davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
DIVIDENDS OF
COPPER CONCERNS
ARE INCREASING

Increased copper dividends reflect
enlarged earning power OF the cop.
per industry II is estimated that
the country is now refDing at the
rate Of ZOO. 900. 900 pounds of cop
per annually
Taking the average cost OF copper
AT Q cents a pound. the industry the
oretically is earning nearly 100000
900 annually on 27-cent copper. The
earning power Of copper companies
that refine their product in this coun-
try Is not far below the combined
annual earnings OF the big steel
companies on the basis of present
steel prices.
While certain copper companies
are paying double the dividend rates
Of year ago. the disbursements TO
shareholders are far below earnings.
No pronounced reaction in copper
metal prices la locked for at least
during the next few months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
WOOD FAVORS
INSOLVENCY LAW
Says Repeal of National Bank.
ruptcy Act Would BE Sheer
Folly

"All considerations irresistibly
lead 10 the conclusion that the re.
peal OF the national bankruptcy act
would be sheer folly and that II
should remain in force, remedled In
such particulars as the light OF ex-
pcrience would suggest" said Ar
thur L. Wood. speaking before the
Detroit Credit Mems association. in
the Board OF Commerce building.
Tuesday night. The occasion was
special meeting OF the credit men
to consider the existing bankruptcy
lawr.
For the past 20 years the estates
OF insolvent debtors have been ad.
justed through the medium of the
national bankruptcy act" continued
Mr. Wood. For 90 years preceding
the passage OF that act, the settle
nlent OF insolvent estates was left
10 the incomplete and unsatisfactory
regulation OF the laws OF the vari-
Gus states. During this period there
was an insistent demand for the
enactment OF national bankruptcy
law proceeding not from the debtor
class, IA were the former bank
ruptcy laws. but from the creditor
class supported by numerous com.
mercial and ether ORGANIZATIONS The
National Association OF Credit Men
was among its staunchest advocates
and It's influence was so great that
when the act vas finally passed. II
was Justly regarded a. signal
achievement and remarkable tri.
jumps for the National Association OF
Credit Men.
THE present agitation 10 repeal
the bankruptcy act presents a truly
paradoNical situation. revealing its
superficial nature and demonstrating
is direct opposition 10 the settled
Legislative policy OF all the states.
About the time Of the passage Of the
bankruptcy act. a strong movement
hal been I'm progress In the various
states to secure uniformity OF laws
upon important subjects concerning
chiefly business and industrial rela-
tion5. but including also social rela-
lions and domestic AFFAIRS. The agi.
tation now In favor OF its repeal Is
not different In kind or stronger In
effect than II has been during the
last 90 years. ami We therefore have
no right 10 conclude that the present
agitation Is true index OF a
changed public opinion.
The 80 or more uniform laws OF
the states will not have half the eff
cacy OF one national bankruptcy act.
One instance will sufice to make
this clear. The laws OF one state.
no matter how Uniform, cannot oper-
ate TO discharge debts owing 10 non
residents of that state except under
special conditions a complete dis.
charge can only be granted by a ma.
tional bankruptcy act"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Marine
ATTEMPT MADE
TO REGULATE
PLEASURE BOATS

Detroit vessel interests-those oil
Grating excursion boats on the river
are not greatly concerned over the
passage in the house of a bill pro
viding that separate permits be OBJ
tanned from the government inspec'
tors prior to each excursion. The
bill also plans TO limit the carrying
capacity OF excursion steamers, and
permit appeals from the runngs OF
the vessel inspectors.
The vessel men see In the bill a
greatly increased amount OF work
Tor the inspectors, in fact, so much
more that the force OF inspectors
VII have to be added 10 in order to
carry out the work with dispatch.
The bill has not been passed by
the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
orotto Show Is Success.

There Was not room enough In the
armory. Tuesday evening. 10 contain
the extra hundreds who wanted to
see the benefit vaudeville show I'M
der the auspicc- Of Shadukiam grot-
to EverySCat and every inch Of
standing room IN The armory was
filled. The program vas contributed
by amateur and professional talent,
and was enthusiastically received by
the large audience The proceeds
from tho show will be devoted to-
ward the entertainment OF the Veil
ed Prophets and their ladies al tho
national convention Ct the order to
be held IN Detroit the week Of
June IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Deaths

