Nominee Polls Within
1,l66 as Many as Added
Numbers of Opposers


Official returns of Dauphin county
cf Tuesdays primaries show that Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, tho Republican
nominee for Governor, received 5.140
votes, while the total vote of all the
other gubcrnatorial candidates, in
cluding Vance G. Mccormick, Michael
J, Ryan, Democrats; Charles y.
Brumm, William Draper Lewis, Wash
ington; ]. b. Allen, Socialist; NJ. II.
Stevenson, Prohibitionist, and Cauf-
fiel, Ritter and Woods, the other three
Republican candidates, is 6.906.
In other words. Brumbaugh alone
polled within 1,166 votes of as many
as all the other nine combined, which
includes the three candidates of his
own party,
The official count for Dauphin. in
Guiding county and city, was finished
to- day.
In addition to the sac polled for
Brumbaugh, there were 462 cast for
Cauffiel, 1G6 for Ritter and 257 for
Wood; Mccormick got 3,4S2 of the
Democratic votes and Ryan 1876;
Brumm polled ASP Washington votes
and William Draper Lewis 553; Allen,
the Socialist, and Stevenson, the Pro-
hibitionist, polled, respectively, 12i
and "a.
The Official Returns
Following are the official returns
of each party:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Japan Ratifes Treaty
With United States to
Arbitrate Differences
BY Associated PreSS

Toxic, May 23.-The Japanese
American arbitration treaty, it was an
nounced by the government to-day,
has been ratified by Japan.
The treaty ratified by Japan to-day
is one of a number of similar tenor
that have been negotiated by the State
Department The treaties were rati-
fled by the United States Senate on
February % last. AS ratified the
treaty pledges the contracting govern
ment to arbitrate all questions except
ing only those affecting vital interests,
independence or national honor and
the rights of third parties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
The Official Returns

FOLLOWING are the official returns
of each marty.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO 1--we Stock.
D1ss s M = steve ss:vsSs IsysssssE nsSsrs.
s Sssl' s nse' 1870 10 100 sscD sssss
In, ts.sS0Ss0; do. Lice TO i.aoo,lb..
;..r Ga,s years. "S fancy y', ssas.
iinss. baby beef ts:aS0S5o; medium
steers. 1850 to t.%50-lb. 4sWS.sa: 40.
l.l5o to i.sSo-lb.. s7.soQ7.!s; choice
handy steers. 900 to Loeb sow
ss' 1lss sS's s. ;s:'1 good 's sos
07.s5; best cows. 36062s; butcher
cows S60t.So; cutters. ttss@Aso;;
trimmers. t40t.25; very common GU or.
rims, ss0sss; best nsisss' ss.ssS SsSsSS;,
light butcher heitsrs, ssQSss; stock
hsifers. ss750s: best feeding steers.
dehorns. Ss.7SG1; fair 10 good DO: ss *
0660: fancy stock steers. eseo06Ie;
hes, stock steers ,s., sssS ssSS sasss
good bulls. s7.sSas.ss; bologna bulls
SS.SO07; stock bulls. common to good
SS06; best milchers and sprlngers. va
Vss; mediums to good. saS vso; com
Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head: market
lower: all grades. ss9soS 1919,
strong: top lambs. Ss1b@s?s year
Itnss :ss s-sSys.sS' ws'hsr> sSs'0'''
Calves: sswi0.7s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGo
March 27.--Hogs: Receipts. 2o,ooo
market, dull and &c lower; mixed ano
butchers. SS.4V@S10: good heavy. - ~
n 8. co: rough heavy. {635@S $40; light
ssisG $50: piss. Si.st@s.sO. Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market; slow anS S
steady: beeves. &7WsSo; cows aho
heifers. 1s.70Qs: stockers and feeders
SIS. 500 t. 10: Texans. s7.s51s3o; calves
SS0s. sheep: Receipts 10000; mar
ket, steady; native SSis@ss;ss99oo w wess
western. s7.i0@s.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2I-Hogs
5000: CSC lower. Heavies, 81 " $50
mixed workers and pigs. $500. Cattle
Receipts. cars: weak. sheep ans
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; 1926 TO $500
Calves: Receipts, 200: e1lo0 to IS.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
MUST SERVE TERM FOR
IMPERSONATING OFFICER

