davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
DID CAP'N THOMAS
CAUSE THE MUTINY?
Is Birthday of Some Mack.
ties, Hence the Spread
ing of Bull.
(By GRAVY.D

(By GRAVYD
Cap'n Ira Thomas, skipper of the
good ship, Connie Mack, will be the
recipient Of congratulations today on
his thirty fourth birthday. The TWEEN
ty.second of January is also the natal
day of another Of the Athletics crew,
Amos A. Strunk, who-at this point
we make our nautical simile walk the
plank-ls a tiller of the outer garden.
Amos was born twenty-siX years ago
today and he is about the only major
league player In captivity who was
born in the city whose baseball in
signia he afterwards wore upon his
manly buZzum.
According to some stuff old Dame
Rumor has been spilling about. Cap
tain Thomas won't get Fluctuations
from all his old comrades of the
Connie Mack bunch. The luckiest
NY in baseball" as Ira has FREE
quently been called is said to be in
bad with several OF the Athletics.
Connie Mack has officially denied
that the sale of Eddie Collins and
the disposal of Bender and Plank
had any bearing on the alleged fric-
ton between those players and Cap n
Thomas, and what Connie says goes,
but the rumor still persists. One un-
named but prominent member or
MaCk's bunch was recently quoted as
saying that the selection of Thomas
as captain of the Athletics was what
sent the craft on the rocks. Accord
ing to these supposedly inside yarns.
the alttudinous Thomas was regu'
lar bone of contention and his rule
brought the crew to the point of open
mutiny Some of the old boys, 1t is
said. believed that Thomas was re-
sponsiole for sending Denny Murphy
to the discard, and that peeved them.
His Biography.
Ira Thomas was born in Ballston
Springs. y. Y, January %, 1881. In
his baseball career he has certainly
been one lucky fellow. He started
with Hartford in the Connecticut
league, where ne quickly made rep
utation as a backstop, and got into
the limelieht by catching four games
I'm one day. At the tail end OF the
1903 season he went to Newark, and
i'm 1904 and 1905 he played with
Providence. He broke into the big
show with the New York Yankees In
1906. The following year the High
landers let him out and Ira broke
into the lucky club by landing a
catching job with the Detroit Tigers
lust In time TO get his share or the
worlds series swag. In 1903 he was
sold to the Athletics. and with that
bunch he has shared in the splitting
of four Wads of worlds series kale.
He annexed a winners portion In
1910, got the same in 1911, shared the
cpoils again in 1913, and last autumn
divided the losers end. Not so worse
for a player who was canned by the
lowiy Yanks a few annums ago, as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
AMATEURS TO PLAY
CHAMPS AT BIG FAIR

CHICAGO, Jam. Details Of a
worlds amateur championship base
ball series between the eastern cham
pluus and the best amateurs on the
Pacific coast i'm the stadium of the
Panama Pacific International eNposi-
uun late iu october will be considered
at a meeting Of the National Amateur
Baseball association OF America in
Cleveland January IS, according to
AN announcement here today The
national association Is expected to
have am active mcmbcrshtp Of one
thousand clupS this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
George RodcI Bocr heavyweight
Unable to stand Sapulpm's
Pace.
THE FIGHTS WAS FIERCE
Rodcl was Carrying Fight When
the Winner Showed Tn
expected Speed.


