davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-06

Die ein5ige tdsri4e oe,tf.
f6e Beitung IN 2ai6igan.
wer6e Die 9epef6en Der
PH. YreHe 6rtrgt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

cling With the federals villa mas
given instructions 10 his officers 10
give them every consideration COR.
tega : prisoners are held In a hacien.
da on the north side OF Lake Maylan.
between San Pedro and Benayides
The Americans viii be brought here
as quickly as possible.
More than 900 wounded have been
brought In from distant parts OF the
battlefield since San Pedro was cap
tured When the consututinnalists
took the place, they captured 20 loco
motives and 300 empty freight cars
They also took % cars of coal. eight
carloads OF lie. 30 Carloads OF am
munition, 20 cars OF water, 80 cars OF
cotton and 10 carloads OF merchan-
disc, mostly clothing and foodstuns
which the federals had brought from
Saltillo and Monterey. In addition to
II cannon abandoned By the federals
in San Pedro itself. I rapid fire guns
and a dozen other pieces OF artillery.
including mountain guns. aaye been
picked up along the trail OF the nee-
ing army.
Among the cars captured we're the
private cars or gen. Joaquin Mas and
Gen. Javier de Moure. The prisoners
taken in the battle up 10 THIS time WI
number 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

(COntInued from Page OneD.
time, when he was asked what he
thought about Mr. Osborns candi-
dacy, and then he said II don't care
to express an opinion at this time
John d. MacKay member OF the
Republican state central committee
said II wouldn't care TO say any
lthing. am making it clear that l
am out OF politics"
State Banking Commissioners f. H.
Doyle, one OF Mr.. Osborn's warmest
personal friends, said don't know
thing about it. and when pressed
for an opinion OF Mr. Osborn's
strength, reiterated II don't know
u thing about H."
Sheriff Oakman said 81 don't care
TO make statement I'm an Office
holder, and | don't care TO talk
Auditor Gutman likewise showed
aversion 10 the subject.
I'm not in politics he declared
81 don't have 10 run for Office this
year, and so | don't care to take
hand in the governorship fight I'll
help one or two OF my close personal
friends, but intend to keep out of
all other issues.
Former Police Commissioner Frank
H. Croul said THE only, thing /
can say is, that | am greatly sur
prised | don't think the governor
enjoyed the latter part OF his term.
Besides, I'm quite Ferris man. even
though I'm a Republican. That's
fact. I've conceived quite an admira.
-t4ea -foE~the-g governor. "--.---------z@---
City Clerk Lindsay declined to say
whether Mr.. Osborn could capture
the Scotch vote
But the man in the street, who in.
terests himself in politics to the eX.
tent OF reading the newspapers. occa-
sionally and who goes to the polls
on election day If nothing arises i'm
portant enough TO keep him away.
and whose views are seldom heard
seemed glad TO think that the former
governor might enter the race. A few
men, encountered on street cars. said
that they would like TO see Chase s.
Osborn run again but 1t was not for
them TO raise public hurrah. Leave
that TO the politicians.
To sum up Few people believe
that Chase Osborn has made a definite
announcement that be intends to be a
candidate for governor. The Jackson
report seems TO have eminated from
Osborn petltion-scatterers in Lansing,
and to be without official basis. Close
friends of Mr. Osborn remember that
he told Gov Ferris If YOU don't
make good. I'm coming back TO run
again. But that is the only definite
intimation which they have had that
Chase S. Osborn will be a candidate,
The politicians will not welcome his
candidacy The man In the street.
who takes little interest In politics
would welcome him as candidate
but what would the welcome amount
to-?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
GOT CASH BY FALSE
PRETENSES, Is CHARGE

Horace Leroy Rickel SO years old.
and giving his address as No. 1876 Mon
ioe-aye., was arraiened before Justice
Jenries, Thursday on the charge OF
obtaining 500 by false pretenses from
Mrs, Jennie Arkles OF No 90 Twelfth
ST IL is alleged that Rickel, who Is a
machinist, and does not i'm the least
look the part OF the frenZied inancier.
borrowed small sums OF money from
Mrs Ankles. on the representation
that he WAS making arrangements TO
COLLIER 2 legacy OF several thousand
dollars 60 which he was heir Recent
ly he obtained 500 from her. as Tex
pense money for a trip 20 Grand Rap
ids 10 collect The money
When she failed TO hear from him,
she Investigated and learned, she
claims, that the fortune was myth
Rickels examination was set for
April "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
BY BERNARD RUckER.
Staff Correspondent the United Press

