davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27


at all the stations will bear me out
In that contention.
when | was connected with the
precinct stations some years ago, /
have seen times when intoxicated
patrolmen, in staggering condition,
were held into line by their fellow
officers. during rollcall OF course,
such infractions Of discipline called
for severe penalties, but such occur
reuces have not been known in
years
Under the present department
rules, the men can go into saloons,
when not IN uniform. But the sa
looms are not 10 be lounging places
for them, and they are permitted to
spend hut a brief time"
W.He Supt Marquardt was EN-.
phatc in his declaration that he "a
vored abstinence In the department,
he declined 20 discuss the proposal
that all men be required to sign
pledges 10 abstain from the use OF
liquor at all times. This is being
urged in New York and other cities
whore efforts are being made look
ing towards "drinkless forces
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
BELLE ISLE HAS
NOTABLE EXHIBIT
AT POULTRY SHOW

Ten species OF fowls, picked from
among the birds at Belle Isle, form
one OF the most notable displays at
the annual poultry show, which
opened Thursday morning in the
Detroit armory, r. J. Conway. d..
rector OF the zoo and aquarium, has
arranged the exhibit, which drew the
attention of the greater number OF
visitors. Thursday.
The Belle Isle display consists Of
African geese, Fea fowl, Egyptian
geese. Canadian Wild geese, wood
ducks, mallerl ducks. black swans,
golden pheasants, ringneck and Lady
Amherst phea SAINTS.
Many exhibitors from outside the
state have birds on display. Judging
OF the fowls began Thursday morn.
ing, and all will have been tagged
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27


visited the city and made their es-
cape unharmed
"The increase in offensive protec-
tion against hostile air craft recent
ly provided I'm the metropolitan dis-
trict makes II more necessary that
the public On the occasion OF air
raids take cover, so as ,u be shell
tered from falling fragments OF
shells" said the statement issued
by the police
Despite oficial warnings crowds
gathered . the streets on previous
Zeppelin raids on London while
shells from auti-aircraft guns we're
breaking In the sky and airing a
deadly han INTO the streets. With
an increase in the rumber OF pro.
tectInE guns the authorities fear
that the casualties from dropping
shell fragme Is might exceed the
damage wrought by the Zeppelin
bombs themselves.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
Births
rIp1s

