davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
EUROPEAN POWERS INVOLVED
Mediators Would Use Pressure on
Wilson to Modify His Demands
Against Huerta.

Berlin.-The South American medi.
ators have approached the European
powers, the Lokal Anzeiger says, it
was learned in diplomatic circles. with
the request that those nations exert
influence on President Wilson to have
him make conditions which would
render the success of the negotiations
possible.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Food for Einht Dave

Washington.-Vera Cruz has food
for only eight days. At the end Of
that time the problem of bringing
food from territory controlled bv
Mexicans will have to be dealt with
by the American forces holding IN.
city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Cruiser MARYLAND Sails.

San rrancisco.-The cruiser Mary
land sailed for Mazatlan, on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. The warship had
1000 tons of coal, a full store of am.
munition. a crew of 700 and a company
of marines aboard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Mexicans Burn Bridoe

Washington.-Naval aviators who
made flights over and around Vera
Cruz reported that several of the
bridges and tresiles along the rail.
road from Mexico City were burning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
AViators Report.

Washington.-No trace of Mexican
soldiers in the country surrounding
Vera Cruz was observed by navy ayi.
ators, who engaged in scout work over
the city and environs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
STAMPEDE Ends

Tampico, Via Vera Cruz.-Tha
american exodus from Tampico bas
virtually reached its end with the de-
parture for Vera Cruz of about sfxtv
american refugees ON board the tanir
steamer Garfield.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
PoatoffIce in Vera Cruz.

Galveston, Tex.-A United States
postal agency Is to be established at
Vera Cruz. H. NJ. Robinson, chief
postal agent Of New Orleans, reached
here on his way there.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Bryan viii Not Resion

Washington Secretary of sta,o
Bryan emphatically denied w,do
spread and persistent reports that he
would resign from the cabinet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-08
Funston on Hand.

Washington.-Gen. Funston formal
ly reported his arrival at Vera Cruz
to the war department in a dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

being "The teacher OF the hour" This
will be q public meeting open TO
everyone. On Tuesday evening. Oct
Is, she will open the new Training
school for Bible school workers In
Central Methodist church, delivering
an address on 1.-The searchlight."
The opening OF this training school
marks a new era In Sunday school
work In Detroit. The school will be
conducted under the auspices OF the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation. the Y. M. C. A. and the y.
w. C. A, and its object 10 to provide
special training for Sunday school
teachers and workers or to those
who contemplate becoming such.
There will be competent instructors
In every department OF Sunday school
work. Registrations should be made
before the opening of the school and
will be received at the ONCE OF the
Wayne County Sunday School ASSOC
citation, No. 1914 Kresge building.
The 4o'clock vesper service In the
Y. w. C. A. auditorium. Sunday, will
have for speaker, Miss Margaret Stat
terry, Of Boston. The service n In
tended especially for girls between
IL and 20 years of age. Miss Stat
terry Is considered one OF the most
successful speakers on the girl Ques-
ton" In America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
CHURCH OBSERVES
SILVER JUBILEE
Our Lady Of Rosary Congrega.
tion viii Attend Special An
Eiversary Services