ABOARD FLAGSHIP ARKANSAS
AT SEA. April 16-tBy wireless to
Cape Hatteras. - C)-Steaming
southwark into clearing skies. Uncle
Sans four dreadnoughts were we'll on
their way to Tampico today The wire
less on the flagship flashed out the or
ders NO stops and u knots speed,
and today the nayy's finest fghting
ships were strung out in long line,
the Arkansas leading, with the New
Jersey, the Vermont and the New
Hampshire each 900 yards astern, in
order
Officers figured today that their
course and the 12.lJnot speed would
bring the feet 10 Tampico AT noon on
Wednesday next What is to occur
when the Mexican seaport is reached
no one knows-unless IL be Rear.Ad-
miral Badger. The commahder of the
feet admitted having full dispatches
from the navy department He would
not discuss them nor the breadth o..
the discretionary authority granted
him The officers and men OF the
four dreadnoughts were however pre-
pared for any contingency They had
worked willingly. most OF the night
slowing supplies hastily flung aboard
at Hampton Roads. in their proper
places and making things ship
shape !"
Routine drills aboard ship today
were performed with vigor that re-
flected the fondest hope OF the officers
and crew for active service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
BIRTH LIST

BOYS
j PhIeger. 637 Twenty eighIh; H.
Heisner. oS5 Eighteenth; J. sanders.
$50 Twelfth; Sakowski, $40 Tron-
bley, A. Bohnski, 3Sg Lyman: y Sica.
s4s scotch, IL. Robinson, Sill Vermont
q. Mainardi. cal RUsselli u Oleszew-
ski oy Copeland w. Bruno. 20 krupp.
J, Solman, - Fulton; G. Brown, I6O
Bellevue q. Oddo, los CharlevoiN o.
Outwater, 469 SolvaY, j Williams, zoe
Eighteenth; A. Gerisch, 5Sl Dix. ] o..
eikc wski, 4sL Dane j. Adams, zoo
Cleveland
GIRLS
J, Nett IL aknter; j. Rutkowski 626
Medbury w. StiDbins, 1872 Roosevelt.
l.. D'Augustina. 55S Erskine; 3. Lau-
.rlnci, 354 Watson, l.. RuedisueIi -
sprague: X. Wilson. 81 Buchanan, r.
Clary SIS Warren: j. Brofsock, 342
AleXandrine. W. Parsons, 44S terdi d.
nand. Henske, 1873 Chippewa, a.
Deck. ll44 Baldwin, h. Hickman l7g
Cardonii +. Johnston, 100 Greenwood
+. owen, 23z Beard l. kozlowski. ~
Copeland; x. Wawro. 100 Peterson, n
Nelson, 1866 Baldwin; &. Kulgie, i44I
Maxwell; G. Mccartney. 637 Sixth, $.
Leader. 222 Twelfth. r. Shukes, 90
Pollard, III Brady, III Findley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
BILLIARD COMPANY
OFFICIALS GIVE in
Agree TO Testify Rather Than
Face Threatened Criminal
Prosecution

WASHINGTON, April 1.-two OF
the four former officers of the Billiard
company. of New Haven, Conn, who
refused last Friday TO answer ques-
tions BY the Interstate commerce com
mittee In the Investigation OF former
financial transactions OF the New Ha.
ven railroad. backed down today un-
der threat criminal prosecution, and
agreed 10 give full testimony. The
two Witnesses. Harvey Whipple, for
merlv treasurer of the Billiard com.
pany. and Edward f. Field a>former
officer OF that company, through their
attorney Henry Stoddard. OF New Ha-
ven today wired Chief Counsel Joseph
w Folk that although the threatened
action was unjust, arbitrary and ty-
rannical." they would submit TO ques-
tons
Homer Cummings. OF Stamford.
Conn, representing Samuel Heming-
way. former treasurer OF the Billiard
company urged a postponement OF the
criminal proceedings. but was advised
by CHIEF Counsel FOLK that this was
impossible Folk declared he would
proceed with his plans OF asking the
grand jury today to return indict-
ments against the witnesses refusing
10 answer the commission questions
relating to the disposition made OF
millions involved in transactions be
tween the Billiard company and the
New Haven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
HARVESTER TRUST
GIVES AWAY 100000
IN CHARITY
Continued from Page one).

