davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Charles O Ferguson. Sc. Chicago:
Barbara NJ. Duquette. 30. same.
Lawrence Hall, 80. Detroit. Minnie
Poppe, 20. CheboyRan
Peter zaiante. IS; Hhesplns Michar.
a.
barney NJ Lonyo. -. Urbana. o..
Helen Norris. 20. same
5 HgmTy MS emP ss F Helena sef Pussu "a
John GOldun. "a, Veronica Ulicyney,
20
George Spencer. IS; Ida Shepherd.
10
Gustave Draftz. q. Waltz Matilda
Alfred Denomme. rs, Marie Papi-
curtis f. Little. 30 Maude NJ Ds-
Herbert j. Kane. 2s. wyandotte;
Lillian Schweiss. "a. same
Herbert :. Bennett, %, Elenore
Frank bwornIczak. 10 Helen zed-
zysmunt Brudzenski. "a Maryanna
Teoai Wasyeski. 30; Julia Blczew-
Leo sewka 81. Anne Maza. 49,
bella Tanner. Detroit
William Dudzinski 20, Helen Gran
Samuel Jane. 20. Rose Patkln 90.
Paul Globisch. %, Anna Gorsk. is.
Demetius Stanca. a. Anna Samaru,
ro!x gsttkewlecn, 25 Theresa Ko-
% "aiter Borowiczm. % Anna Rauch,
Alfred a. Mass. Il. springwells.
Emma Lukofsky ~ same r.
Joseph NJ. Reicher 20 Frances t.
NT lon 9 Bradley. %. Toledo: May
Rodenhauser. ~. same NJ.
:. William Bentan;. 22; H nsai, PARK
John C. Murphy rs. Detroit; Mar
ian Golden, %, Birmingham.
Walter Bixby. %. clio Nerna feck'
i lake Welner. %: Rose Shelf. 1e.
Genio Bona Dec. %. Prolina Gar
'o joseph Jarzadek. 25; Anna Baiecki,
stefan Kolajcauk. IS Anna Rye
"'J Adam Bless. "a. Detroit; Masdalina
priszkowska, 20, Bay city
Roman Osawaki. 10; Pelssia SYN
"'' Wicoio i. AMIGO, 2s; vincenza Raj
-, Joseph syureck, - soma MysSkow-
SS Ernsst Cady. &c; May l.. Park. "a.
Joseph Das6hke, IS; Martha Sake
40 frank KAMA. Is, zona czesynska.
10 ,. v.,hart,o
Hamowska, - -, 81
John b oukel, "a. Frances Nowar, u.
Wallace Gorzan. as; Minnie {. Nc
i Trady watkins. co. Henrietta
Vincent m stowikawski. 80; Josephine
~ G org Mckinley. 80; Matilda Som
ers. %. 90. S.,,tsls.
WA Kledzik, Is. - 49,,
Miller. Plymouth. $50 v..,.
Park Abbott rs. Katherine Nart@'
Joseph Grabosaky. ss; Eva J. Var
ney. 80. &C, phodo %
OTTO H. Ehrman. 81 Adale Roes-
tin, % a.. N,.s,. t,Duke
orrin r. j. Mattern. 90 Bertha NJ
S' f,Swrence J. Hartner. IS. Lillian w.
Bloom, %.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
p. Nj. is DOING
RECORD BUSINESS,
REPORT SAYS

The Pere Marquette railway is do
ing the best business in its history,
according to a report issued by the
receivers covering the condition OF
the system up TO the. end OF Octo-
Der. Loading is heavy on all parts
OF the system. so heavy that a
shortage OF cars tor grain and salt
loading has been felt A diminution
OF business for the early months IA
looked for, however, because OF the
bad agricultural conditions existing
through Michigan all season.
Passenger business continues 10
show decreases, while the freight
business picks up. and including oc-
tober estimates there is a decrease
for the year OF s32.l67.
The receivers had cash on hand
at the end OF October amounting to
1865, l61.Os. OF which s2s0,0OO was
I'm the tax fund, s213.749.07 was in
the creditors fund. consisting OF
amounts deposited to make the 10
per cent distribution to creditors
scheduled for Dec /. s250,00o in the
steel rail fund and a balance OF
s999,412.01 in the working fund.
To guard against extraordinary
expenses due TO a bad winter the
receivers have accumulated a fund
in the form OF special deposits
amounting to s225.0OO.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Aged Man, Sans Money and
Friends, Begs for Chance TO
Spend Rest of Lite Decenhy

