davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
NOTED CAPITALIST
 DIES IN NEW YORK
Norman E. Realn Succumbs Following Operation for Intestinal Trouble
 Began Career in West.

V
 New York, Feb. 9.-Norman B. Ream, financier and director in many railroads, banks and industrial cor porations, died here in hospital to- day.
 Mr. Reanl is understood to have died nal trouble, from which he had been suffering for several years. He was in his Fist year.
 MT. Reanl, who was rated as one of the most prominent capitalists in the United States began his career in the west. He was one of the direc- tors and organizers of the United States Steel corporation, a director of the Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Pere Marquette, Seaboard Air Line, and other railroads, and was a member of most of their executive commit tees
 MT. Ream was born in Somerset county, Pa., and as young man di- vided his time between farm work and teaching school. He served in the Union army through the Civil war and afterwards became a clerk in d store in Harnedsville, Pa. In 1871 he went to Chicago and became a live stock and grain merchant. He was active in bringing together the var ious western steel plants which formed the Federal Steel company. When this was absorbed by the United States Steel corporation in 1901, MT. Ream became director of the corporation and has since served.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
City Aems

Mrs. Chas. Sedervall received word htis morning of the death of her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Willis of Bridgeport.
 The Sons of Veterans, will hold a meeting Friday night in the G. A. R. hall Lincoln supper will be served to the Auxiliary Loren D. Pen field Saturday, February 13, in Judas hall from 5:3o to {.
 Miss Mary I. Queenin of Pleasant street has succeeded Miss O'Connor as stenogra pher at the Main street office of the City Coal and Wood com pany.
 A meeting of the Mercantile Bur eau committee on trade conditions will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Secretary A. H. Andrews who spent last week at the annual convention of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. is now on a short business trip in Ohio and will return this evening.
 Ensign and Mrs. Perrett. assist ed by the Divisional band from Hart ford, will give a musical entertain ment al the Salvation Army barra cks, 315 Church street tomorrow even ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert L. Parsell of 19 Monroe street, celebrated their third wedding anniversary last even ing. Guests from New Haven, South 1ngton, and Bristol were present and enjoyed an excellent program of musical numbers given by Fred Wursch and his daughter, Miss Ei1li.. Wunsch.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
DONS MANS CLOTHES;
 WEDS GIRL FRIEND
Woman Posed aS Man 10 Secure
 Better Wages.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The death of Ben" Rosenstoin yesterday revealed the fact Ben" Rosenstein was a girl who had donned male attire to earn men's wages and went through a marriage ceremony with another girl.
 Seven years ago Ida Weinstcin came to America from Russia and soon found men commanded far better wages in this country than women. She then met Pauline Rosenstcin and the two were married.
 Wife" Tells Secret.
 Pauline Rosenstein told the details of her life as Ida's wife" whose real sex was not known here until an un- dertaker took charge of the corpse.
 Ida came to this country seven years ago" she said. Her brother in-law, Sam Cohen, sent her over. We met and became fast friends in New York, where we roomed together at the New York Jewish Shelter House.
 Wanted to Be Man.
 Read1ng MarX ana lOlSfol Sug- gested that Ida adopt a male role. We were paid so terribly little for work ing in a store. We could really live if one of us received a mans wages. Ida was robust and strong. I want ed to be a man also We still could have lived together.
 But Ida said I was too frail. She refused to hear of it. She insisted upon my being her wife in the eyes of the world.
 Worked in Packing House.
 Ida clipped her hair and got a job as packer. We were very happy. For a while we worked in Detroit. Then we went to Cleveland, where WIG lived as MT. and Mrs. Ben Cohen, and later came to Chicago. 1t was here lda's health began to fail.
 "I wanted then to play the man, but Ida would not hear of it. She said she was lonely and was afraid she would die while I was away from her. Now I don't know what to do. ] have lost my dearest friend
 For some time Ben" Rosenstein's name has been carried on the books of the Jewish Aid society. The girl will be buried in the first girls dress she had worn in seven years.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Dresses with boleros are both prac- tical and becoming.
 The yoke skirt with a wide flarins lower part will be worn.
 Battleship gray is one of the most difficult shades to wear.
 Pockets in fact are seen even on the wider belts on coats.
 Many of the Paris couturiers are using the lIimono sleeve.
 High linen collars with Irish lace turnovcrs are coming back.
 Blouses will be trimmed with ail kinds of trimming this spring
 Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. --advt.
 
