davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21
For Commissioner Of Railroad.

POLITICAL Advertisement.
l hereby announce that / am n candidate
for Commissioners Railroads for North Da-
kota on the Republican ticket, and respect
fully ask your support at the coming Primur-
les to be held June "a, 1914.
JAMES DUNCAN,
Josephine, Benson county, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21

For Judge of the County Court.
Political Advertisement.
[ hereby announce myself AS n candidate
for reelection 10 tho Office OF Judge of the
County Court of Emmons County. subject
to the will OF the voters OF the Republican
party at the June primaries.
Respectfully,
CHARLES b. CARLEY.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21

For Superintendent of Schools.
Political Advertisement.
hereby announce myself n candidate
for tho Office OF superintendent OF Schools.
Respectfully,
LESTER BRIGGLE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21
For Congress.
Political Advertisement

PoIltichI Advertfsement.
! hereby announce my candidacy for Re-
publican nomination for Congress from the
second Congressional district to he voted ut
primaries. June "a.
WILLIAM p. FUTILE,
Dawson. N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21
For Register Of Deeds.

Political Advertisement.
TO the Democratic Voters Of Emmons Coun-
ty: 80 -
hereby announce myself rs n candidate
Tor the democratic nomination for register
or deeds OF Emmons county at the primaries
In June. II nominated and elected i pledge
myself to faithfully serve the patrons Of the
Dated Linton, May 8, 1914.
- XAVIER JuNGE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21
For Representative.

For Representative.
Political Advertisement.
hereby announce my candidacy for rep
resentatiye from the Twenty Sixth senatori-
al district BY the republican party, to be-
voted on at the primary election TO be held
June "a. 1914.
REINHOI.D K. BATTER,
Hnzelton, N. d,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21

fonr candidates to be nominated by each NJ
Inc following parties: Republican, Dem
ocra'ic, progressive and Socialist.
One candidate to be nominated nv o.c, a,
the following PARTIES: Republican. dem
ocratic, Progressive and Socialist.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21
Notice Of Pupils 9Th Grade Final
Examinations.

Notice is hereby given that the last exam
nation this year for pupils wishing to finish
the common branches Will be held ut the fol-
lowing places Thursday and Friday, May
list and go. at 900 a. m. each day:
Linton, Hazelton, Braddock, Temvik,
Logan No. 4, Highland No. 4, WIiiiamsport
tPeery), Union No. 9 {Westaeld), Kintyre
HENRY II. HANSON,
On Snnt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-05-21

One candidate to be nomina ted for each
once by each OF the following parties: Re-
hE alist democratic, Progressive and So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
M'LE0D AGAINST
ELIMINATION OF
ANY CANDIDATE
Doesn't Understand That This
is Planned i'm Conference
Called by Ross
APPLIES TERM ONLY TO
CAMPAIGN BITTERNESS
This is What Should be "Cut
Out" if G.. o. y. is to Win,
Says DetrOiter