John Rrouet. sol Adelaide. 81 years.
chronic nephritis. Antontna Ptetryka,
Receiving hospital. about IS years,
inquest pending. Anna Mervia. i42 Gil
bert, six months broncho pneumonia:
Stefan Gapco. cor. Jefferson and
Clark, % years. electrocution. Luva
Roach rs Horton. ls years. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis Rudolph Thomas
chewski. IS Linzoe, "a years. acute
Utilization OF heart; Christian Dam
aschke, 5i3 Junction. ~ years. chro-
mic bronchitis, Michal Newak. 90
Tromhley. one month. convulS ions;
Sophie Novinska. 63s Palmer r, two
years. marasmus, Florence Byers.
Herman Kiefer hospital. eight years.
septic meningitis. Aida A. oliver. 536
Van Dyke, 50 years. cerebral hemor-
Medium. 30 years. artlcular rheuma =
tism John Vacelos. Receiving hos
pitsl. about SO years. parenchyma-
tous nephritis Margaret oestreicher,
~ Orleans, 81 years, Inflammation
Of bowels Edith Mary Ellen McKen-
zie. $50 z Fort. eight months. con-
'vulsions; Catherine Gallagher. 2ss
Vermont, so years, chronic nephritis;
months, marasmus; Thomas H. Dem
nison. Receiving hospital. 80 years
broncho pneumonia. Andrew A. FIX
I Egr. 7IS Ssr0nd years drGPsy
sanitarium;. "a years. pulmonary tub
erculosis; Max Herrmonn. los Wat
son. 80 years. typhoid fever. Stanis.
lava Kasprzyk eo7 Dubois one
1900 Jefferson y. So years. acute
uremic poisoning; Valentino Krzyza.
MAX. l3S2 Jos Campau. IL years. APP
pendicitis. Paul Surowicz, 10 Lodi,
two months. meningitis. Michael
Dryer. % w. Elizabeth. so years, in
uest pending; Ellen NJ. Cook. PA w.
Grand blvd. 20 years. septic arthri-
tbs; George Kesler. Receiving hospi-
tai, about 40 years. gunshot wound
to head; Ellen Jane Mcintyre, 70S
Sheridan. 81 years. lobar pneumonia
Meta WenZel, Receiving hospital 10
years. cerebral abscess: ANel J. An
derson, Grand River. about go years,
inuest pending; Margaret Jackson.
Receiving hospital, 81 years. demen
tia; William c.. Bates. 335 sixth. -
years nephritis; Myrtle Hlldesarde
Zimmerman. 1865 Van Dyke -
years. typhoid fever: William II
Bell. $40 Warren w, "a years, car
cinoma OF liver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
jerks ESTATE
Goes TO WIDOW
Medical Library Divided Be-
tween Wayne TO. Medical So
ciety and DMNnOuth College

The will OF Or. Nathan jerks,
nled for PROBATE, wednesday NOM.
ing, leaves his estate TO his widow
Elizabeth {. Jonhs, bat divides his
medical library between the Wayne
County Medical society, aud Dart
mouth college. OF which DR.. jerks
was a graduate OF TIE class OF 80.
Although The amount OF the estate
II not given, bequests OF $4,000
each, contingent on the death OF his
heirs without issue, are TO be made
20 the Woman's Hospital and In
fants' homo, and for 10 scholars in
Dartmouth college. lie also leaves
contingent requests 10 the Dart.
mouth chapter OF the Betha Theta
ri fraternity, and to the Sphinx 80.
ciety, senior society.
In the disposition OF his medical
library he gives his sister, Martha
J. Perley. first choice Of the vol
umes. and directs that the Older
and more valuable books left be
given Dartmouth.
All his personal property in the
home on Burns-ave, is given TO the
widow On the death OF Mrs. jerks,
the estate is 10 go 70 his daughter,
Sarah Elizabeth jerks, and in the
event OF the daughters death. to
his sister
DR.. jerks died on May IS He was
a member of the faculty OF the De
troit College OF Medicine and Sur.
gerry.
The trustees Of his will are Henry
p Joy, Fred ". Dennis and Rich.
ard 2. JOY. One Of the contingent
scholarships is in memory OF james
+. Joy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