John Middleton. who frightened sew.
ersl Pontiac business men into giving
him various sums Of money BY telling
them he was government agent and
had inside" Information that . Ca
nadian land deal In which they were
interested was crooked. pleaded guilty
to charge Of impersonating gov.
ernment ofacer. Friday morning, and
was sentenced by Judge futile to
serve four months In the House OF
Correction.
Sidney L. Freedman. who pleaded
guilty TO forging Z government civil
service voucher, was ordered 20 pay
q .hne Of 500 or spend four months
In the House of Correction. The boys
father. who lives In New York city.
was In the court room when sentence
Was pronounced. Sidney pleaded with
bis father 70 save him from . prison
sentence. The father refused TO pay
the ilne and walked out Of the court
room. saying he was going back TO
New York. Sidney was taken to the
county jail. The court officials think
the father will rclent and take his
SON home with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
KOETTER'S TRIAL Is
NEARING CTS CLO1B

CHICAGO. March 37.-Han1W1ll1ng
experts. who were to testify tha2, the
handwriting on the register q lie
Saratoga hotel. whore Mr.. uDUs
Kraft, at Cincinnati. was bsutnlly
slain. was that Of Handsome jack
Koetters. were to be the last Wit
nesses called by the state before lt
closed In the Koetters murder trial
today.
Their testimony was peculiar. Mo
Tito said II would connect the links
and make case Of circumstant1al
evidence against Hooters.
The defense will use about tive
days and the case u expected TO reach
the jury early next week. 1t has nos
been decided whether Hooters him
self will take the stand.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
AUDITOR GENERAL
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Supreme Court Directs Fuller to
Tell Why Writ Should Not
Issue in M. A. c. Case

LANSING. Mich. March 27-(Spe-
cian--Ths supreme court today Is
sued an order requiring Auditor
General Fuller to show cause why a
writ Of mandamus should not be Is
sued to compel him To turn over to the
Michigan Agricultural College FUNDS
appropriated to the institution and
which have been cut of by Fuller be-
cause OF an alleged violation OF the
state law by the college, which IT Is
declared has exceeded the $4,000
limit of expenditures on the engi-
neering department.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
ADMITS TAKING STONE
FOR ~SAFE-KEEPING"

r. 3. Everitt, No. 162 Marston-ave.,
went for an automobile ride one
night this week. with . couple OF cho.
rus girls and William b. Dickson. No.
20 High-st. west. Later he reported
TO the police that he had been robbed
Of diamond valued ut &725.
Friday Detectives Mite and Hayes
and PatroIman Rode arrested Dickson,
He admitted that he had the diamond
and said that he had taken II for safe.
keeping. Mr.. Everitt says he will
prosecute Dickson.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

John Gum. Negro porter In . %.
loon at No. 81 Grand RiverAve., was
arrested by Patrolman Edward Rode,
Friday, on the charge Of stealing 921
from Fred Ferguson. Of No. 80 Wash
ington-hlvd., who was somewhat dn-
der the influence Of liquor. II
Quinn insisted that he was innocent.
but when he was searched. the exact
bills that Ferguson had received
when he changed . $50 gold piece,
were found In Gums pocket
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
SWINDLER WHO GOT
$500 FROM DETROIT
BANK IS APPREHENDED


cupied by the forger. They traced Il
down. They planted an operative In
the rooming house operated by Rich
ards mother. The detective cult
waited" Richards acquaintance, and
learned Of short trips out OF the city
each trip being followed by report
Of bad check or two.
Finally. one OF the Gray checks
with certiflcation OF the Peninsular
bank here, forged on II. turned up In
had made trip there.
Assistant Supt. Weiss. Of the Chi.
cago Pinkerton once, satisfied that he
had his man under surveillance. no.
titled Supt. j. II. Walker. OF the De-
troit once. to send on the bank clerk
and anyone else who could identity
Richards.
Assistant Cashier Flumerfelt ana
Miss Hunter were Immediately sent
to Chicago. and the restaurant scene
was staged. Richards being innoceat
Of the fact that he was being paraded
for Identification.
As soon as II was over. Mr.. Weiss
called In Detective Blaul. and had
Richards locked up. Then he went
to the home Of Mrs. Richards. broke
the news to her, and she broke down
and told him that her son had served
time In Milwaukee and Chicago. I'M
der the name OF "E., Walters" for
forgery. after she had impoverished
herself, settling checks for him. ana
trying in vain to keep him out of
prison. She said that she would not
spend dollar now to help him. She
said she had to keep r0omers to sup
port herself. She separated from her
husband, Is years ago. and the hus.
band died two weeks ago. removing
Richards only other chance OF assist.
ance, she said.
Then the officers went to Richards.
and demanded to know where his Irv.
ing Cigar Co. checks were. He told
them that they were hidden behind an
Ice box, stored In closet In his moth.
er's home. A whole book Of the
checks was found there.
Later. Richards said he would
come clean" about everything, and
he led the officers to the Lake Shore
depot In Chicago, where they found
grip. containing hundreds OF blank
checks. and q printing press for forg.
ing printed names and certificates.
Miss Hunter and Flumerfelt re.
turned to Detroit, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Notice to Taxpayers
Assessment Rolls For the Current
Year 1914 Will Be Completed
On April lst. Next.
Office Of Board Of Assessors


