davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
FOR CONSTABLE.
W. S. Lentz

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
W. S. Lentz
la candidate for Constable 9Th Dis
trict of Maury county. Election,
Thursday, August 6, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

q candidate for county court clerk,
Election Thursday, August 6, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
Hayes Denton

The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

The Herald is authorized to an
nounca
s. A. Hays
as a candidate for reelection to the
Office of Circuit Court Clerk. Election
August 6, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
The Herald is authorized to an.
nounce
Davis Mitchell
a candidate for circuit court clerk
Election Thursday, August 6, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
A. "Brit" Davis
a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Maury county. Election Thursday,
August 6, 1914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

The Herald is authorized to an
nOunca
p. c. (Pat) DooIey,
a candidate for circuit court
clerk, election Thursday, August 6,
1914. wk,y
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
DEFENSE
FILES REQUEST FOR
SPECIFIC CHARGES

rest without first warning him Of his
rights
Gilman and scme of his witnesses
say he was not warned of his rights;
Burns and other witnesses say that
he was and that he was asked II he
wanted an attorney" said Frazer In
opposing the motion. 1T Is amtter
for the jury to decide"
Il also feel that IL Is matter for
the jury TO decide" said the court In
denying the motion. I'm Charging the
Jury will instruct the Jurors that II
they. find the admissions made by
Gilman were involuntary, they shall
discard them. The defense took an
exception TO the courts ruling.
Attorney Mcnamara then offered to
read the defendants requests %
Charge lengthy document covering
16 typewritten pages and covering 46
points, The court decided that It was
unnecessary.
Il would like the defense to show
my office the courtesy OF handing me
q copy OF the requests to charge In
stead OF giving them first to the news
paper men," said Frazer. The de
Tense did net have enough copies to
accommodate the prosecutor aftei
handing copies, to two Of the news
papers. and the Judge kindly loaned
the prosecutor his own copy.
Ths requests to charge, Will be read
by the Judge before he prepares his
charge to the jury and after deliver
ing MS charge he will pass on those
requests to which he considers the
defendants Is legally entitled.
The defense asks the court to in
struct the jury that II must be proven
beyond reasonable doubt; that Gin
nan accepted the $1,000 bride In sub
stantially the place. time and manna'
charged, and with wrongful intent be-
fore the jurors may find him guilty.
THUS, II he accepted II only after
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
LAWSON TO VISIT
WABASH RECEIVERS
Town Lawyer Will Endeavor To
Induce Road to Join Grade
Separation Agreement


Corporation Counsel Richard I. Law
son wiz leave for st. Louis. No., Tues
day, to confer with the receivers of
the Wabash railroad. on the subject
Of grade separation in Detroit. In the
district between Livernois-ave. and
the River Rouge.
Uu to date. the Wabash has not
been affected by grade separations
here, but the proposed separation of
grades at all open streets In the dis
trict mentioned involves the Wa
bash, Michigan Central and Lake
Shore railroads.
The latter two roads have, for q
long time. been party to the grade
separation agreement. Under which
they spend $4,000 a year for grade
separati0a. The wabash was never q
party TO the agreement. and Mr.. Law
sons trip is for the purpose of get
ting the receivers to enter on some
such basis.
Until the Wabash takes some ac-
tion, nothing can be done on the pro-
posed grade separation with the Mich
igan Central and Lake Shore, as the
Wabash tracks parallel the others In
many OF the places involved.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


governor and took him away into an.
other room and locked the door.
What paper are you WITH" said
large man.
THE Times" said the reporter.
II thought So" said the man.
Ferris Schedule In Detroit, 2e, 81, 20.
The governor spoke at 2 o'clock at
the Transportation club dinner In Ho-
Tel Pontchartrain. and is scheduled
for an open air meeting late In the az
ternoon at the Ford plant.
He will speak tonight at o'clock
at Schiller hail. and at 8 o'clock at
the Polish Home house.
The following places will be visited
Tuesday: 1880, Packard Motor Co.;
1880. Board OF Commerce; 8, Mt.
Clemens: Z, Pfents, Gratiot-rd.; 8,
Mack ball park. No. 2046 Harper, cor.
Gratiot; Wurms' hall, No. 1924 Ora
tiot; O'Neill's hall. Crane and Kerche-
val; Elks' hall, Elks' smoker.
On Wednesday the following route
will be followed: 1880, Continental
Motor Co., Hudson Motor Co., Chal.
mers Motor Co., Anderson Forge Co. !:
1880, Board Of Commerce. University
clubs 1880. Plymouth; s, Board OF
Commerce.; 8, Light Guard armory,
evening meeting.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