Joseph E. Gltre. Providence hospl-
tal Francis r. Hedges. POO y. tucllbf
stanley Matuszcwski, 419 Thirty -sec-
ond. Samuel Abrams. 23G E. Warren.
Harry ~Crlirg PSI hastings, Luther
y. hoEartu. l'' liaImou- lHnE
Meier. 500 Preston, Peter schavo. 257
Brandon Louis D. Kenyon. Proyi-
donCe hospital. St1uIslaW Leu1rd. 40
Riopelle Potter Modzelski si5 Rio
pelle. James y. Damn. 3t2 Fourth.
Carl schmidt ESQ farnswgrtn. Daniel
Harris 2G3 Gratiot- sam Bo-onas. 10
Brewster. William FcldWau. 226 itu-
wena William L. Bcicr, -2n Secbaldt
Harry Goldberg. Woman hospital,
Louis Eoska, 2S3 High east, Charles
Gruheshlrh. Womaus hospital. John
ArbaucE. 6S1 Throdorr, ArmhibAd ~
MCAlpine Otto Wiehr 20 Mohawk,
MARGIN Bonkowski, 1893 Jos. tampau.
cleveland Lapham IS M1son-pi John
T.. McLsreu. Providence hospital; VIII
liam Reinhardt. l29 Lilhbrldge, VII
liam T. Downey. 2l57 Gratiot, Earl
ska, 72s Garfield Leon Fabinska. 2TS
Canheld Pred Scel l65 Poplar, Har-
old Ferry 2s sylvan Paul Bartin-
czuk 42N Thirtieth. stanley Lajech-
owalti, % Gilbert, John hudck 1853
Lockwood. Christopher Scrly 500
Central. Henry B Miller. goo cherry.
James button. ltf5 Military. John
HaHik. g5l Msdbury Joseph Kozluw-
ski. 82S Lovett. Adolph Kawalske 275
LaSalle John ~ TiEhe. 2Ss Fourth.
Murray r. Baxter. 236ie HrrdricNs,
Walter Boukowski. 332 Thirtieth.
Henry Chall S53 Seventeenth. Jacob
%churavlor 2T1 Linden, Frank a..
Weiner 425 Hum6oldt
claude ~ Taylor. se Marantettc.
Joseph Surmacz. 1852 Chcue Joseph
Tamas. 22 Medina. John bluEsknski.
6S Thirty-urst, George Grohitch 1920
Biyard; Charles Bcrthet 465 wilkins,
Asher CassUn 80 W. High. Joseph
Friese CAS- Hurlbut; Alfred b Jack
son. Grace hospital. James a. Mcln-
tosh. lS4 Leicester ct. Stanley Novak.
Providence hospital, NicDlaus krZm-
ski. 7G4 Ferry. John Pecicnski. 2lS
Caufeld. Clarence Jefferson, 455 Par
kerr Robert NJ Walker 3S7 Monroe
BENJAMIN Cohen 267 Hendrie; Ben
Boris. Womau's hospital, Nathan
Katz 232 Winder. Andrew Parrinelli
362 Holbrook Clarence O. Freeman.
2os7 Third; William, r. Stager iQ5
Reed-pl.. John kronsky. 62S Holcomb
Melvin piotrowski, 655 Moran. Max
Krskowski. 1853 Preston: Samuel
Goldberg. POI Adelaide. Frank wy
rybkowsh 9l8 Rivard, Frank Bach
orski 12i Superior. Martin Mendlew-
ski. 81 Superior Anthony Roda. 25T0
w Jefferson; Ralph Georgia, Wo-
mans hospital; AdSm Ladylnski. 176
Newton. Joseph faworska. lis Elm
wood Sregors Grsybowski. 1910
Clark; Paul Twardus.- so Lockwood;
Antony Krakoniak 27 OTIS Charles
Brabeuek. 81 Johnson, John J LRf-
ferty 363 Bellevue. Arthur Hendor-
shot. 1855 Pennsylvania. Pascho
Quire, II Cleveland, Frank Tahenske.
1854 Maxwell Julius Young Harper
hospital. Hermon Kloss. z Fletcher.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
Court Refuses Decree
to Mrs. EleanOre
Knight Leggett
CAN'T AGREE ON
CHILD'S CUSTODY
Separation Hinged On
This-Fresh Legal
Battle Probable

Mrs. Elennore Clara knight leg
gett the 26yearold wife OF William
X. Leggett. Detroit violinist and
music teacher. who Ia So years OF
age. failed TO get the decree of Of.
vorCu for which she fought SO bit
terly for nearly a week IN Judge
MandelTs court. 4 decree was de.
nice by Judge Mandell. Thursday
morning. a week after evidence in
the case had been closed.
.eEgett, while not himself seeking
a divorce, vigorously fought his
wife's bill as q matter OF personal
vindicatlon and in an effort to oh
tain possession OF their rve veyear.old
daughter. Florence. who has been
with her mother and grandmother
Mrs. clara Knight, OF Pontiac
when the evidence in the case
had been closed last week. Judge
Mandell called the plaintiff and de-
fendant, With their respective attor-
neys. into his private once and
there informed them there was but
one condition on which he would di.
vorce the couple
you must come 10 some amicable
understanding as 10 who shall have
the custody OF the child. he told
them. Go, now and see how near.
ly you can come to an agreement
The LeEgetts left with that IN
Outstanding. but they told Judge
Mandel Thursday morning. that any
agreement as 20 the custody OF the
child was impossible They could
agree on nothing Mrs Leggett IN.
sisted upon both the decree OF d..
vorce and the custody OF the child.
I.eggett wouldn't have minded her
having the divorce, providing he
could have the little girl And no
compromise being possible. Judge
Mandell entered an order dismisslng
the suit. That another action for
divorce and new battle in the
courts will take place IN due time Is
practically conceded by the wife's
array OF supporters. although II IL
said LeRgett hopes ultimately. 20
obtain a reconciliation
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