ing days OF my life Il tried 10 get
work In the Western UniCA when
arrived here, but they had, no work
for me. Then the detectives picked
me up as disorderly person. and
here / am. My only hope Is that
Justice Carney will release me. and
that / may get some kind Of EN-
ployment.
THE story OF my life would nil
volumes. Much OF II would be OF
interest. | have no friends, though.
Drink has estranged me from all OF
them. | am resigned TO NJ fate and
will await the word OF the court
anxiously."
Five years ago, during the tele'
graph operators strike. Delaney was
concerned in a shooting affair rat
was given wide publicity. He shot
Arthur Mccarthy, now night traffic
manager of the Western Union, and
was arrested. but later was released
because OF a refusal 10 prosecute
by the man with whom he had quar-.
relied. Mccarthy had Skipped in as
an Intermediary and received a bull
let in the abdomen.
After that occurrence. Delaney left
Detroit. His wanderings cover a
period OF more than so years.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
WOMEN OFFICERS
OF PROBATION
SQUAD BUY FARM

Having spent years OF their life
I'm listening 10 the tales OF sorrow
and misery OF other women and
girls. Clara 4. Livsrmore, probation
officer OF the Juvenile court, and Ada
NJ. Freeman. formerly with the pro
bate court and the Associated Char
tiles. have decided 20 fortity them
selves against the poverty which
has been the cause Of many OF the
cases they have handled,
They think they have solved the
question, What is TO become OF
the unmarried woman wage Garner
after her years OF usefulness In
work have passed." by purchasing
an S0-acre farm near Rochester,
Mich Mrs. Freeman resigned her
post with the Associated Charities
to take charge of the management
OF the farm. Miss Livermore, for
the present, will only spend her
week.ends there.
I'VE thought for a time that we
would buy a house in the city" said
Miss Livermore, after having com
muted her way back from her coun'
try estate, Monday but when we
realized that We might make money
off farm and have more healthy
surroundings we cast aside the idea
OF spending our years In town
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

SUITOR BRINGS
BACK LICENSE

John Showron. ri years old, OF
No. SOS Trumbull-ave., came back
TO the marriage license counter,
Monday morning. iejectedly holding
the license he had obtained Satur
day to wed Miss Helena Gorno, 10
years old, of No. 1923 Joseph Cam
pau-ave.
No one can tell John anything,
now, about the fickleness OF the
weaker sex.
II met her a year ago" he COM
planned TO Matt Egan, one OF the
clerks. "She had had fight with
her other fellow. She said she was
through with him. kept company
with her, and she promised to
marry me. Saturday night, ! go
up TO her house with this license,
TO show her what got. She starts
to cry and says, oh, John. I can't
marry you. | still love my first
beau"
The license was returned, and
John asked for his dollar. That will
be charged to experience.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

A pitiable story or life ruthless
ly wasted IL that OF Peter j. De
laney, rs years old, native OF De
troit, who bears the distinction OF
having visited practically every city
and village In the United States and
Canada az tramp telegraph op'
orator Delaney's life is waning.
and to Justice Matthew Gainey,
Monday morning. he made fervent
plea that he be given HIS freedom
so that he might live righteously
during the short span that is allot'
ted rp him.
Arrested as a disorderly person
when ne blew in" To Detroit sew
eral days ago from northern Can
ada. Delaney now is In the county
Jail. Justice Gainey will release
him the latter part Of the week and
will see that he is provided with
proper employment.
Yes. have wandered every
where, worked everywhere and
what have 10 show for, II said the
discouraged ana crestfallen old man.
in his cell in the county jail, Mon
day morning. John Barleycorn has
worked my ruin everywhere | went.
"Now all ask is n chance to live
as a man should for the few remain
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM WIFE AND
COWS AND HENS