George Lind. "a; Elizabeth oreil,
Ernest stsnberg. 2s; Trina Kurbee,
- Raw c. cart y q: Detroit Looi' crum-
W-iadyslaw Nowak, IS; Czeslawa
NG otto II. 'robi. Al; Emma Ro.ener.
Ernest c clary. 30. Chicago: Carrie
r Ochs. ~. Detroit
George T. Meverhuber. ~ Detroit;
Mary G. Clatheld. %. lola. Kan.
James Strong, 90: Lydia Elsenheun-
Anthony KasparskI, 40 Marya sa-
Elton Maxson, 20. Bay city: Edna
Ho1yy Funke' 2s' Victoria sooie-
Joseph siladi. 2s: Mary Robasz. IS.
Frank y Dibble 81; Lena Knuth.
Michael Kononawich, %; Eva Fit
warner West. 50; Gertrude Nehls.
Is
Harry Wagner. 20, Rockford. nj:
icnry Kaufman. rs; Minnie Meek
Mav A. Podley. &c; Edna K. Mar
Potter J. Petersen. al Margaret I
august Thurow. -; Anna Hahn 90
Norman -. Crysler. ~; Sarah c.
John Chrabowsti % Clara neman-
Wade Wilson. 81. Ella Lowery, 20.
William Corclla. % Mabel DeRose.
20
Armour J Graham. 81. Detroit
HATTIE l. Singer. as. Canton, o.
Herman n McComb. 81. Detroit
Nina NJ Price, %, N9ssar
Henry priscou, 20 Nellie Mullen,
Francis TorwilIlEer. IS; Anna Bal
Thomas JaronkIewicz. "a Helena
Joseph Kushner n; sarah Black.
clifford L. Crittcnden, -; Isabelle
David !. Roushorr. 81. Flint. Re-
hcrca snyder. 50. Detroit
Harry Dansizen. IS, Lora Allison,
Edward J. BIohm, 81; Mary Elsnd
90.
Thomas W Granger, Il Mary Ed
Joseph T. Carolsn IS; Eleanor A.
George q. Schafer. 90. Ecorso: Elsie
y GladdinE 90. Taylor Center.
Leroy Perkins. 81. Lillian Demo,
90.
George Williams. 20 Ava \. War
Hans Peterson. IS; Barbara schset-
clarence Jones. 25. Ruth Nichols,
l..
Alonzo Russell. 30. Toledo; Eliza
beth O'Connell. 80, same.
=. Worth Flanders. %, Detroit. Sa-
rah VI. Cove, IS, Flint.
James Nelson, 81. Hamilton. ont,
Clara Roth, -, Detroit
Joseph Galko. 2is Florence b
Barnes, 20
William l. Pace. "a; Goldie NJ.
Bampman, "a.
William o. Clarke, "a, winifred A.
Burkett, %
otto Witte. - Detroit Emma Gem
ader. 10. Big Beaver
Elias Wamslcy, Is, Bernardine A.
Burton, 20.
Ferdinand Hammes, IS; Mary Mac
kenZie. 90
Arthur Hansen. %; Lillian Schultz.
Michael Pickle. 81; Agata Czybak.
oliver r. Waters. 81; Florence Cool
ey, rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
MOrtuary.

AC<IEY-Mrs Chas. W. Ackley
NEE Kean). ia r. Milwaukee. Ma
rine City papers please copy. Flu
neral notice later.
FRANCk-,June 6. at his residence,
ed husband OF May NJ and father
OF Bertha, Elizabeth. Edward. Her
man. Louise Franck. Funeral from
the parlors 81 e. +. Bird, - Han
cock west. Thursday at p. m.
FERGu SON--June {. 1916 suddenly,
John. beloved husband OF Selma
Ferguson. nee Piel, and brother OF
Joseph. Samuel William and Geo.
Ferguson. aged - years. Funeral
from residence SIS Townsend, on
Thursday at ? n. m.
FLUCKs-E Ernest Flucks, June s.
. 1915. father. 81 Emelia wandko, Err
ncstine Mutchall and Gustav
Flucks. Funeral Thursday after
noon ~ p. m. at his home on Mo
ran and Carpenter Hamtramck
DGE-June s. 1916. at Grace hos
pital Walter s Bulge. brother Of
Norman A, Bulge. Burial at Port
Hope
LEsLIE-June 6. AT the residence ~
his daughter. Mrs George BARNS.
aced 7S years. Funeral Thursday.
private.
MCMAHON Suddenly. Hugh. beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Mcmahon
and father OF John J., James j..
Hugh \ and Mary Mcmahon. Mrs.
John Hart. Mrs Charles McCarron,
Mrs Michael Lynch and Mrs Mich
olas Caulheld. Funeral Thursday,
June 5. from residence. 427 Beau-
fait. at $40, and our Lady Of Help
church at o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Olivet.
ONLEY June s. William. aged ~
years. father ~ Elwood Onlev. Mrs.
Mary Shattuck. Hattie Nickei",
Ncttic Sisco and Frances Knox Fu-
neral Thursday al r. m NJ Geirt
& Sons chapel. 200 Bandolph-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Sugar Market