SPECIAL 10 lhp World
JOPLIN. Mo. J0n a ''I' "'
percut to the pit of lhr sJom1'h '".
lower hy right moot lo 'h, .''"'
put George Eodel lhD i''rI .'"'
weight ont for the count "l Irh DIV
the taird round OF his schedule" I.i
tocn-round bout Nlih 'alI M'I rs.
before the Southwest Aihlr'.. ''"
tonight EOd,.r seconds elaine" "
foul hut THIS was 1"' s.-' .l.," uE
Referee IuWuN IN\'. N'.'."I j.
Morris had % ML r"-' l"" 'I' s'
round and more than hIuht even ''
the second, l''urI was Er'N"E '.' sglL'
telling blows in ju's ll'l" hhd '"I
rs was streaming u'pn" iI'Ht ",S' W
cut above his TiLnl eye N"'H ,'g
bout came i' sN.h "a" .a'N "
cluS. Morris "tI-Ard 500. ''''''
l9..
The llGht 10y h"uHuN'
IlNSI ROUND M"IINS Pul .'A" ",
upVgTrat o." the H"'l anu 'u'h "'.'
90 c.Hch lH an rN\'rI,a"EN Oh ''-
hEhuH1 t"lu A+a-' Nsul ."., ~,
iae e"19. h'a'' ''.1o "f' 'rt...ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Jack pti,stor. pitcher of the cubs
for years, was waived out of the
league and banished when he re-
fused to obey orders and sign for
what Milwaukee wanted him to play
for about one-third of his salary
under his Chicago contract
More than two hundred players
have thus been driven out of the
game
As an Illustration of the power of
the owners one spring overall
Brown aud Pfiestcr of the Cubs
agreed to hold out for more salary.
They agreed to stick together. Fin
ally Murphy gave them compro-
mise m,rease-and they signed
Tho night they signed an officer
Of the club remarked that they
would pay dearly for it,
Note what happened Murphy
practically drove overall off the
team As soon as Pfiester com.
menced to weaken through an arm
injured in pitching, Murphy pushed
him into the minors, and when
Pfiestcr rebellcd. he was driven out
of the game When Brown hurt a
leg and il seemed he was done as a
pitcher. Murphy sent him to Louis
Vile
Two clubs assured me they never
waived claim on Brown or were
asked to do so. Later Bill Grayson,
owner OF the Louisville club, sprung
sensation by producing letters
showing that Murphy sent Brown to
Louisville under the condition that
he never be permitted to get back
into the major leagues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Golf Gains Converts.

without a doubt the game of golf
is gaining converts, perhaps more
rapidly than any other sport. Once
looked upon as distinctly the sport
of the men of some age and avoirdu-
pois, 1t reaches now into all ages and
types of men for it's followers.
Wide press agenting, one golf ex-
pert declares, is responsible for the
advance of golfing. Word that sturdy
athletes like Christy Mathewson and
other ballplayers had turned to chas-
ing the little white ball across the
green brought many followers to the
game. They even report here that
John j. McGraw of the Giants Is
about to take up the paStime of John
-. Rockefeller and other notables.
The report, however, seems to be
based on nothing more tangible than
the fact that "Jawn" was presented
with a fine assortment of golf sticks.
$4,000 This Year.
The army of fanatics who play the
game i'm this country was increased
last year by more than fifty thousand,
according to representatives of golf
supply houses. At the recent meeting
of the United States Golf association
"A gain in membership of thirty-three
golf clubs with membership running
into the thousands was reported over
the previous year.
The growth of municipal golf
courses has brought out regiments of
new golf enthusiasts in larger cities
of the country. There is every reason
to believe that the coming season will
see great host of recruits to the
game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
FULLERToN'S DOPELETS

People who live in glasI houses
shouldn't get into baseball wars.
The first robin has not shown up
vet but We had kick from "lndig-
uant cub Fan" the other day
Iris Speaker caught 425 flies last
season. of which there were 2l7 that
Ping Bodie never would have touched.
oklahoma wants n law forbidding
hunters to take a drink, aw, who can
nunt ducks that way?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON TEAMS
DEFEAT RIVERVIEW
Horace Mann. HnCuln and RiNcrNicw
Head List In stand
lngs.

Na.hugtou school took two basket
ball games from Riycryicw yesterday
afternoon I'm the central High school
grounds The Washington First team
defeated the Riy,ry'ew regulars by q
score of IS To- 9. and the Washington
Second team scored t5 10 o ON the
River,icW Seconds Both games. but
more especially th, first team CON
tests were warmly contested and Inc
tcrystlug All the teams have played
NO least one game now and Cummis-
~lonpr =. w. Rouh has begun to Fccp
~ record uf the standing
The lineup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Up to Managers to Answer
Charge; Kansan Himself
Is Clear.
Golf Adds $4,000 Enthu-
siasts to Its Lists
During Year.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
written for the United Press.)