Ing advantage OF the opening.
This IL the very condition Of war
fare desired by military genius.
Il permits him to put his intuL
tons TO the risk and by sheer au-
dacity win q great victory. II
there Is brilliant offensive COM
5 mander among the allies. he might
well seize this moment to strike
at the German flank. Particularly
might such a move be planned by
the French general stan because
fanking operations are the es-
sence OF the French theory of
warfare. In opposition to the Ger
man belief that development IL
the only effective basic principle
OF strategy.
While this opportunity exists
for the allies. II necessarily Gre
ates q counter opportunity for the
Germans. The possibility that q
Ranking movement might be driv-
en- into the sea, would give to
German commander OF genius the
sudden chance, dangerous but pos
bibiy ShCtdSCf VI cnanSiuB tEOnt
and assaulting from the new di.
rection.
Existence OF the great unknown
quantity In warfare has not been
better demonstrated anywhere
during the present campaign than
In these mingled possibilities OF
brilliant success or serious reverse
now existing along the Belgian
coast. Neither side has demon
strated II possesses a modern Ma
poleon. capable OF adequately
handling the coastal situation. II
would be interesting. however. to
see what Gen. Won Hindenberg
might do. II he were French In
stead Of German. and were In Bel
gium instead OF directing the OPP
erations against Warsaw.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
AUCTION sALns
AUCTION SALE
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice IL hereby given under Act No.
los OF the Public Acts. 1911. with re-
Loan Once, No. 2s Monroe-ave., will
sell to highest bidder at public auc-
ton all unredeemcd pledges, begin
ming Nov. ., 1914, sales daily, start
uniii sold, the foilowing articles;
'isss. H. f. Hampden; 1855 II. MI
E iIsi is ST.. 4 o Il E ais1n s 1914
Elgin; ssss gold medals; $50. ~ +.
Hamilton; $500, III. F. Swiss; sos. II.
gin; $751;. diamond ring; sIos, sdte'-
I m1ac sSss. diamond ring: sos..s s afa.
sSss a fnS s0s Slick pn si Hsm,5s0P
Hamilton: sio7. 8. r Eisin: sais,
diamond stud ss42, II, q. Elgin;
s?5s. diamond ring; 1907, II E Elg!n;
En- siiao s alan4 r. r fIiisoois sis dia
mond ring; s7ss. Q. NJ. Elgin; $500,
IL r. waltham; 1914 OF waitham
1926, o. f. Hamilton; $685.. emblem
Wsithami FOOLS. H. d. waithag;
doos5 diam9nS stnoI PIN i,I loo7T -
" -
o. +, Hamilton; 1880, Q. F Hamil-
f. Hampden; .lo24s. diamond ring;
H iSsss S,am foss7 ring q TOa Hamilton Fl
iossa. o. r. Hamilton Ioa7s, slk's
s 5o1 + w ATTAIN issas 3. f. Howard:
E fSsss 2 fosi S Ma,,aa% i,n ,eSs s6
j. WaitHam; iosss, diamena pin,
1os40 o. r. Hamilton; 1oss3, dia-
mond pin; 1868, Q. n waitham;
1915 8 g. h Illinois 0i icssf diamond nsa
ring; 1884 II. q. Elgin:. 10sSs dia-
mond ring; 10sss diamond pin; 1ossi
half and one-quarter dollars: 1907
f e p iPoii hamilton Mite di iinsG, Pr
Hamilton; 11is2. II. q. waithafn;
1I1ss. H. O. illinois; 1l17o. dia-
mond ring; 112rt diamond ring;
la.s sa swi a. s isass e H H. a.
Illinois: 1l4oI. diamond ring; ii4Is,
1888, H. F. Hamilton: lsso7. II. q.
ws,,ha% iisIs Q af g. wssits sine
ring; iisss. o. HAMILTON; 1855,
diamond ns ring; i 1883 O. ,d + E q 2
ise7s. q. r. Hamilton; 1910. dia-
Iliss g; N, H IssS n, i 5sisss HtSE
ii faas, d iasss, g &altsa@ and pin;
iaaoi, II. a. Rockford: 1858. Q, r.
Hamilton; 1864. H. g, Eigin; l2si;S,
s IL p 1852 ns%i!5sn ifsi sss s yl0iia
rsy- Auctioneer ~r
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Alfred NJ. story, Arnold Home. 50
years, aortie stenosis; Chester szcze-
Pancwsk, sos Mitchell, 3 month,, men;
years, arterial heart iesion; octavia
6ierschke. 4s7 Holcomb. 81 years.
cerebral he T,os Mary ii. Bryan.
s aSss sRs1ias .nsies essr.a is Jack.
son, 1 year. bronehc pneumonia: Ju-
Intestinal obstruction: francis dusen,
skL sse Tillman, ~ ysars tuberculosis;
rsss. n Mls JoS Ann Aros o. Msh , g
Helen S. years nsphritis: Robert Y.
I Hss,s as. .RsI,, s%s sRssa e Nrs
Il seSiosmp, al AZ. q xssr:. ssrs Germ
S ~ s E'se = ' s,, ssns:y o, ss.s
ss s 81 c TSrd L sssss dsEsss2. Sent
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.