suxnr-Corrected daily by W. IL.
Edgar d Son. Crystal dominoes. Alb.
tll.bb, Do. 5-lb.. Sll.o5; Eagle tab
ss.65; XS%% powdered. $3.50; etan-
dard powdered, SS45; granulated.
extra coarse. $50; granuiated. Hne.
In bulk, $500: gfanuletcd. 25-lb cot.
tons. 1918; crystni domino gran, q
Id. and 5-lb, 0artons. in cases, $3.50;
crystal domino gran. HF cases. tS.I6,
diamond 4, ss15; confectioners. A,
s. No, Z. SS.g5; No. 8, Sc, No. Q. s7.9S,
No. 10, s7.75; No. II. $40; No. IL
q SIS. No. 10. &16c; No. II, $50, No.
70. 81 60: non;cakl%g mi~ture, 50.
Seen vs. Per TO too cn ass
t2.tO. DO. IS to case. St.7O ger ohse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
POPE'S BAN ON
DANCING NCT
RECEIVED HERE

The edlct from Pope Benedict
which is said to have come 10 the
Roman Catholic church OF the Unit
cd states and Canada. placing a ban
on dancing in connection with
church entertainments held In par
ish halls. has not been received by
Detroit diocese. according to a state
rlpnt made by one of the priests on
Bishop Foley's secretarial stan.
1--WE know nothing about II here,
lid the priest. "and until such ON
cial communication is received there
is no comment to be made upon 1t
Ly any member OF the Detroit do
cese."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
MAXWELL MOTOR
is NOT SEEKING
CONSOLIDATION

Maxwell Motor co. will maintain
lie independence In the automobile
world. and is not seeking To con
solidate with other companies. IL
has accumulated a record cash sur.
plus and is selling more cars than
at any previous time in its history.
II is expected that the end OF the
year will show earnings equal 10 at
least five and possibly as much a.
six times the preferred dividend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Births
BOYS.

BOYS
Vincent A. Murphy, 54S Seven
tecnth Thomas j. Boland. 6S3 Clark;
Walter Markawicz, 9S2 Harper,
George w. Plat. $50 Porter; Harry
Green. 243 Gambler: Joseph Guntz-
viller. 50 Bowman; Martin G. Char
benau, 1853 Monroe. Christopher
Bruland. 1913 Roosevelt. John Claeys,
3s0 Beniteau Phillip Thurman, i54
Cooper; Chas. staples. $50 McDou-
gall: Joseph Berendt. SIS Livernois;
Julius Joictyka, % Reby-pl. Mllas
Novakovich. SO HAWTHORNE Leo Ty-
sar. Harper hospital Emmett Dwyer.
90 Austin Joseph \. Kulch, 2Sb Rus
sell, Andrew Szewczuki. asa Thirty
third Walter Boroi. l6 Hercier;
Julius RogavewicZ ~ Twenty
eighth: Julius LdebermRn, Woman's
hospital: Kenneth Duncan, 4s4 r.
Philadelphia: Joe karbowskL gao
Thirty-third Waldislas Gawronsky.
SCI Illinois: Tony Peters. 400 r Con-
gress; Mike Wolestek. i4e Plumer.
VIM, weliand, 76s Avery; Frank Kor-
wacki, SIS Theodore; Peter Paterek.
oS7 Riopelle; Jacob KolodEy. 10 Lyle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
MARINE NOTES.

Rather than risk trip across Lake
Erie with "A heavy cargo OF automO-
biles. Capt John j. Stover, OF the
steamer Owana. OF the White Star
line, turned back into the river Tues
day night and the vessel anchored
or Bois Blanc island There was a
high wind blowing when the Owana
started out into the lake, and IL was
rapidly kicking up n heavy sea.
All Of the Great Lakes levels were
higher In May than In April. accord
Ing To report Of the Detroit L. =.
lake survey office. Excepting Lakes
Huron and Michigan, the lakes were
higher than the average OF the last
10 years, The May stages were. Su o.
perlor. 603, Michigan Huron, bsO.49:
Erie 572s7. and Ontario. 24713.
The wrccklng tug Favorite, with
Capt. Alex Cunning In charge, left
Port Huron Wednesday To begin
work on the overturned steamer
Charles :. Price, which capsized above
Port Huron in the fall storm OF 1919
when 235 lives and 10 vessels were
lost on the lakes. The Great Lakes
Towing CO. will receive about 500, O6b
- VI H. able ~ bring the vessel safely
into port Tho steamer Is valued al
$4,000,
PrfnttnE-the p-uas neat kfnd-fhst
o. rfaht--rfmes Job D-pty--Nais t51o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
VESSEL PASSAGES
At Detroit