The silver jubilee Of the parish OF
the Church of Our Lady OF the Ros-
airy Will be observed Sunday, with
pontifica1 high mass said by Auxii-
liary Bishop Kelly, with the anniver-
sary sermon by Bishop FalIon. OF
London, Ont In the evening, yes
pers VIII be said by Monsignor O'Bri-
EN-, Of Kalamazoo. and the Very Rev.
Dean Cavanaugh. president or Notre
Dame university, will preach.
The jubilee also marks the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the Rev. Francis
J. Van Antwerp as pastor OF the
church. A special mass for the re-
pose Of the souls OF departed mem
bers Of the parish will be said by FIR.
Van Antwerp at o'clock.
Fr. Van Antwerp wifi be the honor
guest At luncheon to be served In
the parish hall at o'clock. and to
which all the visiting clergy are in
vited.
To further mark the twenty-nfth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
parish. new parish building IL be-
ing erected at cost Of $4,000. The
new building will include a gymna-
sium. committee rooms. pariors. II
brary and every detail and comfort
OF modern church institute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived In the Detroit public library. /.
Elsa Barker The Frozen Grail, and
the United States; the case OF Belgium
in the Present War E. A. Bennett.
The Great Adventure" Florence Bolton.
Exercises for Women" J. Bryce. PRO
n-Hlii. ~The sociological value OF
Difacuities in Reading French;a q. Z
Clark. "a History OF Connecticut. Its
Letter Writins. Bnsines. and Social :;
Mary Edghill rs II We'll With the
Modern state" ida L FoIlett. Table
Decorations and Delicacies::. r. q. Get.
q. Guest. "A Social History OF Eng
land G. Hare. Men and Women OF
the Italian Reformation. J. A. Hob
ence Kelley. Modern industry IN Re
lAtion to the Family. Health Educa-
tion. Morality" c. Lee. with DR.. 0rs1-
fell in Labrador. Barbara o. MorUnn,
The Backward Child; a study q the
wardness;. 8. Nearing. .Rsducine the
Cost o. Living" a Philip The Re-
Child Nature and child Nurture: @
the United States" Augusta Steven
son. plays for the Home" r. q.
Strong. Landmarks or . Lawyers
Lafst,me = a. Tyler: TIE Place q
Vogue. "A caarevitch Of the Eishtssntk
Century. and Other studies In Russia n
History" Mary r. Waller Prom An
Island Outpost" >: z. w wallin, The
W. wicksrsham. sThs chsasinS Or
der" Il w. Wilcox, The Art OF Being
Alive: Success Through Thought"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Baldwin Locomotive works to Mt.
Siiinda. Africa He has built grist
mills. t1Stalled steam plowers and
power plants and done practically
every sort OF engineering feat ever at
tempted so far from bases OF sup.
plies.
The Rev. Henry Fairbank. Of India
will also tell Of industrial help given
the people around Ahmednagar. His
son. Alan Fairbank. Is one Of the new
appointees and will be on the same
platform with his father.
The Shansi team of young folks 60
ing out to work under the conditions
Of the Chinese governments great
educational offer. viii be at Detroit
and will be sure to be feature Of
the meeting. Four young men VIII
tell Why they propose to be mission
aries and two young couples going to
Africa win receive their commissions
at the closing session on Oct 16. This
commissioning service is always i'm
presssive and bids fair to be espe
cially so this year.
DIR. Nehemiah Boynton. once OF De
troit. but now or Brooklyn. N. r.,
Robert e. Spoor. the Rev. r. r. Pot
ter, Of Hartford. Conn, Prof Bos'
worth, OF Oberlin and the Rev. Dan
II. Bradley are some of the best known
speakers for the American side OF the
gathering. The Detroit committee has
made elaborate plans for entertain
ment and large attendance 10 hoped
for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
GERMANS TO SING
PATRIOTIC AIRS
Big Chorus VIII Feature Mass
Meeting to Aid War
Sufferers

A meeting to raise money for the
relief fund to be used for the war sui.
ferers In Germany and Austria viii be
held Saturday night In the Light
Guard armory. A chorus OF $50 voices
under Prof. Herman Bruccner Will
sing patriotic airs and speeches Will
be made by Prof. Eugene Kuehne-
mann, OF the University OF Breslau;
Hon. John j. Lentz, and Attorney
George r. Monaghan.
! The concert opens at 1880 and the
speeches at & O'Clock There will be
no admission charged. The armory
has been well decorated In the COM
bined colors OF Germany, Austria and
the United States. The program fol-
lows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
A Prayer for Peace Sunday