J. Krause 657 Hammond: w. White.
1117- Mckinley; Frank Meszafos, 135
Crawford: +. Candy, 29fS Grand blvd.
w. Spencer. $50 Belvidere; 8. Szelong-
owski 266 Leland; J. Turczyn, Kra-
kow, H. Comstock, 212 Brainard; A.
Ka1inowski. 4ss Alexandrine: s. Gabda.
1910 Palmer; Il Schlam. ~ Thirtieth:
y. Cedzedlo, 100 Lockwood; j. STRAIN
ecki. 1921 Chopin; l.. Miedlar, ~ Mer-
cier; o. Munger. SIS Grand-blvd.: b.
Taylor, AZ Oakland; T. Davies. Adj
olson Apis; A. Waldorf. $50 Hitchings;
q. Sokoloski. 1s A; A. Clinic. Z shady
Lane: A. Tagiela. 353 Laiman; r. STERN
hebei. $50 Rowena 8. wilamowski, 37s
Theodore: o. Pioch, IS Boone: A. CUR
ski, 326 Thirty-hfth; 8. Serwatka, 297
Thirty-second.
III. CuIbertson, 202 Delaware; G. Kei-
", 29S Commonwealth; r. wagel. s14
Junction, w. DALEY, 1910 Fisher; w.
Cameron. 5ol scotch: r. o'Mara. 122s
Mt. Elliott; :. Milczarczk. Aaron; J..
Cole. 221 National; O. Reas. soc Nc
Cieiiafn; VI. Schmeltz. g3S Belvidere: A.
Krug. SIC Canfeld: X. Rzegocki 324
Palmer; o. Sokolowski. 513 Moran: A.
woJciecki, 3 Golner: n. Kutzner. $50
Seventeenth: w. McAlonan, 46 Mt. YER
non: r, Kearsiey, 81 Preston: +. Camp
bell, Florence Crittenden Home; r.
Hurley. sea Dix; r. Browns, 1ss
Willis.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

stephen Papa. go; Mary sranska, IS.
~ Emanuei Mast, rs, Detroit; Elizabeth
Meyer. %. Farmington.
h. Andrew Rock. 30; Magdaiena weien-
Thomas Baxter. 20. Detroit: osrtruos
Peters. %. Chatham. Can. ~ go -.
= Frank A. Campbell. as; GLADYS Gos-
Homer a. speeiman. "a. wabash, ina.
Charles L. Morris. 50. warsaw. N. ":
Anna Hosley. Detroit \
,., Wia1am Tuiiach. rs; Blanch H. Gil
William Tonory, 25; Emma Runda. II.
George Melz. 20; Gusta Dohring. a..
Antoni Tortorice. 25; vincenzina Dill
George Groves. IS; Florence Morby.
Gordon Lambert. 81; Beatrice Whit.
Henry DiBin. "a; Mary Casper. ~
John stuckle SO. Greenfiefd; Bessie
Guehther. 20. Bedford =
Joseph Grzbowski 81; stanisiaw wo-
t Clarence 4. Hays. Is. Detroit. Temp
John subj. 22. Highland Park; Julia
Joseph ASelrod. IS; Bessie Lamsr. az
sta,nni.slasy Kurzawa' "a; Mary Jasi-
Harold Green, 20; Frieda Folsom. Is.
Harry Thomas. so: Emma Pagei, so
, Jules Verlfnde, ~; Mary Herman. Fl.
william J. Bourdeau. g. River
Rouge; Laura SYLVAN. IS, same.
Frank j. Koczwara. 20: Helen Styc-
zen. IS.
Mike Rievnicki. 20. Hamtramck; Mary
Herman Pfiebe. 20; Emma Eiierhois.
II
Harley A. Hart, Is, Lancaster, o.;
Helen Weygandt, 20, Detroit.
Boleska Jorska, 90: Josefa witkie-
witx, 10.
william Mcculiers. 50: Rose Sanders.
~. .
Joseph B. Neveria. 81; Helen Tru-
deau, 10.
Paul Sawicki. "a Kate Hawasin, 20.
Henry Burgman s2. Detroit; Julia
Sayka, 10. Alpena.
stanislaw Rutkowski. %; Josefa Bia-
bek, 10
charles T. Hungerford. 81: Mary C.
Radon, 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ISSUES TESTED
BY SOLUBILITY
In BEER SUBS
(Ceatisssa from Pase O.eD