In accepting the invitation 20 at
tend the conference called ~ Lieut.
GOV. John O. Ross OF the ayowed ana
prospective Candidates for governor,
said Internal Revenue Collector Nal.
colin j. Mcleod in answer 10 All in-
Quiry By The Times. i do not desire
TO be misunderstood in my position.
While the Invitation was a lengthy
one. no less than TWO pages OF type
written matter. il does not necessarily
follow THAI every detail OF the letter
was acceptable 70 me In "A general
way | believed the thought thrown
out by Mr. Ross was eminently prop
or, and | wrote him that | would at
tend the conference.
The particular phase OF the matter,
In which Mr. Ross refers TO the ulti.
matum of the conference as something
that would bring about the uniting
upon candidate for governor, does
not represent my idea, and am salts
ned that II is not Mr. Ross intent to
eliminate anyone. | believe in the prl-
mary and / believe IN as many candi-
Gates qualifying as care to 20 into the
race.
Elimination In this conference does
not appeal TO me as the elimination OF
all candidates but one, and | want 10
be very candid in saying that the term
elimination In this conference means
to me the absolute and complete elm.
nation Of all feeling among candidates.
all bitterness all mud-slmging. all hat.
red, and all yindictiyeness Until such
vicious elements az eliminated from
the gubernatorial convass | am one
OF those who believe that with certain
OF the candidates tearing at one an.
others threats constantly and contIn.
ually, the situation cannot help but
spell defeat, and this is what / desire
TO prevent. this IS what Mr. Ross
desires TO prevent and this is what
every Republican candidate should
work TO prevent
i believe that If all the candidates
were to attend the conference. much
good Will result from the meeting, and
that some OF the elements so plainly
noticeable IN the fight up to date. II
not eliminated entirely. can be soften
ed 10 such an extent that the contest
can 20 on In decency and in harmony-
| repeat again that the conduct OF Ger.
tain Nof the candidates and men big
enough TO be candidates for governor
ought not to indulge in such tactics
viii destroy any chance we might have
To regain the possession OF the execu-
tive office. | a mconsciou that nothing
but good can come out OF the confer
ence such as Mr.. Ross has suggested.
In the dit
In the language Of prophet or ola.
Come. let us reason together"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
BIG AUDIENCE ASSURED
FOR THE MESSIAH

There promises to be a capacity
audience In the Light Guard armory.
Saturday evening, for THE Messiah. "
10 be given by the Mendelssohn club
chorus. assisted by special soloists.
The chorus, numbering 300 mixed
voices. and orchestra OF 80 players.
will be directed by Or Cuvier X Mar
shall. under whose baton the work
has been In rehearsal for several
months
The special soloists will be Nine.
Gadski, soprano, Zoe Fitlton, central
to; George Harriss. Jr., tenor; Jerome
Uhl, basso. All OF these singers have
had much experience and success In
operatice, concert and oratorio work.
Nine. Gadski, OF course, Is too well
known TO music-loyers the world over
TO need words OF commentator.
The singers will arrive in Detroit
Saturday morning. and "A full rehear.
sal Will be held Saturday afternoon
In the armory
The sale of seats is In progress in
Grinnells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Anders Reinhainon. 81 Ida
Hamliu 22
carl ST. John %; Elizabeth schlou.
thor. 49,
Andrew seman. a. Mary sura. 80
Joseph Lcsnyak, %. Anna sinko. 20.
Eugene Rottmnycr % Akron o.:
Wally Bach co. Detroit
Vincent Wydensk 20, Eva Koszew-
Woiica Meck 20, Antonio Makula.
Ernest Letourneau 90. Pearl Lob
singer Il.
Elmer ). Farsuhai 81 Edith Lick
Alfred Jackson 25. Detroit. vo-
let Pearson. IS. Pontiac
Joseph Mccormick. 81. Mooreheld,
can Anna Mccormick 3S. same.
Joseph SMASH. 20 Mary ODonheu.
Frank Mallonoo a. Akron. O.. CATH
crime Nelson. "a. same
Fred Kohegan, ~. Howell. Mich.
Reua\ George. ~. Detroit.
Joseph Tapert - Frances KRcui ~
Frank Katdwski 49, Hamtramck.
julia SoholenskH. p. same
john D. Neumant 20 Mary Peer
Dewitt G. Adams %. Helen Brooks.
Joseph kiss. 2s. Hamtramck. Mary
Rcspoudcck. rs. Romulus
GEORGE Rosenberg. %: Beatrice
rs Tcreckl. go. Bella Misch. tS
John Payochck' ~. HamtramcS,
Amelia Bujak, -. same.
Alva stephens. a., Marshan Ethel
Sergent % Detroit Lt
/ Paul " Keecb y; KatheRins1 eoI-
Peter Ker. 81. clinton. Eta Mc6eoah.
John ". Jones. IS. EILEEN Jackson
20. u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
ANTITRUST MESSAGE
READY FOR PRINTER
,Cou,ipued from Page oneI.