NEW YORK, Jan. 2l,-Big Jess
willard, who is matched to battle
Jack Johnson somewhere outside the
United States in the near future, has
passed the buck. In other words,
he has put it squarely up to his man
ager and the men who are pushing
the titular clash, whether he is to
engage any of the numerous white
hopes before the big mill and by so
doing quiet the howls Of the multi
tude who did you ever whip" Jess
has sifted the matter to the shoulders
of Tom Jones and Jack Curley.
Stung by the numerous howls as to
what he had ever accomplished and
that he was afraid Of the other
hopes, the big cowboy came forth
recently with the announcement he
was ready and willing to battle all
comers, but his managers would not
listen to 1t, Jess said he had always
stood ready to show the world he was
the one best bet to uncrown the ne
gro, and particularly right now when
there seems to be some doubt about
the matter.
That certainly puts it up to Tom
Jones, Jack Curley ct al.
Afraid of Hopes?
Could it be possible that these men
are afraid to shove the big westener
through the ropes with some of the
other hopes?
Belief in sporting circles Is grad
ually turning that way, If Jess is the
best thing in his line it looks as
though his managers would be willing
for him to prove it. Merely pointing
to Ibis great record, which is plen-
tifully sprinkled with TX. O's" of var
ious Battling Battlers" and Terrible
Terrys" is not proving to the men
who shove their shekels through the
boxoffice window that he is the man
to whip the big black.
Willard has come out and declared
himself. He asserts he is ready and
willing to prove all his managers
claim for him. Now it's up to Messrs.
Jones and Curley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

English cricket clubs had such a
disastrous financial season they are
talking of abandoning the sport next
thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

their training Yesterday afternoon.
Both seem confident Of victory 1t
seems that Fleming is slightly fa-
NOrite over jackson, and in the opin-
ion OF a slight majority is expected to
win from the oklahoma city lad.
While both boys are confident. their
managers seem excited over the af-
fair. as each knows that 1t will be
hard work to offset a defeat at the
hands OF the other. II is the first
battle Jackson has ever engaged in
whore his manager. Sammy Samson,
was noticeabN nervous.
81 want the fans to know that the
reputation of the club is behind this
bout" said Jimmy Kelly, match
maker. Yesterday. 1--WE have been to
no end OF trouble in getting these
boys together. We really feel a little
chcsty that we have been able to iron
ont the differences between them and
give the fans a bout of this class. l
would advise those fans who expect
good seats To make their reservations
at once at the Crescent hotel, WherC
the advance sale Is being conducted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

M. II. Higgins, worlds champion
quot player, is dead; which leaves
only S13,379 worlds champion horse
shoe pitchers on earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
Jabs at All Round Sports.

In other words Harvard believes
that Yale had the best team ever
turned out by Dartmouth, Texas,
Wash JEFF and Lehlgh.
II will be hard to persuade a Mich
igan student that 1t is Fair Harvard
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
From d Son Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Advising
the legislators that "the all-important
ideal is quality, not quantity" Gov.
Woodbridge ~ Ferris today read his
second inaugural message to the Mich
igan legislature.
The governor prefaced his message
with a section outlining plan for
the attainment OF the ideal in legisla-
tion in which he called attention 10 a
proposal which he submitted to the
solons by mail some weeks ago,
namely. the submission Of every bill
introduced in either house to a joint
committee which shall pass on il be
fore ii comes to final vote. The
message says; Every bill as II
passes the committee OF the whole OF
either house. should be referred TO
this committee and examined as TO
its validity, accuracy, consistency,
brevity, orderly arrange
ment phraseology, etc" This com.
mittee should, the message says, nave
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