tattr Hf.-s.tH#t ~-
campaigns In and through the saloons.
Enormous sums are spent by, seekers
after once. Twothirds of them have
TO be defeated. These men will be
impoverished through the heavy ex.
pense. The successful ones enter Of.
fee In debt--which means tempta
zion.
II am . Democrat and an individ.
ualist. l am a believer In personal
liberty. am not out to deprive any
one OF his right to do and act as he
thinks best simply because Lis way
Of thinking and acting may not be in
exact accord with mine. Personal
liberty Is all right insofar as II means
the liberty to bring the greatest rood
to the greatest number.
II do insist. however, upon max
Ing all live up to the laws as we
have them. am not attacking the
saloon In itself. am simply insist
ing that they obey the laws the same
N any body of business men are
forced to obey the laws. And I be-
neve the majority OF saloon men will
agree with me that II would be far
better, both for themselves and for
the body polite II that we're the case.
what Detroit wants Is a civic con-
science. Enormous sums OF money
are being spent In useless projects
that might well be applied TO other
and far better things. The sums
spent BY the present administration
for professors alone amounts to more
than 81 for each and every family In
the city. That money might well be
spent for social service, playground
social centers, etc.
"A bloodless revolution Is coming
in things political The corrupt prac-
tice act Is the herald OF the dawn
ing Of the new day. Limitation Of
the amount OF money to be spent
for any ONCE is certain to break the
saoon power In politics. Candidates
are not to blame for their present
rash expenditure in seeking ONCE.
They are following custom-custom
In which they had no hand In the
making. It's defect In their po-
ljtical education.
'"I am attempting to hve--and I
shall be successful, within the pro-
visions OF the corrupt practice act I
am conducting clean, open cam.
paign, avoiding the bar-room as q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
~ .. ~. T. MASON.
trSrlhsr nsr dpesa Msnaser Of the
United Presnl

unfted pfess.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--(l1 a.
m.)-The German offensive In
southwestern Belgium has made
progress across the User canal.
but In doing so has had TO give
ground along the coast. The fire
OF the British warships, apparent
", has compelled the Germans TO
move q few miles inland and TO
attempt their advance on Dunkirk
away from the sea front.
This ID Y serious disadvantage.
The coast line has served. hither-
TO, as absolute protection against
3 flank attack by the allies, since
10 get around the German right II
would have been necessary for
the allies to march into the North
sea. Now, with d belt OF unoccu-
pied territory between the Ger
man right and the sea, possibility
OF q hank attack exists. Whether
II will be attempted depends upon
the number OF men the allies can
spare from the main front. With
out very large force, the ma.
noeuvre would be dangerous. The
Germans. by changing d part OF
their front, might succeed In driv-
Ing the fiahking force into the sea.
This counter stroke, during It's ex-
ecution. would bereft the allies OF
warship support. since any force
used to threaten the German right
flank would necessarily interpose
itself between the enemy's posi-
tiof and the line OF Are from the
British monitors and gunboats.
Thus. while the Germans are
taking q risk in moving away from
the coastal protection of their
right flank. there would be consid.
cradle danger to the allies In TAX.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