for the action OF congress. In his mes
sage he presents the exact situation
confronting the country as ne finds II.
He urges the necessity Tor making
whatever legislation is enacted clear
cut and strong and iramed In language
that cannot be misunderstood
Regarding the proposition OF per
sonal guilt The president will, II IS un-
derstood, suggest thai the various Of
lenses prohibited shall be designated
and their punishment automatically
fixed This legislation, in has OPINION,
should be supplementary TO the Sher-
man antitrust law provisions wnich
fix penalties In general terms for its
violation. and would in reality merely
broaden the scope OF that law.
IL IS understood that the president
will say that if the legislation is prop
erly framed there can be no further
question OF either reasOnableness or
unreasona blencss when combinations
in restraint OF trade are considered.
Prior TO the cabinet meeting Presl-
dent Wilson held a conference with
Rep Stanley, of Kentucky, who was
chairman OF the committee which PROB
ed the steel trus' After leaving the
executive the representative stated
that he was well pleased with the mes
sage which had been outlined by the
president 70 him.
Il think 1t fully covers just the
very points in which the country is
interested" he said And the best
part OF 1t all Is that he leaves the de-
tails OF the legislation to congress II
self What he suggests is that there
are certain conditions which should be
met. explains these various condl-
lions and what he believes are the
necessary remedies. and then passes
the responsibility on TO congress,
where il belongs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
BURTON. REFUSING MEN a..
WITH SALOON faint
oContinued From Page one)

al rest. | understand, since the OLD
committee acted For instance. be
lieve it is now held that the death OF
a saloonkeeper terminates his license,
and il cannot be Teissued until the
number OF licenses Is one for every
500 people. But the saloonkeepers who
come under these classifications Will
hardly amount 10 as large number
as were put out OF business last year.
II believe that mistake has been
made in the past by the failure OF the
liquor committee 30 keep watch OF the
saloons after the licenses are issued
During the early months of the year
and especially during the committee y
Investigations, the saioonkeepers are
on their good behavior. they close
promptly at midnight, and they are
closed on sunday. But when summer
comes, and the owners think they are
not being watched very closely. they
are likely 10 take chances with the
law. II the committee co ltinues 10
keep watch after May ], the law would
probably be more strictly enforced.
That brings the problem before us:
How far ca nwe usurp the authority OF
the police department? Commission
er Gillespie is a good friend or mine,
and DO not want 10 antagonize MIN
| would not like aim TO think that the
committee Will not rely on the coop
GRAFTON of his department, and viii 90
ahead with police scheme OF Us own.
The plan followed last year, when
$4,000 was appropriated for speclai
proved good one. ne
records OF saloonkeCpers, obtained by
Charles A. Nichols, are still on tile'
and will be Of use TO Us. | am in ia.
vor OF asking for al even larger sum,
this year Last year the committee
turned back I believe, about $500 that
was not used.
# understand that the police depart
inent Nas prepared list OF questions
W hich II VIII submit TO all salOonkeep-
ers, and require answers There also
Will be an aid to the committee. DO
not ifTrUv WHIT SOFT OF record nas Uecn
kept by the polic>~rCpartmen OF law
violations during the year do not
know that we could act on the police
reports alone. The law says that
licenses shall be refused on Two con-
viCtions of violating the law. | snail
have 20 have more light on that sub
ject before / can outline a policy.
"Prcs!deu5 Dingeman has allowed
me 10 choose my own cOmmittee.
have named Aid Kearing/ and Now
because OF their hne work on last
years committee. Aid neating was
almost invaluable as an examiner and
cross questioner Aid. Nowc made
great sacrifices TO act fairy on that
committee. / know that enormous
pressure was brought TO bear on HIM.
but he stuck to his guns and voted
with the majority on every important
question. AID Guthard ought to make
a valuable member. His reputation Is
excellent and he has ability and judg
ment AS To the fifth member. | ann
i'm quandary / know what ! wonld
like TO do. but ! don't know whether
the rules OF the council would permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16