wages which would reasonably be
earned at other work.
II can see no reason why private
banks should not have state super
vision and be required on call 10 fur
nish sworn statements, was the text
OF the governors recommendation for
banking regulation. This Is looked
upon as one OF the most radical as
well as the most necessar! pieces OF
banking legislation as yet proposed
The farmer came IN Tor snare in
proposed legislation when the gov
ernor advocated the formation OF a
market commission, the duty OF when
shall be 10 find ways OF marketing IN.
creased productions Thousands or
bushels of apples rotted on the ground
and hundreds OF bushels of potatoes
were given away or sold ior less than
the cost OF production because Of the
extremely large yield last year, ac-
cording TO the governor The com
mlssion would, he said eliminate this
waste.
Immediate legislation TO provide
for state system OF good roads was
urged.
Increased appropriations for the
public health department and the es-
tablishment OF branch laboratory In
the Upper Peninsula were also urged
The governor declared that a law
should be passed prohibiting the sale
OF cocaine, heroin. morphine and
other habit-forming drugs.
A model housing law, legislation
compelling the erection Of more sani-
tary school buildings and providing
for the use OF school equipment for
persons other than those Of school
age who work throughout the day,
were also recommended.
! A section OF more than ordinary inn
portance relative 10 school legislation
was that In which the governor went
on record as favoring a Law limiting
city boards OF education 10 seven
members, elected by the people at
large The section in full is as fol
lows;
J so far as possible our educational
interests should be divorced from
partisan politics. In Michigan we
have not succeeded In doing this.
suggest an enactment OF mandatory
law providing for city boards OF edu-
cation not to exceed seven members,
elected by the people at large"
Such school boards should be super
visory and Legislative in their func-
tions and should have the appointing
of two salaried executives, super
intendent and business manager,
each OF which shall be responsible for
| his particular work"
This provision is of especial i'm.
portance TO Detroiters In view OF the
recent agitation along this line.
| The governor also urged the estab-
| lishment of woman's reformatory,
the conservation of important state
records, the relocation and imperish-
able marking OF the Michigan
boundary. and conservation OF natur
| al resources
! The message closed with a plea for
economy in making appropriations.
Recommendation on liquor legisla
tion were conspicuous for tneir alb
/ sence. H. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
HACKING DOG WITH Az

Special ,Of3ce- Arthur Curtis, OF
the Amman WeltaSe League swore out
a warrant before Justice Gainey.
Thursday morning charging Mrs
Katherine Goldl OF No. 473 Gather
ine-st., with cruelty to animals II is
alleged that she split the skull OF a
dog with an AK and left the animal
10 suffer, from noon until o'clock
III the afternoon when PatTolman
hearney. of liunt-st station, was
called by neighbore, and ended the
misery OF the animal, with revolver
shot
Curtis says that when he asked
the woman for an explanation OF her
action, she said simply II was mad"
He says that several women and
children saw he woman split the
dogs skull with the az, and they
were so Mortified that they fed 10
their homes Finally the attention OF
a citizen was attracted 10 the suffer
ing animal and he notified the police,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
MARRIAGES

Christian Gsisler, So Martha Milan.
Roland Blake. AZ Jennie Burton, Is.
Peter Fraser 81, Dora Gates, Il.
Joseph Ganke 25, Mary Seleske, Al.
Charles A. Bergman, 81 Emma
Elchler. ~
julius Dancels, "a Rock Islan< Ill
Marie Driemaker, 27, Detroit.
James *. Chambers. p; Clara Col
Inns. is
Michael Stanake. %, Highland Park;
Mary Wozniak, lS, Detroit.
Earl Dunn. Il, Marguerite Ferry, II.
Pyus Nirbisky, 20, Agnes Aukztakal-
mis-, 20.
Jonathan L. Mattress. %, Ethel Mo
lieter "a.
Fred Wegener. Al, Toledo. o.; Ger
trude Staab, 32 same.
Nathan Gorthy 30 Mabelle Mat
thews. 2S.
Norman Reynolds 2l Hampton, ont
Ella Workman, IS, same,
Frank r. zumstein. AS; Joan Swift
zert IS.
William Piper 81; Florence Teitze,
Flether Walker. 90; Mamie Fennor
%,
VIM. V. Conway. 2s. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mabel Haltord 27. Detroit.
Anton Rehs, "a, Macomb, Elsie
Speath 25, Detroit.
Pete Pipia, 29 Jennie Vassalla IS
Clarence Donnels. "a. Glbsonburg,
O., Freda Blossey 2l. Belleville.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
American State Bank