- Al Detroit
DETROIT, June Up: Tuscarora'
9 p. m. Dig Sam. Mather, $50 Nj :
Walters. 1880. Wood II so. Harvey,
~. Byers. 1910 a, m; Amazon. An
M Mnch. $50. Rochester. q Moll.
ooidD Wolf 2.1o. saunders. Jrr go
Buuscn. ais. T. T. Miller. i:i5; Wild
cner j'2o. Ishpemine, 40; Bufhng
ton. CARING ;. Watson, 90; Saronic,
80, Zenith CITY. $50; lmpoco. .;
new Wolf. SO; Renown. barge
Warriner. SO. LaBelle. Frater Tay-
lor. 10 90 Cole, f.. VI. Osborne, 1880.
Down. smith Thompson, $40 p. m 3;
Baker. 10, Jenkins. 1890, tug Osborn.
Rarlum, 0.5o; Mecosta, 20: Agawa.
12:i0 a. m: samuel Morse, 1880,
Hart. 1 40. Jupiter, 1850, Ogemaw, 2;
Paine, 30. Princeton, 3, Huron, 20;
Mullen $50. Horn, 10. Saturn. $50
Leonard Hanna, go, Dinkey. $40;
Harvard. 7:20. Campbell, 1880.
AZ the 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June
TIP: Otikoken. Thunder Bay. la At
night, Block. 1890, Berry. midnight
Small Davidson, Buell.. n. stewart
NG 2&O M 20 narY Tarer E ET1.
gerald. 80. Newbold, $50; Curry
Down: Large Dalton, 7 last night
y, Wtskwire william e9a,. Liy w;s.aSiekoS
. Angeline. aSO; Thos Adams, Mia
CARA Jacob. 10. r. r. Richardson
Francis Robbins. Henry Rogers
Yorkton. ii; Griffin. 1890; Arcturus
Chas Hutchinson, Morris. midnight;
Townsend. Midland Prince. 80 a. m;
Goulder. 2; Meaford. 3; Delaware
$50. Randolph. Warner. Thompson
Palmer. {. Edward BreitunE, Besse-
mer. Jennie. :. Franz. $50; Char
lotte BreitunR, cakes, 80. Dunn.
n. O. Mills $40. Keewatin, Susque-
hanna. q. James Davidson, Ellwood
. 20: Campus. 10, Cuyler Adams
Schlessinger, Robt. Wallace. 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
All Cruise eeserva,Ion. Taken

Every availaD.e BIT or space on
board the City OF Detroit III has
been reserved for the thirteenth an.
nual cruise. which begins Thursday
afternoon. Nearly 500 persons. some
Of whom are invited guests outside
The membership Of the board, will
be on the steamer when II pulls out
from the Third-st. wharf for Grand
Island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
PEARY WILL JOIN
CRUISERS AT 500

Commodore Robert Il. Peary. Pc
lar explorer. who will be the guest
OF the Detroit Board OF Commerce on
it's thirteenth annual cruise, which
begins Thursday evening, will join
the cruisers at sault Ste Marie. He
will remain with them until the City
OF Detroit III returns 10 Detroit.
June 10. A reception will be held
for Commodore Peary at the 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
To Hold "sootsh Mint"

John II. Callahan will speak on
Scottish heroes at the Burns
clubs "Old Scotch night in the Ho-
tel fuller Saturday evening Fred
Jennings will be chairman OF the
evening Those I'm charge OF the mu.
steal program are John Watt, Tom
Cuthill and b. &. Gibson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Bowen Attends Conference

Charles a. Bowen. secretary OF
the Builders q Traders exchange.
has gone 10 Cleveland To attend the
city planning conference as a dele
gate from the National Association
OF Builders a. Traders exchanges He
will return Thursday Mrs. Bowen
accompanied him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
EXCHANGE Member. 20 Dine

The Detroit stock exchange will
hold dinner and special meeting in
the Detroit Athletic club. Thursday
night. Matters relative to the opera
tion OF a continuous session will be
among the items Of business n come
before the exchange members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
sohmier Quits LEAGUE.