Frank Jonas thinks that cows ano
chickens are all rhythm their
place. The same applies 10 cats
and dogs. There are places in this
world Tor COWS and chickens and
cats and dogs, thinks Jonas, but
these places are outside OF the
home. Mrs. Helen Jonas, his wife.
apparently thinks differently. That's
why Jonas filed suit for divorce
Monday morning.
lie alleges that his wifes liking
tor her COW and her chickens an0
her cats and her dogs upset the
peace IN their home. IL was moth
ing TUi him 10 come home after a
days work. sit down TO eat and have
black Minorca hen hop on the Ia
Bile, according TO his Dill OF com
plant. The chickens in particular
were neid IN high esteem by his
wife. he says, so much so, that at
umes when Mrs. Jonas feared for
their comfort of cold winter nights,
husband.
The cats and dogs were also TAX
ing up great part OF Mrs. Jonas
time, according 10 the plaintif1. He
says his mate would iced them first,
ard altei they got through picking
among choice morsels of food, serv-
ed on plates, the plates would be
turned over TO him so he could have
his turn at eating
All OF which, says Mr.. Jonas, con
stitutes extreme cruelty and enti-
tied him 10 legal separation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
WOMAN IS
INDICTED
Mrs. Mckinney Admits
Calling DR.. Kiefer
"Piece of Cheese"

An indictment has been returned
by the federal grand Jury against
Mrs. Marie Mckinney. OF No. SOC
Sixteenth-st., for writing letters re-
flecting on the character of DR.. Guy
l.. Kiefer and Dr. Dugo Erickson,
both officers of the Detroit Crema-
torium
Mrs. Kinney was taken into Gus
tody, Monday morning. Prim and
old-fashioned in her dress, she sat
in the marshal's Office awaiting ar
ralgnment before the Judge. She
wore a quaint black bonnet trimmed
with mink, and one OF those full
black dresses that were popular
years ago. She is So years old
Certainly / wrote letters to DIR.
Kiefer and DR.. Erickson" said the
old lady. II must have Sritten over
a hundred TO them. | admit that in
some OF my letters I called DR..
Kiefer a piece of limburger cheese,
but nothing worse
mTe. mChlhHcy, WHO 10 NluONi
tells a strange story. She says that
her mother, Sylvia Smith. was ere
mated in the Detroit Crematorium
about six years ago.
when | went TO get my bother s
ashes, Frank \. kolb, the manager
told me that | woull have TO buy an
uIn," she said. II finally bought
an urn from him. II cost me SlU
anu | still owe dollar and halt
On it, Six months after my mother
was cremated / obtained what / sup
posed were her ashes in an urn.
1T was two years later that my
suspicious became aroused and | ex'
l. mined the urn. IL was tin. | then
sent the contents TO a chemist and
he pronounced them WOOD ashes"
Mrs. Mckinney brought suit in the
justice court against Or. kiefer and
kolb for the recovery of her moth
ers ashes. but the suit was dis
missed.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
FOR
NEW BABY is
TAKEN FOR RIOT

The friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Urindo, OF No. IS Orleans
81, Hamtramck. couldn't do enough
for the only son and heir Of the
Urindo home. They gathered there.
Sunday, TO attend the christening.
The name Albert" had been be
slowed upon the infants The cere-
monies completed. the guests drank
to the health OF father, mother. son,
to each other, and TO success or
bulgaria, their native land, and her
allies Anyone can see that IL re-
quired much time and endurance TO
stomach such a series OF toasts.
Along towards midnight, Albert hav'
ing passed safely through the chris
tening ordeal, was numbering peace
fully in his crib.
The guests couldn't think OF any
more toasts One OF them, undoubt.
eddy a person OF keen and original
mind. proposed that few salutes
be fred over the cradle In honor
Of Albert, first child OF the Urindos.
The distinguished assemblage left.
and reappeared soon on all sides OF
the cradle Each man had re-
volver hanging in his belt. Some
OF them, desiring to outshlne their
friends, also had knives hanging
from their mid-section.
"W'hoop-la," shouted the master
Of ceremonies.
Poor little Albert awoke with a
scream. Flashes OF fire streaked
their way across his little bed. a
vigorous cannonade seemed TO shake
the roof Neighbors heard the re-
volver fire, and turned in a riot call
to the sheriff's Office. Deputies Rob
erts. Pilarski. and PETE sped TO the
Urindo home in the sheriff's tour
ing car. When they arrived, salutes
we're still being fired over Albert.
Albert May. and John Endica, two
OF the guests. were arrested Tor
CARRYING concealed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
SUFFRAGE ENvOYSS
STIR BIG CROWDS
WITH Speeches