 Mrs. $. K. Inghan, mother of W. F. Ingham Of Black Rock road, died yes terday morning at her home in Old Saybrook, from a stroke of paralysis, aged s1 years.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

dent Marshall ruled further debate out of order.
 Senator Brandegee appealed from his decision.
 Senator Reed moved to lay the ap- peal on the table, but his motion was defeated, 3S to 36, six of the seven democrats opposing the bill and Sena- tor Bryan also voting with the repuo- licans. Senator O'Gorman, the sev- enth, is out of the city Senator La Toilette, republican, voted with the democrats.
 The debate on the appeal then was continued.
 Wilson to Push Bill.
 President Wilson will not consent to drop the administration $ ship bill, he told callers today, but is not yet finally convinced that the legisla ton situation will make certain an extra session of congress. His re marks on the question today were in terpreted by callers as meaning he would not hesitate to call an extra session if the bill was defeated by filibuster
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
MRS. CLIFFORD DEAD.

Portland, Me. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Angus ta Hale Clifford, author and historian, and wife of George Clifford, American cofsul at Basic. Switzerland from 1884 to 1913, died today, aged 73 years. She was a sister of Former United States Senator Eugent Hale and Federal Judge Clarence Hale.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
EVERY X
Parliamentary Ste
 bas of House

London, Feb. &, introduction of the budget in the history d shared the stage in tho mons today with a dia activities of the official
 The task of introdnct fell upon the parlianen Of the war office. H. Earl Kitchener, secretaf a member of the house
 Two more days havo 10 the discussion of ts mates" which are cd check budget" becaus Of actual money which pended under them sr by normal or token fig Secretary Remnants spe( ring tribute to the Rriti plea for more recruits.
 Tt is true" he said. ing thus far has been tory. but if varies from and possibly at the pre- little more energy put would not be out Of D no cause for discopten more men. Every ma cd in this great life an gle. The varis tions 2 Of this war may yet greater ga cri6ces from than have yet been md
 He appealed to the help organize the forcd that when 8 man went ors his place would supplied.
 Press Burcau Criticised
 The press bureau brought on hy a md King. liberal. Of N that the action of tn in restricting the freed and withholding infd the war has been guid principles and has bee cause suspicion and q
 Mir King urged tf bureau issue a daily statement as to the fences, successes and British troops at the cd:
 "The press bureau created for g freer d auth entic information allay alarming and mors." In reply, Sir Stanld ter. director of the p1 tended its work. He had never with h cid
 any information tha Moreover he had pull | everything that it wad publish. "I can conceive nd better calculated to to our enemies, who 10 discredit our officia announcement that ] gested in the house d the press bureau is { picion." Reference fo Loss
 Sir William r. By1,
 Mir. Kings motion, a asters had been con had been endless sto ship (the dreadnough some months ago off of Ireland. The speaker replie an admiralty matter. be discussed under il estimates.
 Continuing his dis press bureau, MT.
 clared that the bure solely by the desire i'd impartially the rules guidance by tho diffe of state.
 Andrew Bonar La opposition, declared supported the motio1 point out that certd needed altering.
 "If MT. Buclzmasta ble," he said, "whY 1 tative of the war off copt tho responsibilit ing worse for a coun ment Of disasters un war"
 Harold Smith. rl rington, defended th ing that the final dd could be publishc cd Kitchener and w Churchill. Whereuu qnired:
 Has Lord kitch French ever ask ed the censorship 2"
 To this Mir. Buol NO"
 Fir. Kings amen tiycd without divisio
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
President of Bank.