rarely revealed. of mental torture
and physical abuse "at the hands OF
a nend as Cushing painted the
dead physician, in his opening ad-
dress to the jury
The chapter and the impression il
viii make upon the minds of the l2
solemn men sitting in Judgment
upon her, means either a sentence
TO a life in a cold. cheerless. thick
walled prison, or a life in the open
with her two little children about
her
Mrs Mohr made the assertion
that Dr Mohr wanted her 10 get
out and shift for herself. and that
he urged her 10 90 west and get
q divorce. but that she refused. Or
Mohr threatened 10 kin her because
she would not give him her Jew
clry according 20 her testimony.
she also said that the doctor co
crcod her into deciding her property
TO him. and that up to 1912, all his
earnings had been put in her name.
Continuing, Mrs Mohr said that
she received many heatiugs from
her husband because Of her at.
teinpts TO keep Miss Emily Burger.
Il nurse. away from him She as.
serted that DR. Mohr Was addicted
TO tho use OF liquor and drugs, and
while under their influence, was
dangerous.
She did not deny writing letters
TO Healis, Or. Mchr's Negro chauf.
feur, while she was visiting the doc.
tors relatives in McEwensvIlle, Pa,
explaining that she wanted 10 know
what the doctor was doing--that he
was her husband, and she was inter
ested in what he did. She asserted
that her correspondence with Heals
was not carried on in pursuance OF
an impending plot 10 XIII the doctor.
She denied furnishing the defend
ant. Brown, with money for a motor
cycle in May, 1915, in furtherance Of
the alleged plot against her hus-
band.
Il didn't have enough money for
myself and two children 10 get
along on" she said.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
TWO OFFICERS
ARE PROMOTED
Capt. Guyman and Lieut.. Hicks
Made Inspector and Cap
tain Respectively

Police Commissioner John Gilles-
pie announced two promotions,
Thursday noon. Captain Lemuel
6uyman, of the mounted division
was made an inspector and Lieut..
"Ar' Hicks, on duty in the mayors
ONCE, was made a captain.
Inspector Guyman was appointed
a member of the force in November,
1882 In July 1897. ne was made Il
lieutenant and placed at the head
OF the mounted division lie was
given his captaincy In June, 1900.
In making the promotion the com.
missioner told Inspector Guymsn
that he had made the Detroit police
mounted division the best in the
country.
Captain Hicks is a familiar char.
acter in the city hall, having been
on duty in the mayors Office since
Philip Breitmeyer WAS elected
mayor lie joined the force In Jan
nary, 1894 He was made n lieuten-
aand two years ago lie will remain
at his present post Inspector Guy.
man will have supervision OF the
mounted force In addition 10 tho
duties Of an inspector az headquar-
ters.
In the weekly trials, Thursday,
Lieut. Theodore Vernier of the Nc.
|Clellan-ave. station. was charged
with neglect OF duty by a brother OF
John Haustein. who was brought
into that station Nov 2s, and
thrown into a cell as a drunk" He
died IN the station during the night
of fractured skull. Lieut.. Vernier
declared that Haustein talked ra
iionally when brought into the sta
ion. The charge Was dismissed.
John Creighton charged that Pa
.rolman Winlfrod Kelly assaulted
him ON The night of Nov. 2, while
ne was walking on Cass-ave with
Mrs. Bertha Horny. Kelly and Pa
rolman Ad6lph Miller were charged
with attaching the Henry woman
Nov . and the pair were suspended
rom the force since. The case was
| Dismissed
Patrolman Edward Fcllrath. Oh the
5cotten station, was charged with
|negleCt of duty bl Patrolman
Thompson. who arrested William
|Dorah. ~ No S6 Labrosse.st., after
| bis automobile had kllej man
several weeks ago al McKinstry-ave.
and West Fort.st Thompson said
ne placed Doroh in Fellruth's Gus.
body while he assisted several per.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
J. f. FOSTER,
FAKIR, GETS
FIVE YEARS
CcOntInued svola E-uE. one)


energies in the right direction. II
you want 10 make a success of your.
self In the future you will have 10
keep away from the advertising
game because you can't play that
game honestly. Men Of your caliber
hurt business by shaking the con.
fdence OF merchants in other propo-
sitions that are on the square.
Il could sentence you 10 serve
ave years and pay a fine Of $1,000
on each OF the eight counts. but In.
stead will punish you by giving
you the maximum sentence on one
count"
Foster cried when he received
the sentence Of the court Several
OF the merchants who we're "stung"
by Foster we're In the court room
when sentence was pronounced, and
they smiled grlmly. Marie l..
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
MOrtuary