AT Detroit Mich, at the close OF bust
ness Dec. 81. 1914. as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
PLEADS
FOR MORE CARE
In LAW-MAKlNC
Ambiguity Features Remarsk on
Primary Law-.EcOnOmy is y
Urged
MALL SCHOOL BOARD"
LEGISLATION URGED
Sending of Militia TO Strike Zone
Defended-NO Liquor Rec
concentrations
Salient Points In
Governors Message

Quality not quantity emphasized
ns all-important ideal In legislation.
Commission 10 investigate and
recommend changes In state eiec-
tion laws suggested.
state publication of campaign
publicity matter at nominal ex-
pense recommended.
Repeal OF mortgage tax law
urged.
Passage of new "blue sky" law
strongly advised.
Appointment of court of inquiry
To investigate labor troubles, and
establishment Of woman's reform
atory urged.
Small school board legislation en-
dOrsed.
Need Of more stringent Legislation
restricttng sale of hnbit-fOrming
drugs L. cited.
Primary legislation urged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
WOOD TOINTRODUCE
new Blue SKY LAW
Prepared by Fellows in COllab-
Grafton With Other Legal
Experts
From a stdr Correspondent

LANSING, Micn., Jan L. tSpeciaD
Senator Wood. OF Manistique viii
some time next week introduce sub
stitute bill for the present blue sky
law" Details of the new bill are
lacking. AttorneyGeneral Fellows.
collaborating with the attorneys gen
eral OF Iowa and Arkansas, having
Just recently completed the work Of
drafting such a measure. task as
signed to them at the convention Of
attorneys general of the United States
In Washington last October
The bill prepared by the three state
legal advisors will be introduced In
every legislature of the United States.
according TO an agreement reached at
the convention
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
KALAMAZOO DECIDING
ON OPTION FIGHT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 7.--(Spe-
cial--Before o'clock tonight the
board of supervisors will decide
whether there will be a local option
campaign In Kalamazoo county. There
is hot fight on before the board.
which will without question be car
ried into the court for a final decision
whichever way the board decides.
The vets are questioning the legality
of some OF the petitions and the drys
claim they are correct.
Attorney General Fellows has been
asked for a decision, but according 70
members OF the board his letter is
evasive and practically leaves II up to
the board to decide upon the legality
OF the petitions.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
DEATHS

Stanislaus Pawlak, 74O Wesson, /
year broncho pneumonia, Jo9Sph De-
guise, SOC East Fort rs years, parSs
ysis; Wacwaf Schulch, sos East MIL
waukee, year, broncho pneumonia:
Robb Pudney. 715 Brooklyn, years,
endocarditis. Anna Rosebrugh Harper
hospital 40 years, pancreatis. Sophia
~ Schacht, 1850 Twenty NTH. 73 years,
mitraI insufhciency; Evalin Lat~r1ng,
Si1 selden. 2 years. lobar pneumonia;
Evelyn r Heald. ~ Greely, months.
castro enteritis: Jane Toohlil, 757 Scot
ten, go wears, rupture OF gall bladder
Charles A. BegIe, l04 Taylor, 20 years.
arterio sclerosis; Edward switalski.
l116 McDougall | year, lobar pDeumo-
MIA Edward T Bliss, s34 Trumbull. So
years. meningitis; Lucille E. Allen, 9ss
Third ] month. hamilton. Stephens
Jupin. 731 Newport l month, inanitioni
GLADYS v Lewis. 24o Hlbbafd. a
months, hydrocephalus; Frank Picard.
st. Mary's hospital. 7e years. sentl'ty;
Anna Wolf. Samaritan hospital. 81
years. laryngitis; James NJ. Craig, $40
Bewick. ] month, broncho pneumonia;
Helen Zawilanska IS Rowland 4
months. bronchitis. Joseph Rabbit. St
Marys hospital 81 years. cardiac de-
compensa tion; Brisbane u. Hulley. Ho-
tel Victory. ] year, broncho pneumo-
mia
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
BIRTHS