hates and preudces the rampars Of mad ambitions
beyond the of the selfish sport OF kings pro-
faney claiming in Thy name the right 70 send millions OF
Thy children perish move toward the goal OF
more perfect brotherhood where the competitions OF men
shall be in loving service and the rewards unarmshed py
justice denied.
And while looking the seas to scenes OF desola-
ton let forget lift our hearts to Thee In low,
inc hanness that Thou has vouchsafed to dear land
the fullest blessing of unchallenged peace.
We thank Thee for that wise calm and hrm-wied man
whom Thou has in place of leadership through
whom Thou has kept nation free from the entange
ments which elsewhere lead to heritages OF hate
II is an inspiring privilege which Thou hast reserved to
this people the chief bearers of the torch OF cvza
on humanity and justice while others stumble In the bog
Make humble and reyerent and forebear1ngi
take from u.s. pray Thee the demons OF seishness and
pride Preserve from transpanted rvares make
our widely recruited citizenship its loyalty
and fidelity the teachings of Thy holy Word And
bring ALL at last to the knowledge OF Thy perfect VIII
and to the peace of Thy infinite spirit. Amen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
VICTIM DIES: MAN is
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE

Kuna vakila, so years old. died In
Grace hospital. Saturday morning al
4:30 O'Clock. from stab wounds said
to have been inflicted by Chris. Sto
koff. boarding house proprietor. OF
No. 469 Theodore-st-, In whose place
Miss Kakilia was living.
Stokon was arrested soon after the
stabbing last Sunday evening. 40
cording TO the police. Stokon was In
fatuated with Miss vakilia and be-
came enraged when sshe encouraged
the attentions OF another man. The
charge against Stokoff has been
changed from felonlous assault to that
OF homicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Awise and compassionate Father the children Of men
bow before Thee humby and sore perpexed Where but
lately were happy homes and smiling pastures the hum of
industry the merry laughter Of children at play behold
today all is grim and Rivers are dyed with the blood
of the slain fields are by awful whole nations
suffer and while in the sky the beauty OF
Thy sunshine is bted by the smoke OF funeral pyres and
the scavenser hosts that follow the cruel wake of
It is incomprehensible to our Father. It presses
upon spirits like pail And yet we know that Thou
art wise that and profound Thy designs Into
this great ordeal into this hell Of bloodshed and sorrow
Thou dost weave useful purpose. ==zE=--====-F=-
Give us faith All Merciful Parent Faith to continue
our trust Thee. Faith to- endure what seems cruel
and wanton until in Thy good time the purpose Thou
ost have mind shall be ready for human understanding
Give us also pray Thee, renewed measure of hope
and love- that through the crmsoned trenches of mems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
PROTEST CONTINUED
ON WAR TAX ON AUTOS

Detroit automobile manufacturers
continue TO protest the proposed tax
on automobiles TO meet the deficit OF
revenues caused by the'war. although
81 was announced Friday night that
the Democrats OF the senate finance
comm ittee had decided to cut the pro-
posed tar from 81 per horse power 20
80 cents and apply II only to cars sold.
~ No meeting OF the car makers has
ben held as yet and they apparently
are waiting for the senate to really
adopt some definite act before making
an ofiicial protest. II IL said that the
proposed tar would force some Of the
smaller concerns out Of business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Perpetrat,ed
on SMALL
Investors
investors
A hrge part e Ns

A krge part e ~
dEscz1a7t b TIN pnhEe
mind sttaehing % sn
Street. = dne 10 hands
perpstrstad On Tie g.
investor throughnuk Mf
country IN thu nh AZ
worthless securities hy
means Of ACuxfng o6cup
lars and advertissmsnh
in the newspspsrs 10
the success Of such
swindfing entsxprisss .
portion Of the press cunr
tributes.
Papers which honastly
try 10 distinguish be-
tween swindling advsr-
tisements and cehers
may not in every N
stance succeed IN doing
co; but readiness 10 ~
eept sdvertissmsnts
which ere Obviously
traps for the unwary p
evidences Of . moral de-
linquency which should
draw out the seversst
public condemnation.
So far as the press IA
the large cities il con-
the evil Hes In some mea-
the evil lies IN some msa-
sure in the hands Of the
reputable bankers and
brokers, who, by rsfus-
ing their advertising pat
ronaee to newspapers
notorionsly guilty IN this
respect, could compel
them to mend their
ways. and ct the same
time prevent fraudulent
schemes from deriving
an appearance Of merit
by association with rep
utabls names.
nxract nom the Report Of
Governor Hushss STOCK
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