Sullivan, president of the Union ank, Brooklyn, for the wrecking of
 hlc> he was sent to Sing Sing, was ndlcted en three counts on Decem- ReE last foi further thefts of the |ank assets while TO was serving his lentence. Two of roe indic+,oo,+.
 harged him with being a xecond of ender., The maximum combi1.,d se,- ences of the three counts would n1x., fifty years in prison.
 The first indictment charged Sulli- Ian with stealing. November 3, 1913, e bond and mortgage made by Simon F'ier to Barnet and Max Cohen for &2,500 of which HOO remained to paid It was brought out that d Rse interest and part of the prin- tpei while he was in the Raymond Street jail, Brooklyn. The charge was grand larceny. first degree.
 Charged With Stealing.
 The second indictment charged the Healing of s65.75, March 30. 1914 Which was the interest on a mortgage supposed to have been hypothecated from the Union Bank assets. The |third indictment charged the theft of Se9.5O. Both of these charges were second degree grand larceny These thefts, it was alleged, were commit ted while he was supposedly at hard labor in Sing Sing.
 It was as a result of the exposure of the joy rides that Warden Me- Cormick allowed Sullivan to take in his autom obile that the indictments were found. Evidence showed that It was on these rides that the las, 1.-Two alleged thefts were committed.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

New laid Connecticut eggs right from nearby farms, 33c dog. Russell BrOs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
Public Hearing Urged.

After six months from the date when this act takes effect. no office or position s2Ye as herein otherwise pro-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

MAN lna experienced in oul taurant business.
 charge, wishes DO is chance for ad with one firm 6
 crence. Box s A
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

TO RENT-Tenene with bath in red street. Inquire
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09
EXPECTED
 |IO RECEIVE PAROLE
bsTs Of Board to Meet 1t } Sing Sing February l7th.

bany, Feb. 9.-David A. Sullivan,
 Brooklyn bank wrecker, will be
 within two weeks, it is believed
 hose conversant with the feeling
 ae board of parole, in whose pow
 6ullivan's fate lies.
 he members of the board, which
 meet in Sing Sing on Wednes-
 February 17, are John B. Riley, er'ntendent of prisons; Henry J. Fam, of Albany, and William Gnsend, of Utica. On that date
 will probably act on Sullivan 8 ! for a parole. They have al Ry held one hearing on the case.
 Warden at Fault. The members do not believe the 1 rides Of Sullivan in Westchester rty and in New York city should 2counted against him. They be- D tSat if any one was at fault 1t s Warden Mccormick, who was noNed as result of the Tribune's (Csace oe the unusual privileges &C., Ied by him to Sullivan.
 Lllivan was sentenced to not less Iil two years and not more than !r years; and six months two years this month. Under the law gov f.ss the parole of prisoners serving sentences he might |e Seen paroleG on Saturday, when had served the minimum of his |tenco.
 When Sullivan is paroled it will be
 the custody of District Attorney opsey of Kings county, who holds |bench warrant for his arrest on lictments found after the exposure last November.
 < Farce Things to Consider. What the board will do when it ,ets," said Superintendent Riley, T 1not say. But in the matter of llivan's parole there are three ngs it must consider: First, has
 served the minimum of his sen- zee? Second, has his conduct ile a prisoner been good? Third, I he be able to take care of him. f When paroled? We have taken timony in his case and find his ,duct as a prisoner has been good, ] no one doubts he is able to take e of himself if freed But, of lrse, cannot anticipate what the ard will do. As to his automo- e rides, if any one is to be blamed that it is the man who was then rdeq@'
 The other members of the board, ,ssrs. McCann and Townsend, are q to be of the same mind-that llivan did only what any convict uld have done under the same
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Blouses will be trimmed with q kinds of trimming this spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

High linen collars with Irish lace turnovcrs are coming back.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-09

Many of the Paris couturiers a using the lIimono sleeve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

P ,,s.i nys days: spinal ,.. c m:niss!s =:
81 years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Prudent Miner. ss7 Seventeenth st..
Is years. chronic parenchymatous
neDttis; Leokadia Ancsak. 1905
/iiiism Cossrovs. isi Abbott-st. 10
stamponiewski. sss Piaustts-ave.. }
months. summer diarrhoea: John
Koss. 7<S ST. Aubin-avs.. IL years.
sett. 42s Cardoni-st, 50 years, addi-
sons disease; Edw. wroblewski. a1e
Tillman-ave.. Is days. chronic nsph-
ritis: Robert e. Sachrison, Children Q
Free hospital. months. pneumonia:
Helena Doiyna, ~ HarbauRh-st.. one
year. pneumonia: Willis Miller, 80
Graham-st. 3 months. mainutrition:
Stanley Bosek. Grace hospital. 81
Binder. col stanford-st, 50 years.
acute pericarditis; Claude O'Dsii.
Harper hospital, - years. embolism;
Erina Pniatowski. 2fs Iasaile- ave.
six months. cholera infantum: Rob-
endocarditis: John Bodo. lsS Rade-
macher-st.. 3 months. tleo coiitis: Al
bert Kopera. go Oriea st. 20 years,
cancer liver: Helen Marchant. so<
Ma9nolih-ave.. one year. diarrhoea:
Ida Reed, s3l LaMay-ave.. ~ years.
acute dilatation Of the heart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
YOUTH ACCUSED
OF KILLING GIRL
GIVES SELF UP