CAMPBELI.-Jan %, 1918. at his
residence, 100 Northwestern ave,
seaton Donald. beloved husband of
Rachel Hargreaves Campbell and
son OF Mr and Mrs Sylvester J
Campbell Funeral services from
house Friday az p. m.
HARTWICK Harry beloved brother
OF Walter John Nelson Mrs T. a.
Buffers, Detroit Mrs. H w Lum
lev Ridgetown. Ont Remains at
". Van IeTberghe chapel. 5si Mt
EUiott-ave. Burial at Marine CITY,
Friday
HERBERT-TAn ~. az Grace hospi-
tai. oliver. Jr. beloved husband Of
Kate Herbert. father of Mrs Ethel
Morrow Roy and oliver Herbert
Funeral Friday morning at $50
from residence. $50 MonrOe-ave., az
ST Joachim church az Q.
HoDGINs-John. suddenly. Jan. 25.
aged lS years, beloved son ~
Anetha and OF the late Patrick
Hodgius and dear brother OF Wal
ter. James Gerald and Edward
Funeral from the late residence.
100 Eighteenth Friday morning
40. and from st Aune's church.
o'clock Interment Nf DUNct
cemetery via LaBelle funeral ear.
MASON--Jan 25. 1915. owen 10. hus-
band 81 Burley Shaver 1899 Rus-
sell st, aged 6s years Funeral
ifhU tiNltA cnhnft IAh AnTtf' on
ave. Friday p. M Intermeut az
Evergreen cemetery
PERRY-Jan. Qs. 1918. AZ residence
of her son. 40 East Grand-avc.
Highland Park. Mrs Lovina Perry
aged ~ years. beloved mother ol
Lewis r. Perry Funeral service,
Friday afternoon. az o'clock In
terment Roseland Park
TAFFEE-Jan. 26. 1915, Edward a
beloved son OF the late Timothy
and Bridget Tadfee and brother OF
Michael. Helen, John and Florence
Taffee. Funeral Saturday from
residence. 7Al Junction ave. at a.4-
and 90 Holy Rcdecmcr church az 10
YOUNGs-Mrs. Anson, AZ her resi-
dence, 80 Eighteenth ST, age a
years Funeral from house. Satur
day, At 1880 ., m. Friends kindly
omit flowers,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

sons who were injured ard Felirath
allowed Dorah to go. lie was reprF
manded by the superintendent.
Pairolman Matthew Weldron was
reprimanded for wasting time eat
Ing In the rear ~ q downtown reS
taurant
Patrolmen John Whiting and
Frank Dettlan were charged with
drinking intoxicating liquor. Whit
Ing said he took some whisky as
medicine while suffering from thi
grippe Dettlan declared that no
helped a man fix wagon and the
man returned the favor by giving
him "swig' at bottle OF liquor.
Both were ordered 10 do two hours
extra duty each day for 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

stan declared the action of the otfi-
GERS was almost insane. could
not bee how % was possible, b esaid.
that commissioned officers should
violat the ironcIad rule against
crossing the border under any cir.
cumstances
Every ofiicer IN the army knows
that rule be said ~ few enlist
ed men. out for a lark, might do
this. but cannot imagine a com
missioned ofioer taking such a
chance"
This government, however, II was
lrdIcated. expects protection from
Carranza for the two men taken
prisoners and word TO that effect
from his is awaited
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
Classified
Rates..
Cent 4
Word

Cash with order ~ charged. rc
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with casa lsc II
charged, per insertion.
The above rateh apply 20 all clABsi-
ications except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituarist Meeting Notices
and all aGB preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarRe. soc FOR 2b words or less. over
70 words one-and-one-third cents FOR
each extra wCrd
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
erlnnsll Bros. Give Dance.