ed talk; singer. Mrs. Doyle wednes-
day. open meeting led by Mr.. Car
rabin: institute choir will sing. Thurs
day, speaker. Rev. Homer b. Hender-
son. First United Presby. church. Fri
day, speaker. C. E. Knight: singer,
Harry Heard. Saturday. open meet
ing led by Geo. Brown.
The Church OF Tommorrow OF JEFF
ferson-ave. Presbyterian church will
discuss The history OF the Mormons"
tomorrow evening. Miss Charlotte
Armitage will lead the girls section
and Mr.. Hensel Craig win conduct the
work In the boys section.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers for the Mems club Of Church
OF Our Father win be held at g o'clock
tomorrow evening. Supper viii be
served.
The Rev. M. 8. Rice. pastor Of
North Woodward Methodist church.
viii preach tomorrow morning on
WAR on war" In the evening the
sermon theme viii be "Shammah's
battle
A special peace prayer service WIN
be held In West Grand-blyd. Methodist
church tomorrow morning. The Rev.
George Edgar Cullen. pastor. viii
preach or Christian America and the
European war;" In the evening the
pastors sermon theme will be PLANS
for q great campaign" A special rally
day service will be held In the SUM-
day school prior to the regular morn.
ing ssTvice.
Miss Celia Tanner win lead the
Christian Endeavor service In Central
Christian church tomorrow evening In
the confederation OF t'The trust verse"
This WIN be . special conservation
service.
The Rev. James Chapman. who has
Just returned for his fourth year OF
service as pastor Of Fisher Memorial
Methodist church. win comply with
the plea Of President Wilson and de-
lvote the Sunday morning service to q
special peace prayer service, deliver
| Ing Q brief address on The life OF
/ faith In the hour OF calamity" The
usual services viii be held In the
evening.
In response to the call Of President
Wilson q special day Of prayer for
peace will be observed In Simpson
Memo rial Methodist church tomorrow.
| The Rev. Howard A. Field VIII deliver
q brief peace sermon. In the evening
he will preach On The signs Of the
times" The day win be made rally
| day In all departments Of the work
The Rev. Mr.. Field has Just been re-
turned for his fourth year Of pastoral
work by the conference at Saginaw.
A young peoples rally win be held in
the evening.
Evangelist Lee 8. Wheeler. who has
closed his series Of summer taber-
lnacle services. will resume HIS work
| in 8. ID. A. chapel tomorrow IN the
| evening Mr.. Wheeler viii speak on
1.-THE prophecies Of the millennium
and the awakening Of the heather ma
tons
During the summer months North
|Woodward-aye. Congregational church
has been undergoing extensive repairs
with . view TO correcting the acous-
tic properties Of the auditorium. The
ceiling has been treated with heavy
felt padding. in decorative panels, a.
tier . plan devised by Prof. Sabine
LOT Harvard university, one of the
Icountry's authorities on acoustics. II
Iis believed that former trouble has
been eliminated.
A reception to large number OF
new members and special peace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