~. DIED.
CoLLINs-cct. "a. Bert silas. age 20
years, beloved son OF Phoebe, broth
or or Thomas r., Lillian, Annebeile
snd John. Services from residence,
se7 Junction-ave.. Tuesday. Oct. "a.
MDih-At Muskegon, Mich, Oct. IS.
Hlo D. M. Janet Hamilton, widow Of
the late Thomas Muir. beloved moth
or or Mrs John 8. Bain, Mrs. Regan
and grandmother of Mrs. Or. Thomas
r. r.. Bell, Reading. Mich. and Mrs.
.. McEachern. 1885 West Grand
blvd, Funeral from 2ss6 West
Grand blvd, at 1850 d. m. TUESDAY.
Oct. 20. Burial private. }
PlTToN.Oct, IS. Percy H., age 20
years. beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pitton. Funeral from resi-
ddence; 1880 Mt Eiiiott-ave.. TUBS
youNa-0ct "a. Anna Mary. are "a
years, relict OF the late Nichols
Young and beloved mother OF John
w. George M, Nicholas c., Frank A.
and Peter b., Mrs. Mary Kelly. Mrs.
Anna Kerscht Mrs. Rose Girard and
Miss Antonette Young Funeral frbm
her residence. Gratiot township. Ora
tiot-rd. Wednesday. Oct 2s. at $50
ana at Assumption church at a. m
Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
COURT UPHOLDS
TEACHERS RIGHT
TO FORM UNION
tconti.uea from page one,,

-
under the contempt statute, providing
q maximum penalty OF $500 fine, 10
days In jail, or both.
The trial was based on the busting
Of six teachers, leaders in the unioni-
zation movement.
The, school board ruled no union
teacher would be employed In Cleve-
land schools. Judge Neff enjoined en-
forcement OF this rule.
After the six teachers-aged In the
service-had failed Of re-appointment,
Men cited Frederick for contempt
The decision Is great victory for
organized labor II was the first case
Of its kind In the history of the coun.
try. Teachers In many other cities
are struggling for the right to or
ganize.
The teachers struggle has been
waged bitterly for nearly year. ..e
teachers werc backed by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. President
Samuel Gompers came here last spring
to aid the teachers in their fight.
The climax of Nef's decision came
when he said:
''Mr. Frederick. you can still do
some sembiance Of justice to these
teachers.
why blight their lives, destroy
their usefulness and break their
hearts, I would reinstate them my
self II I had power. You owe rein
statement to the public. whose SER
want you are.
you are out Of harmony with the
public. your real employer. You are
not employed by the Board of Educa-
ton. but by the public. In your loyal
service 10 your nominal masters. the
board, you have drifted away from
your real master, the public.
Il assure you that In the measure
that you extend consideration to tnese
teachers. In the same MEASURE will
the court extend consideration to you. I.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. October IS. 1914.
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l544.
FIFTEENrH STREET. Il

To. M. safferin. VIM. 'Murchey. Jas. 4
ColweiI ~ a. Frye, VIM y Hager man a
Hattie NJ Pearson, Elisha b. Roy, w r. q
Freeman. w. IL Harris. J. Ia Hayden. =
w \. Bannlster; = Hughes. Sarah I.
Hofsfeii john ". Rosers Albert anna frnz
John Shea, The Rathbone Land Co, r.. 1
NJ. Bendelow. Louise McLachlin. Glenn :.
ent A. Hardy. Frances McQuester. n. Il
Hart. William Hart. n. L. Baker Rod
erick Park Theo l. Smith. Marrett III. y
Robertson. Louise Danger, Minnie Lee a
Flower, Romeo Iamborn. Barry Walk
er, Catherine German. w. g. witter. 4
Plumb, Burr Hart. winifred smith, G.
O. Kotzow. TIN r. Cavanaugh. Jas :,
,poody Anna I. Horsfall Peter Hughes. "
Allen r.. Allen. A. Simpson. and 10 all =
other persons ownine. occupying. or !.
otherwise Interested In any OF the lcts &
street. In said City OF Detroit within :
the limits hereinafter mentioned. =
The Common Council of the City Of :
Detroit having ordered so much of<s
Fifteenth street. from the north line
OF McGraw avenue 10 the south line or =
West Grand Boulevard. to be graded -
and paved. notice ~ hereby given thai Z
the lots and premises fronting on ezi6 ~
Fifteenth street, and liable to be a. q
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the City Charter. oD1 =
that a roll OF said assessment - rkw ~
conpieted and will remain AZ the A.
SCISSORS ofhce. m the city oS petrsH
10. 1914. for the Inspection % an ptr~ 4
sons concerned therein, ~ {. ~ ~
- BOARD or ASSESSORS.
. ny Daniel l. DiIwcrth ~ N
A-e1o ,N>. fre<I11t
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
DIXIE FARMER RAISES
ABOUND SWEET POTATO