Like pictures of Rome In the time
OF the Caesars was the scene or the
steps OF the county building. oalur.
day evening. with red lights burning 4
In four stone urns for the meeting
OF the Congressional Union for Suf-5
frage. TO welcome their ENJOYS who
were here en- route from San Fran-
cisco to Washington by automobiie.
bearing the monster petition 70
president Wilson asking for the pas
sage of the Susan u. Anthony \
amendment
The Ri. Rev. Charles ID. williams )
stood upon the stone buttress half
way up the steps and opened tho
meeting while crowd OF 1000 PEG.
pie listened intently. The bishop
announced that he was only a voice
speaking for a mighty cause. and
that cause would be better explain-
ed by the women themselves. Mrs.
Jennie Law Hardy acted as chair.
man and introduced Ipa w. Jayne.
who welcomed the ENJOYS for the
city OF Detroit. The Rev. Eugene
Shipper added fervid plea for sur
frage and spoke OF IL from the stand
point OF Justice. Miss Mabel Yer
non, Of Nevada, pathfinder" OF the
party. gave logical am stirring
speech In a voice which could be
heard by all. She told how congress
had enfranchised the Negro. the In.
dian, the native Chinese and Is now
considering the PHILIPPINE. but for
90 years has turned a deaf ear TO
woman. She described how Ameri-
can women OF the highest intelli-
gence were obliged TO plead for
votes from the Indian and Chinese.
who could not even understand our
language. and were turned down BY.
the most ignorant OF beings. who
declarey, through an interpreter.
that women did not know enough
to vote"
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, who carries
the petition bearing 100000 names,
spoke OF the action of the 100000
women voters of the west, who are
solidly banded together and will
stand thus. irrespective of party, un-
I'll this amendment is passed. They
have instructed their congressman
as TO their wishes aud are prepared
to stand by the women of the east
until equal suffrage is an accom-
plished fact. Mrs. Field met with
generous applause from the crowd.
which listened atteEnvely for an
hour and a half
A procession OF suffragists. In
automobiles decorated with yellow
lanterns and preceded by a band.
brought the ENJOYS to the county
building and made the square .
scene not soon to be forgotten.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
NEWMAN TALKS
ON "BIG DITCH"

Vividly and accurately, in picture
and story, f. NJ. Newman In the
Detroit opera house, Sunday even
ing, guided large audience through
Bolivia, Costa Rica and Panama. IL
was a delightful journey, cleyerly
planned by the noted travel-lecturer,
and the tourists" seemed TO yield
themselves to the spell of the beau
tiful scenery and the fascination of
hearing unusual things about the
places visited and the people seen.
Mr.. Newman and his easy chair
travellers started at La Paz, the
seat OF the Bolivian government,
then across the remarkable plateau
visiting curious Indian cities until
the mysterious Lake Hticaca was
reached, when a trip was made
across its inscrutable depths by
means OF the curious little reed
boats. Travellers went TO Guayaqui!.
Ecuador, and the nto Panama and
Colon. To Costa Rica. Port Limon
and San Jose.
The visit to "the big ditch" was
one of special interest and the audi
ence seemed keenly interested in
Mr.. Newmans facts about this won
derful engineering feat which Uncle
Sans sons accomplished.
In the several years Mr.. Newman
has been coming 20 Detroit, he has
not offered a more attractive series
Of traveltalks than the current
series on South America" judging
from the patronage, and the enthusi'
asm with which the lectures have
been received. In response to many
requests. Mr.. Newman will give an
extra talk Sunday evening, NOV.
21. repeating his delightful "Ramble
through Argentina"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
is GIVEN
GAME ON FORFEIT