Jacob Melinski. IL years old. who
was sought by the police on the
charge of shooting ard killing his
ll,year-old cousin, Mollie wolfson.
while fooling with revolver in the
kitchen Of his home. July Is. walked
into police court. Saturday morning,
with Attorney Anthony Maiullo. and
declared that he was ready TO be
arraigned on the charge OF man
slaughter, sworn out by Detective
Bandemer
Attorney Maiullo had first arrang-
ed tor bail for Melinski. and the
bond was fxei at $4,000 with one
surety which was promptly fur
nished.
Nelinski made no comment on the
charge against him. but his attorney
asked for a p,Ilice court examinatiol
which was set for Aug. l3.
Before the report OF the revolver
had died away. Mclinski had fed
from the house. neighbor seeing
him as he dashed out the back way.
Other children who were playing
in the kitchen. said Jake" had
pointed the revolver at HIoilie. and
that he ran away when the weapon
was discharged.
Melinski told his attorney. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 7.-(Spe'
cial Michigan wheat has not been
damaged materially, according 10
the monthly crop report issued to,
day by the secretary of state, who
explains. however, that the informa'
tion on which the repos; was based
probably does not include damage
from recent rains.
The state yield 10 placed at IA.
500,000 bushels anu the average
yield per acre is 1851 bushels. Con.
dition OF other crops on a percent.
age basis follows: Corn, "a: sugar
beets. 90; beans, SO; potatoes. 80,
Secretary Vaughan states that
this year is poor one for apples
and he predicts that the yield will
be below last years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Frank r. vubitt. 40. Detroit: Mar
Garet Curtin. 2s. Cheboygan. Mich.
Ralph b. Tinneli. IS. Annamay E.
Albert schreder. 40; Hattie wedier.
John Stevens. 81. Jennie poan. -.
Frank Hack. 81; Helen Faunchal,
Charlie. W. Kotumarck. ~; Bertha
Paul +. Kannowski. -. Detroit;
Emma r. Schwartz. 80. Saginaw.
Max Singer. ~. Esther Indianer.
August Duyck. 70: Mary Deimotte.
Nathan Bilfeld. "a; MoIiie versch-
Frank J. wol'ehon. az Agnes D
Charles W. Farmer. IS Minnie J.
Adam siliman, 81. Pearl Campbell.
william F. McKeiveen. &c. cieve-
land Ann Pooh. 81. Detroit
Walter wurst, ~. wyandotte:
Cecilia Robert. 20. same.
Clyde W. stambaush, IS; Viola
Ernest o. Ens.l, "a. Ida Ru,kow-
Henry oeisier. II; Cora Geisier. -.
Harry Aris.. IL; Carolina Fisher. q,
Poolo Lucchese. 81. North Detroit
Louis Reiss. "a. Mary Bailtnt. Is.
Peter p. Karn. Is. Flora A. Ludwig.
IS
Angelo Nosotti. -; virginia Ber-
TAM. ~.
Maios Musulin. 81; stoja Resanovte.
Joseph r. Ksrle. -; Caroline J.
Treppa. %
Alex Michalchuk. 81; Eva Pukaio.
Peter Sikaya. IS. Detroit: Anna
Zukovska. -. Hamtramck.
Paul X Buck, 81: Hester stiles, %.
Jonas c. Newhauser. 80; Esther a.
Kinkleman. "a.
Frank Boiduck. 81: Maria Van
Gansbeke. II.
John Subj. al; Mary Bucur. az.
Edward =. Heimlich. 80. Detroit:
Sarah r. Fruit. 40, Jerseytown. Pa.
Edward NJ Burt. 30. Celia ". Helm
Itch.
Louis A. Mueller. 30: Elsie I.
Schultz. 81.
Stanley Biazevich. a. Hcrminn
Poduska, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
MILWAUKEE ISN'T
READY TO PROBE
TELEPHONE TRUST