Pursuant 60 Sec. 9, OF Chapter lo. az
tho Charter Of the City .Qf 6stroiE g
amended. NOTED . hereby .given that
entire CITY OF Detroit. for the current
year 1914. will be completed on Aprii
lat. next, and DO ready for the inspec.
ton OF tho taxpayers 1t that date. re
said board will at any time thoroaftsr
nrior to the 2lst day Of April (fhirH
Tussdayh 1919. rsvisw the asssssmsne
OF any person who may comoisip.
said board, and will make al proDer
corrections thereto. and on Gaid last
named date. said rolls Will b submit.
ted 70 the Common Council Tor consid.
GRAFTON, end any person or pSrsons
considering themselves aggrtDVod -
the assessment OF his PROPERTY. NAY
appeal! IN writing TO said Common
JOHN G. NAoEr4
DANIEL 1. prLwckT'sHis .
JOHN KoHLnR. 4
BOARD OF AssE0DopA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
DOARD or EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, 50 Broadway.
DlDS-ERECT1ON or ALBERT Menu
CHAEL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Martha NJ np0A

Detroit. Mich. March -. 1914.
Sealed proposals. will be received at
this Office until l:15 o.elock p. m, Mon.
day. April 10th next for furnishing all
labor and material nece.sary for the
erection Of the Albert McMichasl High
school building SNortheasternl in the
0randy and Joseph Campau avenues,
Proposals. will be received a. follows:
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form.
General Mason specin cations.
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating, vsnttlating and Piumbine
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals. for all separate class.
Il IL especially desired that con.
tractors bid on all separate classes OF
work
Revised plans and specifications may
be seen In the office OF the Supervisor
Of School Buildings. Room One. this
BUILDING.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms Furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check or cash equal to per cent OF
the bid. A surety company bond viii
not BE- accepted In connection with the
submitting OF proposals.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHAs. A. 0ADD.
A-svs
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
ciIppert Brick Co.

The name Clippert has been identi.
fled with brick making In Detroit
since 1873. when Conrad Clippert be.
gan making brick. Later his sons.
George II. and Charles f.. became
associated In the business, the firm
being known now as George II. Clip
pert Il Bro. Brick Co. They have
three plants with daily capacity OF
10000 brick, The total output In
1913. was 56,O00.0O0. . large part Of
which went into Detroit buildings.
The company has big distribution
throughout lower Michigan, Indiana
and Ohio. All the common brick In
the Couzens building, Is from the Clip
pert yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
WOMAN SPORTSMAN SENT
POISONED CANDY

CHICAGO. March 27.--Mrs. Peter
L. Dolores Bell, writer, clever hunts
woman and swimmer. recovering to.
day from the effects Of eating poison.
ed candy. declared she was positive
some fanatic sent the box OF arsenic
coated chocolates that caused her to
become violently Ill last night.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
EIGHTEEN DROWN IN
AUSTRALIAN HARBOR

BRISBANE. Australia. March 27.--
Eighteen persons we're drowned when
the French steamship st. Paul struck
. rock and sank - she entered the
herborj here today. N
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

Mrs. ]. McClain, Of No. SA Twenty.
f0urth-st., fought on purse-snatcher,
about IS years old. who attacked her
at the Boulevard and Ash-st.. Thurs
day night, and he hed without her
purse.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
"a FINANCE