ALBION, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE Al
bion-Mason high school game which
was staged here Saturday afternoon.
ended in a long verbal argument
with the result that Referee Lam
bert, who officiated in the contest.
forfeited the game to Albion, 1 to 0.
The struggle throughout had con-
sisted of innumerable disputes when
in the last three minutes OF play,
Mason raised strong protest
against the referees decision In 70
gard to the ball being taken posses
sion OF by Albion, after it had been
officially declared dead. However,
neither the referee nor the Mason
aggregation could come to -
agreement.
Roth elevens played consistent
football throughout the game, with
the locals kicking ability giving
them an advantage on Mason line
plunging.
The next local gridiron duel takes
place on Friday of next week when
Cleary Business institute comes
here.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS BOUND AND
GAGGED BY ROBBER

That she had been attacked,
bound and gagged by man VINO
entered her bedroom at 2 o'clock
sunday morning. and that he had
frightened her by placing the
muzzle OF a revolver to the head OF
her two.year-old child, was the story
told the police by Mrs. Agavne Gar.
ahcdian. % years old, OF No. 503
Baker st
The burglar was masked. she
said. although IN the same sentence
she related that the room was dark.
The man did not speak word. but
rummaged about the room. The po'
lice are inclined TO discrcdit tho
story. The womans husband Is n
patient In the Herman Kiefer tn
berculosis hospital.
-------------
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
LINER ADRIATIC is
SAFE ATLlVERPOOL

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The White
Star liner Adriatic is now In port
at Liverpool, it was stated at the
local Offices OF the line here today,
In reply to stories that the big ship
had been torpedoed 4 cable was
received announcing her arrival
there Thursday The Adriatic will
sail for New York Nov. "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
John conlon Buried.

Funeral services were held Mon
day morning, in the Church OF Our
Lady of the Rosary for John Conlon,
who died Friday, in ais home, No.
1865 Third-ace. Mr.. Conlon was SO
years old and the illness which caus-
ed his death was the first he had
ever known. lie attributed his UNI
usual good health 10 walking He
is survived by his wife and five
daughters.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Deaths.

Harvey e wits. f55 Eighteenth.
55 Years, myocarditls Augusta Young
.iO Linden. 81 years acute gaEfriti r..
Delbert Ketchner Michigan and
Twenty. third. ~ years. inquest pend
ting ti-otrru- Farav-1rr. foot Uf tfuE-F
inEs. 80 years. Inquest pending Bone
chronic Intestinal Indigestion. Charles
W Kelly. Boulevard sanitarium a.
years. typhoid fever. Louis r Kap-
pei, $40 Lawndale, ! month. castro
snteritls Joseph Kurstkowskf sauna
rttan hospital. 30 years hcmnrrhage;
william HaRgerty. 53i Ashland. -
wears. tuberculuE meningitis Adam
Erkulyic, Receiving hospital about
81 years. fractured skull. William 4.
Crusoc. las Burilngame - years, cc-
rebral apopleNy
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Teleoraphers Wed.

The little god Of love has been
PLAYING havoc with the hearts OF
Postal Telegraph Co. operators in
Detroit, no less than the following
couples having announced their re-
cent matrimonial 'tie.ups:" Miss
Helen HIATT and Bert McCutcheon;
Miss Alice Atkinson and c. F. Emer.
son; Miss Laura Lafferty and
Charles s. BLY,; Miss Margaret vii.
kinson and G.. j. Elliott; Miss Ella
Kirchoff and c. r. Henning
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.
,oARD OF HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
INSTITUTION BEDS
AND BEDDING

Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Board or Health. Secretary's Of
nee. to and inclusive Of the s0th OF
November. 1915. for the delivery ~
the Herman Kiefer hospital. Hamilton
Boulevard and Blaine avenue. for pa
vilIon one, a certain number OF beds.
mattresses and pillows.
Specifications may be had at the
Secretary's Office, Board OF Health
Building.
Two bonds in a sum equal 90 the
full amount thereof viii be required
with the contract therefor.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
tect any OF all proposals submitted.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN r. McKTNLAY,
B-Sse Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
NO POLITICAL
BOSS In ATHENS,
SAYS HOLBOKN