Employees Of the Grinnell Bros.
music house and their friends. to
the number OF $50. we're the guests
Of the Arm AZ a masquerade dancing
party, Wednesday evening, IN
Burke's casino. Between the dances.
Miss Lotue Rutherford gave mum.
Der Of saxophone solos, and VIII
n. Grimm. dressed as Isl Stebbins. {"
gave an exhibition Of card magic.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
NIOrtuarY

e6. 1916, Mary L.. be-
loved wife OF James B. Adams and
sister OF william, Davis, Duncan
and Roderick and Margaret Mac
Farlaue Funeral Friday from resi-
dence. 1874 East Lafayette, at
$3.50 m. Interment al Durham,
ont.
FLOYD william. aged S5 years. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth, father
OF culver. Of Iron city, william,
OF London. Canada, George j., OF
Detroit, and Mrs Jacob Schirhart
OF Detroit Funeral from residence
OF Jacob Schirhart. 1891 Field ave.
Friday, Jan. 2S, at p, m. Harbor
Beach papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
NOT. E OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
Notice Of street opening assessment
oil No 276 for opening
MURRAY STREET

MI kkA1 L SIkEET
from Mcclellan avenue TO Cooper
a public street and highwEg.
To Dinan Bros. Peter J. Boeye, r.
ieckl. c, Coucke. Chiera & Vier, c.
X. BaCkus. Herman Smith, Il. 81.
Cooper, ~. Il. Cooper, Ellen q. Gable.
I. p. Miller. w. } .Colwell, Joseph
Werthman. and 70 all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise In
terested In any OF the lots and
premises included in the following
district and portion OF tho city OF
Detroit Wayne County Michigan;
Lots 6 to 12. both Inclusive block
10 lots /, 2, 3. A.. q. IA and 10. block
erview sub. and n. {. or r. c. 15s.
Lots 81 TO 40. both inclusive,
Sprague and Visger's sub OF lots
90 5, inclusive. OF William r. and J.
v Moran's sub. OF part OF 2. C.s 10
Lots sl6. 2l7. 2is. the north 1926
a. of lot 2lg, the south 2s.75 II. of
to to- $50 bot both inclusive. cooper's p r2 SUB
OF part OF the r. G. or =. 9. l52 and
O, l.. %. Of Toms and Buffers sub
OF sec. !. r. G. Of =. C.s 2S7 and ss7
The Common Council OF the City ~
Detroit having hXed and determined
that said district. herein above de-
scrlbcd, Is benefited by the opening
or MufTay street. from ACtlellAn ave
nue. TO Cooper avenue. where not al
ready opened as public street and
highway, and having resolved that
tit47 so OF the damages awarded by
a verdict OF a jury In the Recorder
Court OF the CITY Of Detroit. In pur-
suanCe OF proceedings under the pro-
visions OF Act ia OF the Public Acts
Of 1883. as amended. be assessed upon
the owners and occupants nf the tax
able real estate included On said dis
trict in proportion. as near az MAJ
be 90 the advantage which each lot
or parcel Is deemed 90 acquire By
such opening
Notice ls hereby given. that an as
sessmeut has been made upon all The
lots and premises Included In said dis
trict and liable 20 be assessed for
said Improvement under the prONi-
Gious OF said public act and that
roll OF said assessment ls now COM
pleted. and will remain az the Assess
ors' Dfhce in the CITY Of Detroit Tor
II days from. the date ot ne nrst
publication Of this notice, that g.
from the date hereof until the Sth
dav OF February. 1915. FOR the inspeC-
tfon OF all perEoug concerned therein.
and that the Board 81 Assessors Viii
meet on the 4th day of February.
1916. az 80 o'clock a. m. az their or
fcc IN the city Hall and VIII rcmaiu
In session between the hours on 40
p M and 4 q m. on said day, and dur
INK the same hours FOR three sue
resslve days thereafter. % hear any
person or persons desiring 90 object
% any assessment go made. and tn
review and correct tho same NJ corr
rcctions thereof be found necessary.
BOARD or ASSESSORS,
Ry GUsTAvE j. ALBREcItr.
- =. = - - : :, -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