the adjustment OF the common
drinking cup.
OF course, the Harvester trust is
making money Every once in while
hey cut a melon They slice il mp
among themselves-the stockholders.
Right now they have a surplus Of S3l,.
bS6.544 waiting to be divided
BY the last report, find that the
rust handed out $ll,562,6 COS as one
ears dividends to stockholders
Next door to the Deering plant OF
HE International Harvester co. life
tots. Fifteen miles farther north on
. he shores of Lake Michigan the ac-
Eumulated wealth from the labor Of
inderpaid workers bursts forth in
tnansions The owners OF the Har-
ester trust live there.
OF the $500 men and women en-.
sloyed in the Deering plant, 80 per
ent are in the 50 class-the boosted
inlnimum wage OF the great corpora
ion.
These s. workers have not submit
Z ed without rebellion. Twice in 40
ears unions have been organized
put they were crushed and wage
arners were murdered in the reign
~ terror
Charity and social settlement wefk--
RS, the tuberculosis crusader, the
Missionary from the respectable SUI
Burbs are welcomed by the owners
Ind their executives. Labor organic.
RS are not.
d But 10 talk about unionism in or
4 ear the Deering plant is more
angerous than smoking a cigarette
n a powder house.
But all the charity does not save
Enough of these s. men 20 run the
8hop. Recruits come constantly from
ioreign countries. Some few escape
rom this place. where hope is not
ne of the products
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
DIED.

AURINGE Err -Apru 10, at % Bethune-
ave. east Dr. Charles Auringer, be-
loved father OF carrie Hattie Ella
aud Jessie Auringer. Mrs. George NJ
Jeffery, OF Sault ste Marie Mich
Mrs William r. Young, Detroit
Charles -. Auringer. syracuse, y. y
a, IL. and Frank j Auringer De-
troit Notice 81 funeral later.
BOLAM-- Ellen. beloved wife Of Thomas
Bolam ana mother OF Thomas. Mabel
and OmeE Funeral services Thurs
day at ! y. IA. from residence Hair
way. Mich.
GENDEIiNALEK - Died April III. John
Gendernalek aged &c years Of $50
Kowena-st. Funeral. from Frank j.
Blake's funeral home 81 H. Highest.
Thursday morning at Sacred Heart
church. $50 a. IN. Burial at MI
DliNet-
RUANEN Cascade Montana Aprit
ia. Benjamin Rumney brother of
John q Rumney and Mrs Walter :.
Eussei.
VAN TGNE--Apru u. 1910. al her resi-
dence, f0i Lorraine ave. Mary e.
Vile Of Milo - Van Tine ANA mother
of Mrs. tdzeli WNlie. John = nud
clifford y Van Tine Funeral ser
vice from house Thursday az D. u.
BABY Maria Catherine April l3. al
het daughters residence. bunVillee
Canada. beloved wife of the late W
T. faby, daughter uf the late br.
pcuntlly 81 Windsor and mother 81
Mrs y. W. Hyde, Mrs q. g. Richard
SON. Airs W w. Grauzow Mrs j. -
Jones, y u. BABY and James Baby.
Funeral FRIDAY at $3.50, from the
residence OF her daughter drs g..
w. vi, harrison. llgl NiupWood. and
81 Ieo's church. at o
Etgp--April ittr. al Benton Harb0r.
Miss Bertha Bird only daughter
AIl-and- -L-A--li+ -lst++t ----trr
90 Wesley aud Alden Bird Funeral
a from her late residence. near Milan.
Michigan. Friday aftDrr con. g p N.
sEISENLORD-ABri No. at her resi-
dence SIS Gratiot-uNe.. lucy. nee
STANCE. beloved Vile OF Spencer.
Funeral from residence Friday af-
ternoon. o'clock. standard
STLLtNAN-April 5. 1914 az residence
OF her sister $50 Slvteeuth-st AM
mic beloved sister OF Mrs y Uor-
gan. Dennis and Nora sullivan.
Notice ofAfuneral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
FIGHT BITTERLY
PLAN TO CLOSE
HASTINGS-ST
CONTINUED from Page oheE