PAY DAY POSTPONED
Ford Factory Employees Will
Draw Their First big
Money" Monday

disappointment reigned at the Ford
plant Friday.
The loCGed-for additional pay that
va. to materlalize. FRIDAY. failed TO
appear
The FIRST of tho proft-sharing pay
days was postponed until Monday
The Fori employees are paid IN 10
sections Friday section was known
as -" aud Is composed OF about 2,OUO
men. II VAS found that the bookkeep-
ing was so involved that 1t would not
be possible 10 arrange the new system
before Jan. 10.
Drawn as II by "a magnet number
OF bill collectors. representatives. OF in
ptallmenJ houses, book agents, consta-
blcs with writs and even few wives
were on hand waiting the appearance
of the mer with their expected Tor
tune"
When word was received by the
group that there was nothing doing,
Il melted rapidly away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16

DIED.

DOI4AN-Mary h.. Dolau. az her resi-
denCe, 493 NJ GraW ave, dear mother
ot Eugene boian and sister OF Mrs.
r.. II. Ellis. MIS- Swank and Ed
Holden Burial at Kalamazoo. Mich
pOELK ER Jan 10. at daughter
residence, IA SarBeut-st, Caroline.
aged GS years, widow OF the late
Christian Decker and dear mother
OF Charles, Herman, Christian, Mat
thew, George Decker Mrs Anna
Neuendorf Mrs. Alvina Herig Mrs
Louise Calder. Notice Of funeral
later
DE CLARK-Jan. a. Leo aged rs, be
loved son OF Camille and Agnes Shont
Funeral from residence OF Julius
DE Clark. Corners creek rd., Gra-
tiOt township, Saturday, Jan. II. at
$50 10 Assumption church, Grotto.
Nt a. Ia.
EI5iNG Johann. Jan l3, at residence
OF his daughter. Mrs Maria Wag-
ner 1898 Mllitary-ayc.. aged rs. be-
loved father OF Mrs. Auguste Kloss.
Mrs Johanna krupskL Mrs Emelie
Mairz Mrs. Maria Wagner, Mrs.
Bertha Kemp. Henry ana August
Eising Funeral from residence sat
urday afternoon. Jan II, az lt30,
standard time
FEIERABEND rudolph Jan Is, aged
81 years, at residence, 1913 l.aWton-
ave, beloved husband OF Maria Fele-
rabend and father OF Hanna. Henry
ella Albert Otto. Helen and Edna
FeierabenG Funeral from residence
Monday afternoon. Jan 49, az 80
and 20 EmmanueFs Lutheran church
ON Seventeenth AT D. M. BUR-
ial German Lutheran.
GEHkk F-Herman. Sr. Jan. IA 1914,
beloved husband OF Clara aud father
OF Mrs. Charles Loarch Peter and
Herman. Jr., at his residence, 25s
Eighth-st Funeral Saturday. D. IN.
Kindly omit flowers.
GRIFFlTH Jan. 10, 1914, At the resi-
dence " her sister. 347 Mcclellan
ave. Adelaide wife OF the late Ali
red Griffith. and mother OF Miss Jeu-
mic Griffith, Detroit and Mrs W q.
Fraser Petrolea, Ont. Funeral from
above residence Saturday afternoon
AZ o'clock
LELAND Ellen Rhoda Hun. wife Of
Henry NJ. Leland and mother OF WI
fred c. LELAND and Mrs. Angus g.
q Woodbridge at her home. 1884 West
Grand-blvd., on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. is. Funeral Saturday after
noon al o'clock from residence.
McELPOWNEY- Jan IA. 1914. at her
residence. $40 Second ave Virginia
y. Mckldowney aged 90 years. be-
loved wife of James y. and mother
or Elliott H., and grandmother Of
Virginia a McEldowney Funeral
services t:om house Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Burial IN Wood
mere.
MIDDLEWOOD-Agnes. beloved moth
ar OF Joseph. William and Charles
at her sons residence 500 ElmwoOd-
ave Funeral f.om the residence Of
her son. 500 Elmwood ave. Satur-
day Jan IL at y o'clock. Lady OF
sorrow church at $3.50
WAI.ES-Jan IA, Elma, aged So. be-
loved mother or G y Wales Ser
vices Friday at T. m from rest
dence, 1901 John R-st Burial AT
Rochester. Mich. Saturday a. m.
AkESI4EE- 40. 1914 Jennie e.
aged sc years. beloved wife OF Jesse
W. sister OF Howard aud Donald
Blakeslee and Mrs c. J Strohmer
Services at the residence. 4l9 Camp
behave, saturday Jan. II. 2 .. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
NEARLY ALL OF
UNION LEADERS
UNDER ARREST
tcontinued From page oBsD