Herman A. Schmier has resigned
as president of The Young Mems
Republican league OF Detroit In
his letter of resignation he says
that the league needs an older and
more experienced executive at It's
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
Produce

Commission men are paying a good
deal OF attention to the strawberry
deal at present. the season being at
it's height Supplies are coming from
Ohio Missouri. Kentucky and Della
ware and this week brought the be-
ginning OF movement from western
Michigan The Michigan fruit has
been exceptionally fine. as rule, nut
trains have been so
late getting I'm that buyers had gone
home. and while the stock was gen
orally sold. prices realized were not
in keeping with the quality OF the
fruit. old potatoes are a little nrm-
err mainly on an improved demand.
but otherwise the market was very
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
DpL j. !: : ::
DAG = /. {; {. I
ONE CENT A WORD

Cash with order; n charged. 7c a
line
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than ! Be- with cash; ~
changed. lSC per Insertion
The above rates apply 10 all classi-
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 35c for 25 words or less. Each
additional word. / &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
stanley Lcsnickl II Secor-pl., Fred
r.. Thompson, 40 Greenwood.
!.

GIRLS.
Ralph r.. NantaSscl. 6iSn Glhdwin;
VIM Raesbeck. 10T Hamilton, Rich
ard Malby. Providence hospital; Hugh
\ Groskcph. Providence hospital
Theodore Ahne. Providence hospital;
Andrew Coatley. 1872 Post: Joseph
Pugurzclski. "a Thirty-second Abe
Seletsky, las Benton. Victor Nilfer.
20 Richmond Anthony J. Tilley. III
victor, Daniel Brlckman, 35t Yer
mont Paul Parlyka. l05 Addison.
Joseph Traut 273 Plumer, Charles
NILS, % Marks Chas staples. $50
McDougan; Wallace Lutz ifi9 iro-
quois, Henry Jocwik. $50 Thirty
second lgnac Zaremba $50 Medbury
Mike CihoL 1873 Tngersoll. Arthur
fricling. 3Si Abbott. stephen ". Ty-
ran, 21-3 Russell, George Lanerty.
To- Seward. Hubert A. McHale. t27
Harrison Clarence @. MCGEE, 632
Michigan, Martin Glous 473 Thirty
second. VIM. klawikofski 90 Hale;
John Bacher ~ Kinsman; Mike
Put. $40 Myrtle; John Tauha, 1907
Twenty MIN Archie Fleming. l6l y
Twelfth Fred Coreli. 976 TrumhuN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

A total or more than 30 political
parties. great and small. have con.
tested for supremacy since the es-
Enlistment Of the federal govern
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
FLATS
BUNGALOWS

We have several very attractive bum
galows and semi bungalows which
can b. bought with s4Oo 20 $500
cash payment. Call at this office
for particulars or phone for ap-
pOintment COOPERATIVE RE-
Atty co. 314-315 Holden Bldg.
open evenings : 20 .. Phone Cad
lilac 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

any poor girl is In trou-
BILE nccding advice. friendship or
helm. write or call on SECRETARY
MNRGNEET spJFFN. gg3 Fort st.
west. salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSE BILE 'or
debts contracted by my " Ifc. Nora
Harmon OSiFned) G.. A Harmon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN

WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS.
Detroit Land Contract Co.
sl2-Sl3 Hammond Bldg. Cad. Se1S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
sos Hammond Bids
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete material TOR building fivs-
room modern bungalow $5s5. Ships
ment same day order received.
Call GOT Ford bldg. or phone Main
$3.50. 4fs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

CENTRAL. STORAGE CO, moving.
packing. hreproOf; rates right Mo-
TOR vans for suburban moving.
Phone Cadillac SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

PrfntinE--the g,-a. neat kind-thst
n rfght--rimes Job D-pt,--Msis ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07

sS7 FOR STEINwAY PIANO. carved
legs: overstrung scale; ebony,
sweet tone. good condition, Fine
for summer home. Small payments.
GRINNELL BROS Branch, 81 Mon
roe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-07
WHITNEY. Near Dexter

Two family. 45-ft lot. pressed brick
front, strictly modern. double ga
rage. side drive; rent $50 per
month. Price $500 $4,000 cash.
KINGON REAL ESTATE co.
70I WHITNEY BLDG. MAIN ara.