The invitation extended 10 Detroit
by the Milwaukee legal department
20 join with the latter in an action
before the interstate commerce com
mission 10 attack the rates OF the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. and the Western Electric Co.
was a bit premature. according 10 a
communication that Corporation
Counsel Dingeman received from
Cornelius Corcoran. president OF the
Milwaukee city council. Saturday
morning. President Corcoran insists
that the city council has not author
tied any such procedure.
Might with as good grace assume
burden ~ revising all tho railroad
rate schedules OF the United States,
he writes.
The invitation. which was sent 20
the city controller in answer 20 a
query regarding the schedule OF tele.
phone rates in Milwaukee. bears the
signature Of Max Schoetz. jr., assist.
e~' city attorney.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman
thin''- wei of Attorney schoetzs
suggestion for n fedo-al invcstiga
tion. Detroit may go II alone IL the
Milwaukee council refuses to extend
l. had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Mortuary

BAHBIER-At her residence, sss
sheridan ave. Mary Barber. below
ed wife of Edmund Barber and
dear sister of John Keliiher and
Mrs Y. w. Mcnamara. Funeral from
residence Monday at s:45 a. m. and
from st. Charles church at o.
kCEHN--At his residence, II Rank.
inst. August aged 50 years. below
ed husband OF Louise, father OF
Frank Kuehn and Mrs. Ida Smith.
Services ut the Waterman Evan
Eelical church Monday. Aug 8, az
1880 y. m.
THIERY-AuE s, at her parents
home. els Hamilton ave. Ethel. be.
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thiery and dear sister of
Chester. Antoinette and Cathleeo.
Notice OF funeral later.
WINCkLER--At residence, s7s Con.
gress-st east George l., beloved
husband OF TITLE MacNeill winck-
Ter. Funeral Monday at = a. m. at
Our Lady OF Help church. Inter-
ment at Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
TO TEST OUT
RETIREMENT LAW
FOR TEACHERS

LANSING, Mich, Aug, 7.-tSpe-
cisl AS a result OF e conference
between Judge William Connolly. OF
Detroit. Fred l.. Keller. superin.
tendent of public instruction. mem
bers Of the Teachers Retirement
Fund board. and Attorney-General
Grant Fellows. It has been decided
10 test the constitutiQpality Of the
law.
Fellows holds that the state con-
stitution prohibits law compelling
teachers 10 give up part Of their
salaries 10 a retirement fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunnlnG 4 Sr~yens,

EAST BUFFALO. y =, Aug. -
Cattle: s cars: market. slow. choice
10 Poo ies. ;s5osiS'so: fair se 10 x tesI
Ss.so9s25; plain and coarse. Ss@s.,s;
csnsssn 's Sc id 's 90 rs, e t $50 s
s. sS ehSss e r ,as land. aSsa
ers, $3.50 80: light common grass
ers, ts5ogs.7s: yearrings. dry fed,
Ss.25Qs.I5; prime fat heavy heifcrs
$7.7S4s25; good butehering heifers
light grassy heifer: ssgsso; best
heavy Tat cows. s7q las: good butch
srins sOrs; 'sgsss ,. cutters s,;,,. 4;ss g
!1s; best es, , bI,eherins bulls. ss.sS o
heavy. Ea7.1o: mixed. s-'ioa7.so:
workers. s76od775. pigs. S.
sheep; cars: market. slow: top
lambs. ss35d $50: yearlings, $500 s:
wethers. s7d725: ewes. IS 5ods.So.
Calves: s5dl7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug. Hogs: Receipts. 5000; mar
suteher.' .s'ic@7sS; good %''f s.s ane
s.. 30 a SIS; rough heavy. 1895 ds.1o.
Ugh. sssod 80; pigs $3.50 "a ! so.
Cattle: Receipts. zoo. market. un-
ssasGio.ss: cows and helfers s ssIc
ds2s: Texans. $500 1870. calves.
$50 a ll.g5. sheep: Receipts 5000:
market strong: native s6i0dssO:
western. fs.,5d lambs. s7d9: west
ern. $40.
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Births.
BOYS.