rum. Copper City, Calumet, Wolver-
Inc and Ahmeek. were admitted to
bail today. At the suggestion OF Spe-
clal Prosecutor Nichols, bond was
fixed at $1,000 each.
Up/to poop today, 20 of1the 81 men
Indicted had been arrested
There are six officers and executive
council members OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners who are outside OF
Michigan, and whose eXtraditiOn Will
not be sought
These are President Charles n
Meyer. Vice President G.. +. Mahoney
Yanko Terezich, Guy c. Miller, J. G..
Lowney, members of the executive
council. and Ben Goggia, an Italian
organizer
Goggia failed 70 appear In court to
day 10 answer a petty charge His
bail was declared forfeited. and his
bOndsmen paid the necessary sum.
Sheriff Cruze said he would have
all the indicted men in the copper
country under arrest within a few
hours
r. X. Mckenzie. of Denver, mem
Dor OF the executive council OF the
federation, was arrested this morn
ing and brought 10 the county jail.
lie was released when 1t was ascor-
tanned that his name did not appear
IN the indictments returned By the
grand jury.
Charles Il. Heitilla, district union
secretary. has so far evaded arrest.
He told newspaper men this morning
that he was making arrangements TO
obtain bond and would surrender him
self as soon as he had completed his
plans.
o. y. Hilton. OF Denver. legal ad-
wiser for the Federation, stated this
morning that the cases OF the indicted
unionists would undoubtedly be taken
10 the supreme court OF Michigan. Ire
declared that the mere fact that nine
members OF the grand jury admitted
membership in the Citizens Alliance
was sufficient 10 warrant this move.
In addition 10 the nine members OF
the anti-labor organization five are
directly In the employ OF the mining
companies one being chauffeur fog
James McNaughton. general manager
OF the Calumet d Hecla, two being
mill fOremen for the Copper Range
Mining Co, and two being employees OF
the Copper Range railroad, owned and
operated by the mining concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
LINER DANA Is
SAFE OFF HAVANA

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE captain of
the Hamburg American steamship Ia
MIA today Wirelessed the agents here
that he would dock at Havana about
J.. NJ The Dania, from Germany VIA
the Azores and South American ports
with 300 passengers. was due here on
Monday and was rot heard (rom>s since
leaving the Azores until today The
Danias failure To answer wireless
-naIlS as...-.Al a Ia tI,l .----------.--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
VETERANS
ANSWER LAST ROLL-CALL

DAYTON, O.. Jan. 16.-Forty-six
veterans of the Civii war died In thy
FIRST IA DAYS Of January at the Ma
tional Soldiers home In Dayton /Onf
Gals there predicted today thai I'm .
decade at the present mortality rate
the Grany. Army of the Republic Will
all have responded to the last taps"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
MICHIGAN MIDDLE GOES
TO COAST ARTILLERY