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2s.--Mr.
8. II. Adkisson. a wellknown farmer
and truck grower OF Donelson.
brought 10 the Banner ONCE sweet
potato weighing four pounds. The
magnificent vegetable was OF the Key
West variety and was grown on Mr..
Adkssson's farm. II Is extremely
large for this years yield. according
to Mr.. ADHESION, who says the dry
weather some time back was very
disastrous to the sweet potato crop.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
e Glass ! @ Ssot :

,,n Cash with order II charged 70 .
-. No transient advsrtisins inserted
eharssd snsn ise with cash; Use
4TSSatigns sxsspt Biftks. CARD OF
ASs Ds.csdSr x Msi. H.,p Notices
nrths peaths. CArds OF Thanks and
re sung Noticss- Minimum charge. SIC
e. s cent. 3 az ..ss . :9sS:
word. 49,
PsrsonaI.-Mir,mum ehsrs. goo: 500
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

place In which to air my views. My
ideas are not soluble In beer suds.
Il promise you. however that II ]
am elected mayor Of Detroit. and an
open town means law violation. and
II present conditions cfer a basis for
judgment II does-we won't have an
open town.
Lee Joslyn. referee In bankruptcy,
introduced Mr.. ingram.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Rugs, Stoves. Dishes, Etc.
SoME VERY GREAT BARGA1NS TO
BIZ SOLD FOR STORAGE REFIN-
PEN isss A Only A 4 FEW f' skRaAI fS
oTHERs Which We can SELL
FOR SANE IF YOU ARE HoSEsr.
cost if,56 and $40, for ss,15 and S.;
genuine nSh, leather seat at fsT Fs boz sns
oak kitchen cabinets, cost y3z and
ts3, your choice for tis; bedroom
suite, bed. dresser and .washstand,
Hs ,' sna aSs is sS ssSd an pSn s ssss
for - and IS; I genuine mahogany
veneer settee In real silk damask. n
beauty, cost $3.50, for $3.50. very
Tor $3.50; uery eo 1f double book.
star,ds cost $3.50. $3.50 and 1850. Cor
y2.5o,. 20 and "a; iron folding bed
very nne sanitary co1ches. cost
house desk cost tla;5O: Tor 1850 i !
couch. cost $3.50. Tor $50: Penia.
sniar gas range very good conal-
s sssa ea aua 91ss f Ssk usf
-
very elegant quartered oak bun ct
buffet for SIS; and fcts Of others !
number 4o2 very elegant quartered
$3.50 81. ssS5. ;ii, ,ia. $3.50 and
SIS. I most beautiful Circa ssian4 wal
nut dresser for s2s, great bargain;
for s22:5o. great bargain; others ut
$3.50, Sl7.60. $3.50. $40. e,ee ~
Lots in Basement
Coal ranges, gas ranges, stoves, dishes,
china cabinets. electric lamps cut
glass pictures, gas lamps; very
!" beautiful quartered oak china elosct
for Sl2; shaving stands, hall racks,
go-carts, couches. dining chairs. din
Ing tables In fumet ana 'cuartered
leather. quartered and fumed oak.
pcdestals, library tables, music cab
tnets. rockers; very elegant 3-piece
mahogany genuine leather parlor
mahogany parlor suite for SIS, great
bargain; Turkish rockers In genuine
Spanish goatskin; combination book
cases. etc, etc. ms
RUGS RUGS
In all sizes, 4-6x6-e. 6xe, 7-0x9. 3-3x
,sss sH1es sxli is e sss sss sts
In. genuine Wilton velvet. velvet. Ak
minister seamless Brussels, etc.
NEW GOODS ~-y
II you cannot find what you want In
storage goods you can purchase new
at a price you have never thought OF
before. Come see.
DON'T FORGET NUMBER
178 MICHIGAN AVE.
BRICK! BRICK!
UNION HOUsEWRECKING CO.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CHICAGO VISITED
BY $500, 900 FIRE

CHICAGO. Oct. ss.--Firs swept the
five-story brick and frame building OF
the Fleischman Mating Co, today,
doing damage estimated 1t 100000.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

:. pss.Ssss-''.s <s.ss, e ~ foss 81. s2s
l ssss k t'4st p;sss Ne s's',s;::;sk 2 =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

BRICK! BRICK!
UNION MISUNDERSTANDING CO.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
FINE COUNTRY HOME

rs acres. on car ilhe. cosy home. good
soil. small berries. old are the only
reason: N bought this week. ts.seo.
STEELE BROS.
s1s Free Press Bids. Auto service.