oorb - more Of the pro
nnn. OF the Kellogg COM
<1nins that his concern
Amsrican product to Amert
woa not troubled by war
&n6 Old world disturbancesi
a 3 recent trip through
~ had found wonderful pros
rcng the farmers, who had
crops, and while they were
,|ng the crops very briskly.
16In unlimited credit, for
nve had the most successfui
CIR history 80 naturally
prosperity view" he said,
Hungerford, OF the Wells
<pross CO. was one OF the
NJ speakers at the afternoon
and gave q highly interesting
some advertising campaigns
&6d created world fame for
~ institutions. He referred to
"a Phoebe Snow, Of the Road
&rncite: The Empire State Ex-
IA the famous engine, No. 99s.
<cntieth Century Limited, the
Diamond Express, and the
influential trains whose names
1(o have become q .yword,
y judicious advertising.
nv Clague. OF Chicago, spoke
1Dortunities Of the present.
Dlnted 10 Canada as q field az
lng Tor an American industrial
=, a South America.
Midway was q feature of the
- frolic. and the ad men had
10 the presentation Of Tho
of Ads" clever travesty on
|tomobile business, sparkling
~ and satire, and well pre-
" Hastings scored = big hit
Sell America First. written
(ar a. Guest, and set to music
d Lloyd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
, Church Notes

Communion thoughts. VIII be tho
subject Of the morning sermon Of the
Rev. B. McDermand. pastor. In Jeffer-
lson-ave. Baptist church tomorrow. In
the evening the Rev. Mr.. McDermsnd
win preach on "Swatchss." A tpe-
cial musical program has been A.
ranged.
In observance OF President Wilson's
injunction to pray for the peace Of
Europe Q special service VIII be held
In Beulsh Baptist church tomorrow
morning. The Rev. q. q. LAughlin,
pastor. win deliver brief address on
The Christians warfare. In the
evening the Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin VIII
preach on The day-break"
Accounting viii be the subject Of
1.-THE Sunday morning sermon Of the
Rev. l.. L. Dunn, pastor. In Stanton
Park Baptist church. In the evening
the Rev. Dunn viii speak Of Heaven"
praying for peace" viii be the sub
ject OF the morning sermon Of the Rev.
Earl r. Rice, pastor, In Burnsave.
Methodist church. His evening theme
win be Drawing from deep wells"
The Grand Riverave. Christian
church IL pushing 'Oo-to-church"
campaign Of IL weeks. Tomorrow 10
lwomen's Day and the following Sum
day will be Mems day. The Rev. r. p.
Arthur win deliver appropriate SER
mons At both services.
u<A ~ n N A-xx.- 1885, -
Grand Riverave. Christian church,
viii preach on What church shall !
join?" tomorrow evening.
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be observed In North woodward
lave. Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the Rev. w.
H. Wray Boyle, pastor. win preach ON
The price Of peace"
The Rev. william Hiram Foulkes. OF
Philadelphia. former pastor OF the
Rutgers Presbyterian church Of New
York city and First Presbyterian
church OF Portland. Ore. will preach
In First Presbyterian church tomor-
row morning. In the evening there
will be special musical service. The
choir has prepared special music and
the rebuilt organ viii be used. The
pastor will deliver q brief address on
Our refuge IN war"
All the PTesbytsfJSn churches u
the city viii unite ID . prayer service
In First Presbyter{an church next
"wednesday eveniDy. The Rev. 4. II.
Pence. pastor Of ort-st Presbyterian
church. VIII lead he service.
The FIRST OF assries Of late Sunday
services to tak1 the place Of the for
mer 4 O'Clock !, esper services WIN be
held In Jeff3rson-ave. Presbyterian
church at 1885 o'clock tomorrow. The
lpastor the Rev. J. Frederick Fitschen
will preach on "Unfu1nlled impulses. .
Especial music haa h0en arranged. A
large chorus choir. now IN process OF
organization. viii sing It these even
ling 1ervices after short time. The
lsacrament Of the Lords Supper VIII
be administered IN JefRerson-ave
lchurch tomorrow morning.
! A special rally Day program ma.
lbeon prepared for thu. Bible school o,
: IJefferson-ave. Presk yterian church
} tomorrow morning. Ravors win b
| lgfven TO all who attend
! Speakers and singers a. the Nc
Oregon institute for the ensuing weel
-jsre: Sunday. monthly Bf,therhoof
rally; singer. Mrs. Murray McGree
Tor. Monday. open meeting led by Mr.
Scott: stereoptioon pictures. Tues
day. The other wise mhh," illAptrst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