in this meeting are members OF the
Board OF Commerce. am In busl-
ness on Franklin-st., and If Hastings
ST. is closed viii lose nv business.
Hastngs-st IS the only thoroughfare
i'm that vicinity that goes 10 the river.
If you close the street you rob the
district of adequate fire protection.
The fire plug is located on the dock
at the foot OF Hastings-st., and If the
street is closed the fire apparatus viii
have TO travel half a mile out OF the
way to reach the plug
-Four years ago the city spent $S,'
600 to pave Hastings-st., between
Franklin and Atwatersts., with gran
lite block Then the railroad company
cot uermlssiun 10 tear up The pave
ment. The whole thing is only a
blind TO close the street so that the
railroad can get possession OF the
property and save the expense OF
keeping a fiagman al the crossing.
The railroad has already gobbled
Guoin and Pine-sts.
Kramer $ brother, Herman. called
the attention OF the committee to the
fact that the citywould be surrender
ing property valued at approximately
$4,000 TO provide the Grand Trunk
with $500 additional feet OF freight
space Billy Boushaw made a few
remarks .championing the cause OF the
Kramers.
Il used to swim on the Hastings-st.
dock when | was a Kid and | know
all about the conditions in that To-
cality." said Boushaw.
Among those who spoke in favor OF
closing the street were; c. w. Gil
fish. OF Edison. Moore a 90; William
McGregor of ID. NJ. Ferry & Co, r..
f. Bogert. of Farrand Williams &
Clark: A. II. Zenner, w. c. Noach,
Herman Krolick. and Arthur E. Stew
ems.
The committee took the mater
under adyisement and before making
a report on the petition viii inspect
conditions at the foot of Hastings-st.
and determine the relative necessity
for closing the street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
Invasion of Mexico Would Re-
quire That Number in Addi-
ton TO Regular Forces
WOULDBE USED TO
HOLD LARGE CITIES
Regulars Could Then BE Con-
verted Into Mobile Fighting
Machine
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
times Washington Bureau, No. 70i
Metropolitan Bank Building.


WASHINGTON, d. c., April l6.-
II the worst come TO worst and
President Wilson IS compelled TO APP
peal TO congress for the authority
TO invade Mexico. ne will immediate
ly make a call tor 100000 10 400 900
volunteers. This announcement was
made TO the correspondent OF the De-
-troit Times this morning by the man
who knows perhaps more than any
other person outside OF the cabinet
about the plans which are already de-
cided upon in event OF war.
Every high official of the admins
tration and army and navy leaders
are hoping with President Wilson
that Huerta will COME 10 his senses
salute the flag aud make reparation
Tor the insults TO the United States,
but should he do the foolish thing
and invite war he Will get il
The plans which include call for
such a large number OF volunteers are
FOL tremendous interest to the whole
.af the country and especially TO off
GERS and members OF the state
lmiitias. These will be transformed
land included IN the volunteer army.
sit the oalt has 20 bermade7S
Z Che reason Tor such large NUM-
her of Volunteers vas asked this
lnorning The regular army, Win its
A strength t+tr-rttS tAtftftt-ii+
f00 coo will be more than able TO cap
Rure every city or town which Is q
point OF vantage. but a very large
Force of soldiers will be necessary IN
hold the places which are captured.
|The volunteers will be used for this
4 urpose. This viii keep the regulars
Jas a fighting machine TO be trans
erred TO whichever part Of the coun-
pry they are needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