while trying to swim the Rio
Grande
The dead are.
Sergeant owen L. Clements.
Corporal Michael r. King,
Private Harry A. Rhode
Private Charles Wiltenbest
Four soldiers Of detachment OF
the fourth field artillery. stationed
at Progreso, % miles above here,
werc bathing IN the river late yes
terday when band Of Mexicans APP
peared on the opposite bank and
ordered them 10 cross over. Two
obeyed leaving their clothing on
this side. The other two diyed and
escaped
A relief party was organized by IA
soldiers. They swan the Rio GTande
under a cross fire by Mcxicans and
Americans. but none was injured.
They searched two houses on tho
Mexican side out found no traces Of
privates William G. Wheeler and
Bisgo Peterson, the men captured
by the Mexlcans on their return
they were again fred on by MeKi-
cans.
Major General Funston has order
ed Leutenants Mort, Payton and
Waldron. OF battery d, fourth field
artillery. placed under arrest be-
cause Of their alleged participation
In the INVASION of Mexican soil.
Colonel Quintinllla. Carranza com
Inander at Matamoras In the abb
sense of General Ricaut, on receipt
OF a report from Funston, immedi-
ately telegraphed the Carranza com
mandant at Rio Bravo, nine miles
south of Progreso, to send de-
tachment OF troops TO Wheeler's and
Pederson's rescue. Funston is re-
ported 20 have said that response
bility for the incident apparently
rested ON the American side, as he
had given strictest orders for no
soldier to cross the boundary under
any circumstances
W Ash lNb lONs jan, 81 lolllhN
approval Of Col Blocksom's action
In arrosting the three United States
army ocers who crossed the Mexi-
can border yesterday, was voiced to
day ut the gar department, follow
ing a message from Gen. Funston
reporting the incident. That the
three had crossed only TO rescue two
soldiers captured by Mexicans was
discounted by the fact that the men
captured had themselves crossed in
direct violation OF orders, II was
Iointed out Court-martial for the
ooers r. considered likely.
The seriousness Of the ocers' Of
fense, as seen by the department. Is
evidenced by the quick action taken
10 assure Gen. Carranza OF their ar
rest.
A member Of the army general
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
LEADERS OF
INVASION
ARRESTED

tContinued from Page OneD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
MRS. MOHR
DENIES SHE
SLEW MATE

lContlnued from Paee onel
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
MARQUARDT
is FOR DRY
POLICEMEN

CcontInaed from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
10000 BRITISH
TROOPS ARE IN
DIRE PERIL

lcontlnusd from raEe Do
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
FOR sALI.--.sARMs.
PENNINGTON

130 acres near Grand River on stone
road. running stream. frst-class
soil very good buildings. including
S-roum house, large hip-roOf
barns. other outbulldings deep
well Ts located near car line
Worth $50 per acre. owner says
sell and we must at $50 Terms
or will trade. TROMLEG, WILSON
co, Cadillac Go09 1916 Chamber
OF Commerce bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Jan. "a, 1e1a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
nILLIARps ,Hn rnr,.

BILLIARDS aud Pocket siiilArd ia.
oles with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and r8Fnodeled az
moderate prices and easy terms.
also supplies aud repairing Bruins.
wick Bake -ColiCnder Co, 81 Michi.
gan. 100 RandolDh-at
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

FOR sALTS-REsOHTs.
FOR SALE At LAKE ORION-Two-
story boarding house, II rooms,
steam heat; barn, woodshed. chick
en- park outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake Dr. q. A. DeCou, lock
boN 296 Pontiac Mich
PrtntinE--the plain neat kiud--that
O. rtght--Times Job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
TO RENr-nusrNnss PLACES

MANUFACTURERS SPACES, 900 TO
600 square feet Detroit Times
building 73-75-77 Bagley-ave.
Building mill struction. Homer
Warren Co. 1927 Chamber OF Com
merce Main 64O6.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

MINK SCARF. six pelt on Woodward
car going north. about p. m Tues
day. Call Mr. Paxton, Cherry So
Reward
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--E Evening OF Jan. 26, on Cadu-
lac-ave. or Jefferson-ave. east. dia-
mond and sapphire bar pin. Please
ceiVe reward.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
mELP WANTET,--mALh.

WANTED--YOu man for outside
sales work for large down town re-
tail store steady position and good
chance for Advancement; give ago,
experience, references and salary
expected Address box A., Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27
SMALL FARM

100 ACRES best land iu Ohio Sell
cheap Must sell James spence,
Lake. Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

Elm m-st. cor Hastings, No. 1t7-Good
corner. Grocer in building.
UNION TRUST CO. MAIN 4470
The Detroit times., 1916-01-27

WE surely do believe In preparedness,
10000 50 men would now be $50
men had they prepared for H.. so
dav steuography fs one way. 1890
CHI OF Com Cadillac 27T1.