prayer service will characterize the
services In North Woodward Congre-
gational church tomorrow. The pas
tor, the Rev. c.. b. Emerson. win
speak briefly ON WAR and peace" In
the evening there viii be special
musical service. Reinald - Werren-
rath. OF New York city. the popular
May festival soloist, will sing.
The Rev. s. A. Sherman, formerly
pastor OF the church In Greenwood,
Ind. where he ministered to some OF
the wealthiest families OF the city as
well as to the students Of Franklin
college. will begin his new duties as
pastor OF Heienrave. Baptist church
tomorrow. He has held pastorates
in Indianapolis. Dayton and Cincinnati
and Is considered one of the strong
est ministers In the denomination.
The church, Bible school and Harper
and Connor's Greek missions. will
hold rally day services tomorrow, A
special young peoples service VIII
be held Monday, and on Tuesday
evening the new pastor and hts wife
will be guests Of honor at recep-
ton. A special praise service on
Wednesday evening, will close the
rally.
The Wayne County Sunday School
association has added the following
new books to its library during the
past week: THE Quest OF the Best, :.
Hyde: Efficiency In the. Sunday
School" Cope; .'Fifty.two Story
Talks, Chidley; Little Talkses to
Little People" Farrar;; Stories to
Tell to Children" Bryant: How to
Tell Stories to Children" Bryant;
The Right Of the Child to Be Well
Born" Dawson: Psychology and
Higher Life.- McKeever: "The Adult
Bible Glass; Pearce: .Eficiepcy,
Pounds, .The Religions OF the
World" Grant: "The New Testament
and Its Writer'S McClymont.
the topic Am My Brothers Keeper
In Central Methodist church, Sunday
morning. He viii discuss the Presi-
dents proclamation for day Of
prayer and the problems affecting the
Christian world In the present crisis.
Evangelist L. T. Nichola. will speak
on Turkey--its place in prophecy" in
8. d. A. chapel, tomorrow night The
lecture. which viii be illustrated, will
deal with the relations OF the Otto
man Empire to European affairs and
the causes Of the great war.
Peace Sunday" viii be observed In
the Unitarian church with an appro-
pirate DEVOTIONAL service and . ser
mon on Love and Peace. by the
pastor. the Rev. Eugene Rodman
Shipper. "A christening service will
| follow the sermon.
The new class In Applied Chris
tianity." conducted by Mrs. Won wag.
liner, the socialServfce authority. in
Unitarian church every Sunday morn
ing. 10 open to the general public.
.why pray for peacey' viii be the
subject OF sermon by the Rev.
Maurice PenheId Fixes, pastor. In
| woodward-ave. Baptist church. tomor
row evening. An organ recital and
baptismal ceremony will precede the
levening service.
sunday school workers Of Detrois
Twill enjoy q rare privilege Monday
land Tuesday OF next week. Miss
Margaret Slattery r. now in TIE city
attending the Older Boys and Older
Girls conferences Of the Y. M. G. A.
and the Y. w. C.. A., Monday evening,
Oct. s, she will address . mass meet.
ling OF Sunday school workers IN
Central Methodist church, under the
auspices Of the Wayne County Sun.
| day School association, her subject
FoR sALE--FARNs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
PROPOSALS FOR
SUPPLIES FOR THE
PUBLIC LIGHTING
COMMISSION

Sealed proposals will be received nj
the Office Of the Public Lighting Com
MS 81 East Atwetsrrt Detroit
October 13th. 1914. for furnishing Iron
Pipe. Bar Iron and Flanges. Bus Bar
supports and Dfsconnecting Switches.
n Accordance With the specifcafions on
~ :" -" r. +. BOWLER.
IA-sls sscFstaiy.