DETROIT. March 37.--cioss: Liver-
pol wheat was almost steady uuIsnk
the early part Of the ssssion and tnsss
tion 90 encourage either bull or bear
Llverpol had steady American caois.
ana light Argentine shipments y
buiiA Strength on. but In the late trna;;
ING sh:rs n -, T:' ton. s wSs sssy Amp
worlds exports were expected and corr
We easy. Reports from Russia ars
favorable, but the distant months Sers
ss2portSs enc ds% ssst 'c csrso s" n.
oreassd. Broomhall !. nsurins on
decrease in passage this week. Cers
H. Liverpool was easy.
The southwest nss rscs ,'.r,. ~ ~.
winter wheat belt complaining are sh'
western section OF Kansas and Nebres
kh- So promising 10 the wheat cro!
cuslok that roads are agurrng o. q
carry the grain Receipts Of wheat arr
about the same ~ they. were z 80
ago, not very heavy. This might DC
bullish point 4 demand wsrS ectsyS I've
the gsnoral situation has little In !!
has plenty Of wheat on hand and u
prospect ana the buying OF wheat fc'
Bulls have little to base an advances
on aaldo from some accident to ths
growing crop. Just now there 10 moan.
ing Of this kind thrs.tsnins sxssp shn |,
does not appear 70 Be- very ssrioue.
Wheat was duh all day and closed
without change
Cora saS S.ss vs1 Red
declined &c and alsiks lost ESQ.,
wheat quotations: Cash No. RED
soXc: Nay opened without change a
400: 4selinsd g ssxS. and ciSssd q q
ia s'; .s sS's s,s SssdHi q siHes: No. ~Sass
Coarse grain quotations: Corn; csst
Ne. :. I car 81 s7Me: Ne, : yeiiow
s s;,: e .. ssSs Nc e. Z sss'SS s cars
1 sis. sfn car: 4 s ssc: 4 10 SA;sS
Kys: Cash No. 3. ssxc.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and March
shipment. S1.S7: April. $3.50: May. St.e9
Ciovsrsssd: Prime spot. .s9,st April
~; sample red. % bags at ee.2e ~ e0;
prime alsikN sio.z5; sample aisikss y
f!mothy: Prime spot Is sass Il
xiials.: Prime spot. s,,.s: =.
day. Included 1000 bbis, OF Hour: car
Of wheat: . OF corn; 5 OF oats; 8 OF rye
ana : OF hay. Withdrawals were 1600
bbls Of hour: 1000 hu. Of wheat: Geee
OU sVk SOSus anU osVVy Oos "a ~ -.
stocks are ,l14. TOO blu. Of wheat: 30es 900
blu. Of corn: $500 bu. OF oats. and a.
oGe bu. OF RE.
Minneapolis wheat stocks deersasef
$4,000 bu. for the week.
Liverpool wheat closed UNCHANGED ca
IA higher and corn ia lower.
Primary wheat receipts were lS1;oeo
bu. agAtnst 40. go bu. : year ago.
ExRofts Of wheat and hour. Friday.
Recsipts OF wheat. Friday: South
xcsr 40: Duluth. j. cars. against i Is:
Mtnneapolie so1 cara against ~;
W1nntpeg. lie cars. against ZIG: Cha
cA9o. ~ cars. against 30.
Af9entine wheat exports for the
wssk we're -. eco bu-. against s.iel.-
80 0u. = yoor a9o.
The ArGsatins wheat visible supply
= 1sSeose bu-. against s.s4o.0eo bu. :
weeks' Americas exports Of wheat
Hassian ~ !: reported in IilinsiA
CHICAGO 0RAIU
~ - Yss1w
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

IS sSssaS s.. III 81 as; ... r.
S!sssy: III 15s H. i,E s%si e.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Trussed Concrete steel Co.

The Couxens building Is entirely OF
ireproof construction. made 80 by the
Kahn system reinforced concrete. fur
nished by the Trussed Concrete Steel
Co., OF Detroit. All the windows on
the north and east elevations and all
the fire escape doors are of united
steel sash. also furnished by this
tenn OF reinforced concrete, and the
other steel building products OF the
Trussed Concrete Steel CO., make the
Couxens building an excellent ex-
ample Of advanced modern ideas Of
ireproof construction.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
NEW COUZENS BUILDING
BOOMS WOODWARD AVE.


come well known In Detroit It 10
the trade slogan OF the United Fuel
4 Supply CO.. Detroit's two and .
half million dollar fuel and builders
supply concern. The builders sup
plies for the Couxens building. and =
considerable part OF the rest OF De-
troit's present building operations GEN.
ter around 'Little's supplies"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
Detroit Music Co.

The Detroit Music Co.. located at
No. 2SS Woodward-ave. 1.-TWO doors
above Grand Circus park, one of the
Oldest exclusive piano houses In Mich.
igan. was one OF the first downtown
firms to forsee the new business dis.
trict above the park. Five years ago
they moved to their present location
and their everincreasing business
speaks well for their Judgment. or
course. some credit must be given to
their line OF standard pianos which
they have sold for nearly so years. IN
GLIDING the famous Hardman, Kroe-
ger. Pease. and other good makes.
They are specializing on the player
pianos and have the wonderful Auto.
tone. the player made In every part
by Hartman. so simple q child can
operate and the touch so delicate one
cannot tell from ndplaying.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27

= ssssSsrs The plain: neat kind that hat
i -. risns rsr .ec e.. r,' ,:sss o. -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-27
S,s s.s p SCss7 q , SMAa. .sAL1c,

~ ~ 81 4afeh " fu,nishsd b. Hay
2s:s s aS sS::.;s;. A Yss s.