i, Hubert al Fifteenth N pisko.
M Lagncki, 1924 Rivard j. Kriofsky.
$50 Willis; IL, Lockwood. 9O6 McClel-
sand land; r GrstfS ssl GheisnI' n,;s sna J,
Brewster, " Wadsworth. i94 Trum-
bull; r. Ulrich. $40 Brewster E. Wron-
ski. 1914 81 Aubin; X. Drobek, 5S7
kiea kkeG .s ~ Etshssen,h 8sS9sn KaiieS M1sson No
mans hospital j. Broker. 765 Rus
sell; L. Kotlarczyk. 45 Gates: A Hof-
man, 264 Watson; A. Hoffman. Wom-
j. wsrsxa. SO FINLEY. u Lindsey. sos
Third. H. Priester, 1896 Jos Campau
s, Keyes, 90 Palms; j. schemansky
zoo Cleveland, q: Jansen, 2ig Twelfth.
Taylor. Il. Bonskofski. 5s5 Illinois; 5
Bodella, Providence hospital; h
Knowlton. 9s9 Warren: }. Gawel. 114
GGopsian,d i6o r. sSobie 80 Lud4en Meo,.,S v
ski sS Newton; w. zlegenfns. lS7
Chene: L Kolosa, 1876 ST Aubin w
Zetlowski. 1914 st. Aubin.
GIRLS
.os / MsGs ga LiysrnSi a."n c9rns,Ss isSip
II Maydole, a3ls Jefferson; c. Nit. ea0
ErskiRe, l.. French, Ss7 LeMayf W
EurGe g ssa,. Mssnolis 800 r ,a MGMali tSNan q
Jacobson. Womans hospital q. Field
man, Womans hospital: q. Bonmarito,
344 Division, II Florin, 1856 Ferry; >,
Central; r. Janoczki. 376 Roosevelt; G.
Stevenson. 1871 Trumbull; T. Maget,
seS Congress-: V. Clure, l472 Harper
B. Lucas, 1900 Brooklyn; ID. Sakwin :
ski. sos Palmer. @. Stephens, 52h
Brown q. Froehlich. 20 st Charles; B.
Granger, 1903 Twenty-t third; f. Binder,
$40 Brooklyn; II. Cischke. 81 Scott, G,
Ganderton, sosh Second; 4. Bank. l55
Portland r. Kwsia, II Portland. w
Bossen berger. ses Mack; A. ZuEiwicz.
732 Oakland w Miller. u Milwaukee;
T Mack. l6s Linwood, X. Campbell.
ATT Warren
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
flss:.f'sa eatss. | S;o' S oss a

line
no transient advertising inserted TOT
per Insertion
Inc above rates apply TO all eiassin-
cGatiohs Gohs except Births, Cards OF ThankaA
Ooltueries, Meeting Notices and all Aos
preceding Male Help.
BIRTHS, Deaths, Cards of Thanks ana
Meeting Notices Minimum charge, JOG
Tor 20 words or less. over 10 werds
word.
Personals-Minimum CHARGE acc
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Merchants National
Bank of Detroit
RESOURCES

AZ Detroit. in the state OF AHchi
gan, at the close OF business Dec. 81,
1914
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A MAN 20 tend steam heating boiler.
Good pay, short hours. Inquire Iani-
west.
-
BARBER wanted steady. evenings and
BARBER for nights and SATURDAYS ESQ
Philadelphia west North 2S3O- r.
FIREMAN with boiler operators L.
cense. no other need apply $50 West
Fort st
WANTED Man who wants good home
FOR the winter 90 drive n horse and
cab. no wages guaranteed Call 100
Forrest. west