Bo1
An ssrss G cs.4Ss 1854 s kIsssla
Leopold Liediejk. 1901 Concord. ave.
]. Gegus. ls5 Vanderbilt ave: Paolo
Asia, 2fs Mullett-st. N. Bodo. 81
Stss p K1Igi G,,r'1 wss sS' k Sa.
pital: Leander Lootens. iss Ante
crime st: E3w. Henry Jessof. liz
coifaT H:,iv A. o ssint,e ss' T rs,rse.s
Claude q Mas%eii. 1873 Third.sye..
fSsS:a ko rs. ''i Ha.sns..i N'I eo
Eas,srmnn .r,i islt 10 ToT To:s iso Z
crane.ave,: Alfred William Grifnths.
AL Gladstone-ave; George LAvigne.
80 Piduette-ave.: Charles Taylor.
1873 Mt. Eiiiott-ve.; Edw. J. Filsin.
fopiar-st.; Percy Grsss, 81 seven:
teenth-st. Albert Steinbrecher. 81
Roif-pi: william John Dziamski. +os
Tillman-ave Jewel Caugheli. samar-
80 Greusel-st.; John Micchalak. i!i
Thirty hrst-st., w. Yerdenberg. 1881
Michigan-aye. Tony Marciniak. 1850
Juncfion-ave.. Harry Hoag. ~
Drake-st.: vincent Mackenzie. sac
waterloo-st: Herman schwartz. $50
Toiedo-ave.; Arthur Samuel Eaton.
$40 Wcsson.
oIHI<S.
Max Demner. aso Farnsworth-ave.:
T. Klein. 1874 81. Joseph-st: Anton
wiEatoski. 2ls Tinman-ave.: Joseph
Nachtman. $50 Twenty fourth ~.
Frank Mac. ~ IngersolI-st,: John
Knezi. EOS Pennsylvania; Desiderus
Keby. is3 Harrington-ave.: 0iovani
Berigasi. 4os Fort 81. east: John
Hooker. 20 Keiisr-st.: CLIFFORD Levy
ClsIs fEcyidsnee w s9.slish oip;t.i
Argeio Comlta az Fast Forrest: Jo-
seph Gore. iols Kirby-ave.; Fred A.
Cooner. 3o0H McGraw-ave.; Anthony
Jacobs. Gas Mack-av William
Huiie. 1851 Mt. ElIiott-ave August
Giowonka. t0s Heien-ave.: John NC
Lean. 1912 H ,o,ppcms'sy. w Hen1y
Vim T,,,n.r. lioa ass HG ao1SrooSsv. VII
liam Brune. sl1 Elmwood-ave.; Roy
Matthew. Isi Prentiss-st; Peter
Morawa. 3s Hammond-ave.; walter
wodiirski. ISL Palmer-ave.: Martin
Mojcischowski s5i McDouEall-ave.
Isaac Rosenthsi. $50 Garneld-sye
Charlie; Wilson, LIS, w wa r. Ssana:
William =. Hesmsn. 1850 Hudson
at. August schwars. SIS Lawton-st
" Brewer. 1857 Jefferson. west;
Valentine Lubitz. 1908 Military ave.
Joscnh Penski. tos Twentv-eiehth-
az: Frank q. stein. 27s Il'tnois-st
walter r. sprenger. 1915 Mack-ave.:
Charles Auph. so Bv.ren.pl' george
hiyd': Msniii Cooper Adams. s7i
svery.avs. Arksnaw rs Pase-st
william schnuphase. 1912 Hendrie
rswrence Fagsrinski. 1870 Campbell:
Mat zugak. 30 widman-pl: Robert
Virton. womana hospital; Joseph
Julien. 3st Cameron-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
Classified s,,t''''.... | e %,,, !

Cash with order. IL charged. 10 .
line.
Nc transient advertising. inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lsc TX
charged. per insertion.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards of Thanks
and Meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. 3Sc for Is words or less over
% words one-and- one third certs for
each extra word