WASHINGTON. u. c. Jan. 10
tSpeciaD following Michigan
has been sent by President
Wilson 20 the senate:
Russell Aiger Osmun. OF Michigan,
ate midshi9mah United States navy,
be second liea:enant in the coast
lrtillery corps with rank from Jan. 10.
9l4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
CUTTERS SEARCH
FOR MISSING ship
Unidentified Steamer Reported
In Distress Off Martha's
Vineyard Shoals

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The local
agents Of the Lunard Steamship
Co. today received wireless dis
patch Via Cape Race from Capt.
Dow, Of the liner Lusitanis, say.
ina that vessel early today res
sued the-can ATTAIN and crew of~eI gat $500
men Of the Canadian schooner
Mayflower, 500 miles of the coast
Of Nova Scotia. The men were at
sea In small boats, having aban-
doned the, Mayflower afire,
NEWPORT, r. l.. Jan 16.--The rev.
hue cutters -Acushnett and- Itasca
'e believed 20 be searching for an
nidentihed steamer la distress near
dgartown. Martha's Vineyard. today
be Itasca wirelessed the Acushnett
urine the night that she had heard
steamer blowing distress signals
I'D asked IL the Acushnett had re-
lived any news OF her. The reply
as not heard
oftAN II ANaAaNNAt@a thsf " hAAt TO sf'Ht -
10 passengers Of the Northwestern
aciflc steamer Tiburon. which went
shore near Fort Mcdowell On Angel
land, last night. we're reAcrea early
day by tugs aud llfeboats and the
Eptain wirelessed to shore that he be.
eved the vessel could be nOated with
BIZ having suffered serious damage.
a dense fog shrouded the bay early
day and there were several mishaps
minor nature The Yuerbo Buena
bd Fernwood. ferry steamers, carry.
tx several hundred passengers, mar
|wly escaped head.on collision. bare.
grazing each other The pilot boat
kthHnder ran ashore near Fort POiut
J hour after the ITiburon struck. -
------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
BEST FARM BARGAINS
No. 1877


what do y ns only a9s Les 02s & G6Pno Ss . G
andw iraine
$1,000 other small houses
~
No. 1919
" azores I'm Gfn 9gHt 90 afrei SiaT balance timber ssSS ;S S
buildings; price $1,000 small
No. 208
be- acres cIear
timber balance
bough for
No 1856
%Amni arse
No. 21O
is goodo nelf pleasant n
a n not barn d2T S D oeq s sarsa sRsy sSp
goodor andfr Lf Of all sna E2sO6 - "a
No 203
81 nearly AL cleared
is to taTtf farming 5000; terms 49,
No. 179
Ig osS @ atm y% a9S a Our sss-' earns farm
ne a sa5d market on fSns 'a aoaS 70 Price 5000 located one
No. 211
acres short distance from Detroit
tile
Tell you
Tromley, Wilson & Co
lO6 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Main 1868
Corner of State and Griswold Stsr Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
Tromley, Wilson & Co


SEAT. experienced counter woman for
factory lunch room. No Saturday
work Apply 1919 Brush ST. after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
rfnting Co.. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16

FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping l19 Twenty -irst-st Sher-
man cArs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
VICTOR VICTROLAS

We carry complete stock Ok Victor
NiCtrolas. records aud supplies
PricNs $50 TO 800 any style Victor
Nictr0la or Victor uutut ou easy
weekly or monthly payments Come
and hear them played
- y. ,. y 1t.-.t,,-----f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16

ROOMS Furniture Cor rooms complete
81 WeeklY sumner Co. Mich and 9Th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-16
TO RENT-ROoMs.

stop at lNt IlUltI TdIlhLH
On East Larned-st.. just "A step from
WoodWard ana jefferson ayes. Elk
ira fine rooms soc, 75c. ST. 81 80 per
day. SO 10 81 per week Popular
priced dining room.
II H. JAMES 4 SON. PROPS