Hellenic pioneers or our clvlllzar
ton" was the subject Of a lecture
by /. Is. Stoughton HolDorn, NJ. A,
OF Oxford, England, in McCollecter
hall, Saturday night. I'VE obtained
our religion" sail the speaker,
from the Hebrew, Ju, our civiliza-
ton we owe TO t.Il ancient Greek.
OF the 20 greatest names the world
has produced, six al least belonged
to Greece. In modern science we re-
sembled the amen a.. Greek more
than in anything sc. The truly
scientific spirit manifested In the
search for truth was essentially
Greek. The work of Thales the as
tronomer and Of Hippoorates the
father Of Medicine had been forgot
ten, their discoveries to be made
again at a much later date. In Ger.
tain departments Of knowledge we
are compelled TO go directly TO the
Greek. In architecture, for instance,
which we have copied badly"
The speaker made an interesting
contrast of Sparta with Athens. In
the main. the modern state differed
from the ancient, tne former being a
large tract of land Interpreted with
towns and cities: the latter consist
ing OF single city, the so-called
city-state. Sparta was a good exam
pie OF an extremely socialistic state.
All attempt at self-assertion was
crushed. Men were not permitted
to marry until they were 90, and
then until the age OF 30, they were
seldom in the company OF their
wives. Their child-at the age OF
seven were taken away from them
and reared and educated by the
state. Family ties we're thus not
given an opportunity to develop. The
individual existed solely for the
STATE. Such a system was not calcu-
lative TO produce initiative. conse-
quent we bore no great names
from Sparta. Socialism was not
congeniai to production of great
men.
Athens. on the other hand, repre-
scnted individualism. The Athenian
was much further advanced than
the average citizen of the modern
world. He would have laughed at
what the modern considered democ-
racy, there we're no such things as
political bosses nor cabinet minis
ters then in Athens. Every free
born citizen had a right to be heard
In the assembly and to participate
In the government There were no
political parties. Pericles who held
sway over 30 years had no more
power delegated to him than any
other citizen. His sire Nth consist
ed in his profound common Nnse and
his power of expression. lse lead
because he appealed to the judgment
OF his compatriots. The idea OF CON
pulsorv education would bore pro
voked a smile from the Greek citi-
zen. Compulsory education was to
him as unthinkable as compulsory
feeding He would as soon think OF
starving the body as the mind. The
speaker claimed that the nearest ap-
Proclamation to the ideal was the
individual socialistic state as II OBJ
tanned In AtheEel
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

a SPECIAL MEETING OF the stock
Co. will be held at tho Office OF the
company. corner Of Mack and Beau
Detroit. Mich, on Tuesday.
Nov 80. 1915 ~ 7:30 o'clock D. m.
Eastern Standard time for the pur-
pose II considering ana acting upon
? proposition 20 sell all the property,
franchises. rights. and privileges OF
the company. and FOR the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
BY order OF the Board OF Directore
r. J. HCETTEMAS. eec'y.
Dated Detroit. Nov. Is. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Classified a,,t''''... | S WORD !

Cash with order. u.i Guar gSd. 10
No transient sdveet,.lns inserted
for less than lee With sash' Use
charged, per Insertion
The above rates apply 20 rH ciatsl
hcatious except R;fths. CUdS OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads precedirg Male ltslp
Births. Death. cards OF bank
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, ssc FOR 20 words OF less over
20 words one and one third Ger - for
eacn extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
AMBULANCE

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board o. Health. SecretAry'a Of.
nce 10 and inclusive of the 10th OF
November. 1915 for the delivery mt
the Herman kiefer Hospital hamil-
ton Boulevard and Blaine avenue. OF
an ambulance. truck TO be OF sub
stantiRlly the same style. weight and
power a. that OF the Ford motor car
Each bidder will be required TO fur
nish his own specihcations together
with hts lowest cash price
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY JOHN r. McKINLAY.
B-3a7 Secretary.