Barbara X. Babl. St Mary's hospital.
years inquest pending, Zohja Balm
ka, 1853 Military, 81 years, phthisis,
Mary Bell, 457 Adelaide 81 years, in
quest pending; Rose Hershman 6I Dl-
vision. oI'-sears, dropsy; Frank simon
.lIQ-Aay bIIEsy -sAesfs,--tssttTcufu, fsa-
belle Stebbins, 49, Roosevelt "a years,
septic peritonitis, Hugh Phillips, i62
Twelfth, 80 years. myocarditis; Emma
T.. Hays 242 Watson, SO years, apo
plexy Albert NJ Watko, Grace hospi-
tai 80 years. inquest pending; Mad-
islaus Sangalski, 900 Medbury, 20
years, chronic pneumonia. Joseph Ha-
mato, ST Mary's hospital 40 years,
alcoholic pneumonia Rose Koszdron,
1873 Plumer, 10 months, enteritis; John
kloka 6Sl Riorelle. so years, angina
pectoris Stanislaus Jankowski, 927
Riopelle Is years. tuberculosis; Carl
Trabesch 2SZ Berlin. SO years Gnitral
insufhciency. Edna Perskay, COZ Mel
drum, ! Z years, pulmonary edema. Lii
liam r. Johnson, 264 Seventeenth,
year. pneumonia broncho; John Lam
bert Harper hospital. 20 years cirrho-
Sis OF liver Maude Govan, 221 Putnam,
As years. lobar pneumonia. Hedwig
Berdziak. Kellogg. 3 years diph-
liberia Florence McKinnon, 1872 Col
lard 80 years. senility Teeny Miller.
Harper hospital, i2 years, peritonitis.
james Pattison. 100 Piquette, 35 years.
rnyocarditlst George Palmer. 9O5 ri.
quette. ~ gears, senllity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
CLASSIFIED I Cent
Rates. / a Word

Cash with order. II charged. 70 =
line
NO transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: Use ~
charSed per insertion
The aovVe rates apply TO all clAssi-
ncasions except Births. Cards or
hAnAs Obituaries, Meeting Notices
anu all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths, Cards or Thanks and
Meeting NoIlces-Minlmun charge, Sbo
Tor ab words or less, over 20 words
one ana third cents Tor each extra
word
SersonaIs-Minimum charge, soc: zoe
Der llna Al "a Iha Una
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
LAWRENCE TO BE
RETURNED TO G.. RAPIDS

CINCINNATI, O. April l6.-Walter
w. Lawrence. also known as Yop.
per Lawrence will DE returned TO
Grand Rapids. Mich. from Covlngton.
KY, tomorrow night, 10 face charge
in connection with the robbery OF a
Grand Rapids jewelry store, when
three men we're shot To death a
requisition for Lawrence was honored
today bv Gov McCreary az Frankfort.
KY I.awrence's attorney has 'aban.
doned plans TO secure his release
through habeas corpus proceedings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
MISS BERTHA BIRD
PASSES AWAY
Former Detroit Student and Mu-
stefan is Dead in Benton
HarbOr, Mich.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, April &c
Special -Mtss Bertha Bird. teach.
er Of science In the local schools. for
six years, a pupil in the Hancock and
Central high schools, Detroit, and a
graduate OF the University OF Mich.
igan in the class OF 1912 died OF pneu.
monia here, Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, from the home OF her parents,
near Milan, Mich
Miss Bird was an accomplished
musician and had a large circle OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
NOT A SINGLE
EMPLOYE OF FORD
RECEIVES CHARITY
CONTINUED From page 0neo

4.
S success from a pure business
int OF We've"
Business point OF view" he ey-
.laimed Il don't know what that
J cans. We aren't running just me-
lanical. impersonal business, here.
Ne'rt running plant with soul.
"Os course, the scheme has had
.ome result that would bring JOY
b the heart OF the ordinary manu-
7lCtUreT who can think only of profits.
or instance, our employment bureau
as been practically put ont OF bush
ess. We don't lose many men daily,
: We used TO. That used TO cost lots
Ii money. I'm hiring new ones. And.
hen. each man does more and better
FORK now. The falling of In days
,hsence on account Of sickness Is sim.
rs enormous These things all show
II our output
The number OF cars we made in
February, last year. was 10000 With
he same number OF employees in Feb
biary this year. under the proit-shar-
hg plan. we put ont $4,000 cars
Yes. | guess the plan pays. from
'ie standpoint OF profit and loss. Any.
ow. | know il does. from my stand.
oint II has accomplished every.
hing I was hoping for It's, making
'etter healthier men out OF our en-.
'loyes. Every man here is satisfied
rdiyidual. hes HIS own boss We're
group OF friendly people. eo-eperat.
ng-not business corporation FOR
baking money only without a soul "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
Jailed for STEALING Gas Meter.

james Okeefe. a Junk dealer. was
sent 10 the workhOuse for 30 days I'm
default Of p $25 fine imposed by Jus
tice stein. Thursday. for stealing a
ga meter from the basement OF the
kouse At No 23l Third-st The com.
plainants alleged that O'Keefe tore
the meter away from its work and
plugged the pipe. but O'Keefe said
thet he fonnC the meter In a pile OF
uhbish. and thought Il was a part Of
his regular haul The Judge didn't
believe him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer Kloser % Ethel Copeland.
IL
John Sprague, "a jeanette Floto. 20.
James Barth, l5 Mary Long, 35
Alden G. Weary 20. Windsor Fran
ces Mckee, "a. Detroit.
VIM. Breest. 46, Detroit Christina
Breest a., Sandusly, .,
Henry J McNaliy 80. Lucille VIII
Frank AAISalall ~ r. ? r Helen -Stasz-
kiewic1 10.
Victor Hammett, 25 Janey Mitchell
Joseph Helminski, IS clara Klein.
Bernado Yannetta 80 catherIne
Merula, 10.
frank KairewscA q Nastaaia Koh-
tonite -.
FORD BsOeock "a Minnie podsohlye
Carr Browet. "a Pa. ~ 20
Chester Thompson, 20. Detroit. Marie
Breen, rs, Buftalo.
Walter. Kerszulia %, Hamtramek,
Agnes AIokeESlH-L -DeeEl+t -----s--
Frank Hoge. y Philis Bowman. I'll
Edward Broaski, 2g Amelia Bogus
George Manuel. -. Mary Currie. &c
Henry Brinkman, 20 Minnie Siebert
Martin Ponikal 20 Katherine Bac-
zyk. ~.
John DuRoeher, IS Florence Rose
Dennis keanealy - Johanna Me-
keown, IS
James Arnett, "a; Erhe Dougherty
20.
Mike Papoyich, 2S, Highland Park
Mary RuZich. 20
Henry Heine, 20. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Bertha SchmanZriedt, rs Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

friends both in Benton Harbor and
in Detroit. While a student In the
I. OF she was especially active In
u w C. A. work.
e. j. and i. 2. Bird, members OF
tie ,frm OF f. Bird { Cor>phder-
takers, No So Bagleya ave are unfles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

Paterson Bros a GO. announce that
they have purchased the property ut
Nos. 1873 Columbta-st west. from
Or clifford bees Tire property
has 81 frontage OF t0Ifeet on Column
bfa and depth 81 20 feet W IL at
present occupied hy two frame
houses The consideration is not
given out but the property Is valued
al about SIS. 600 The purchasers
have no plans Tor the immediate inn
provement OF the property. the pur-
chase being made as an Investment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

-ANSING-pE IIAgA CaALliH- eE
Battle Greek, has been appointed a
MEMBER OF the state board OF osteo-
,athic registration and examination
/, v Gov Ferris. Or Conklin will sue.
eed Dr D. a Bullock, OF Hastings, on
April 10. when the latter's term ex-
tires. Gov. Ferris also appointed
Richard r Hughes. Of ithaca. assist
Mt probation oficer OF the twenty
|dnth judicial circuit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16
DIED.

METZNER April lA 1914 John A.
beloved husband NJ Emma Metzuer
nee SChweikart1 and father or Mrs,
George Brewster of Omaha. Neb.
Lucy A., John &. and Mrs ". Al.
Warren ot Detroit Funeral Thurs
day 20 p m. from residence. -si
rwelfth-st Deceased was mem-
Der OF Washington lodge l. %. -. ~.
kindly omit flowers
WILEY April ~. 1874 ~ O Wiley
beloved husband of Frances III.
NlleN and father OF Mrs Edward
VI Fhans, or Chicago. ana Mrs Gar
rN = smith. OF Detroit. Funeral
aer''lc,s az residence, -Nt Hancock
at" vest Friday, ar 2 o. m.
ZTAtNFR Nnru ~ l4lI- nt bis late
residence. mo BelleNue-aNe.. Frank
Y. beloved husband OF MARY Gilbert
thinner. and father OF Emily Fran
els Eleanor and Frank /immer ~.
son Of Catherine thinner and the
-tTre Charles thinner Funeral from
above residence Friday morning. .
o'clock. at 81 Anthony church NJ
$50. lnterment MI Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

PHONE ORDERS promptly filled. Cor
sage bouquets and funeral designs
speciality. Mrs r. Rush Florist, 13B
MiChigau-ave. West 2213.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John Y