davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
MARTINViiLE.

We are having some real warm weather.
 Crops are good in our community where they have been worked good. Robert Martin has 40 acres of corn that is fine; others in the bottom have good corn. Cotton is also good.
 The school board met last Saturday and elected Miss Melton as primary teacher for the winter.
 Clinton's ball team came down last Tuesday and played our boys, the score being to 2, in favor of Clinton.
 The s. I. A. and baseball boys will give play here Tuesday night, Aug ust 29, the title of which will be "A Noble Outcast." It is fine play and everybody is invited to attend. Ad- mission, 10 and 15 cents; all under eight years of age, free From eight to 15 years, 10 cents, and all over l5 years, 15 cents. The ball boys are ex- pecting Needs Creek here to play ball August 29 and 30. We will be glad to have them with us at that time.
 A number of people attended the ball game at Kendall last Saturday afternoon between Needs Creek and Kendall and report a fine game, the score being to 1, in. favor of Kendall
 August l6,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
CLAIMS WIFE QUIT HIM FOR ANOTHER

Alleging that his wife, after two and half years of married life, de- serted him and left the state with Earle Biggers, with whom she had been secretly keeping company for some time before, Brady Addison has filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court asking divorce from Mrs. Cora Addison. The complaint states that the couple were married in White county September 16, 1912, and that the desertion occurred February 8, 1915.
 Mandy Salter filed suit for divorce from Alex Salter, to whom she states she has been married about eight years. The complaint charges that the defendant often assaulted the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
WEATHER MORE PLEASANT.

Although the temperatures still ranged high, the weather for the week ending Sunday was much more pleasant than that of several preced- ing weeks. The highest maximum was 97 on Saturday and the lowest minimum was 57 on Thursday, ac- cording to Prof. M. J. McHenry's s weekly report. Two light rains fell during the week, .6S inch being re- corded on Tuesday and .34 inch on Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
NEWS OF CONWAY FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

 From the Log Cabin, Aug. 27, 19OD Il 1t was announced that beginning the first week in September, 1901, the Log Cabin and the Democrat would be consolidated and published under the name of the Log Cabin Demo- crat. Both papers had been publish ed from the same office for several years.
 Maurice Frauenthal, 32, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Frauenthal, and brother of Jo, Sam, Henry and Charles Frauenthal and Mrs. Leo Schwarz, was drowned in Cadron creek at Gleason August 26, 1901. Mr. Frauenthal was manager of the F. X s. Excelsior WorAs at Gleason and made daily trips to that place. Wishing to water his horse, which was hitched to top buggy, he led him down to the waters edge, and the animal slipped into the water, be- came frightened and headed for the middle of the stream. Being an ex- l cellent swimmer MT. Frauenthal fol- lowed the horse and endeavored to rescue him, but in some way he re- ceived a blow on the head which rendered him unconscious and he sank. His body was recovered about l an hour later, but efforts to resus- | cltate him were to no avail Els corted by Woodland lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, the body was taken to Little Rock, where the fu- neral was held August 28. Mr. frauenthal was a native of Louis ] vile, Ky, and had lived in Conway | about Is years. He was a member of the firm of Frauenthal & Schwarz. lie was an unusually talented and energetic young man and, being gen l lal, courteous and generous, was very popular, his untimely end be- ing universally deplored. William Firestone has begun the brick work on J. T. Akines' building ] west of the railroad" Miss Bessie Deal entertained her little friends at a party Friday might"
 "Quitman now enjoys a daily mail l from Conway"
 Misses Iva Walthall and Cora 1 Reynolds are in St. Louis studying the fall fashions in millinery"
 Fred Nahlen, who lives three miles southwest of town, in company with his wife and daughter, is visit ing at Zell, his old home, on the l Mozelle river in Germany" "Rev. E. A. Tabor, who is connect ed with the Anti-Saloon League and Is doing a great work in the interest of temperance in Arkansas was here | Saturday"
 IS. M. Apple has opened an office in Little Rock"
 "The Conway ball team left Mon day for trip up the Fort Smith road. They had two games sched- uled for Atkins, two for Clarksville and two for Ozark. Those who went were Allinder, Maree, Terrell, Yer her Ray, Watson, Eugene Leigh, l Collins, Claude Leigh, Pence, Volley Ray, Bruce, Bullion and Manager w. H. Martin
 The first bale of cotton for the sea- son was sold in Conway August 22 by W. J. Sloan of Wooster to w. M. Harrell X Company at 10 cents a pound.
 Master George Shaw gave a birth day party Wednesday to his young friends"
 Jeff Harmon and Al Childress and families left a few days age for Texas. They are making the trip m wagons"
 Martin Mayor and Miss Julia Rudez were married at St. Joseph Catholic church, August 20, 1901. | "J. H. Bailey of Greenbrer, one of the best overseers under the new lsystem of road working, was in town Monday"
 INNnnrO ar 0IJTnN
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday as follows: w. H. Duncan, superintendent; Wiley Mos ley, first assistant superintendent: L. E. Pence, second assistant superin- tendent; Miss Geneva Richmond, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Frank F. Robins, corresponding secretary and treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
SCOUTS ON HIKE.

The Conway troupe of Boy Scouts, accompanied by Scoutmaster J. w. Boyer, left at 3 o'clock this after noon on hike to Roden's Mill eight miles east of Conway. V. G. Craig and J. w. James, assistant scout masters, will join the troupe tomor- row. This will be the final hike of the local scouts before the opening
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
Children OrH
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A ASTO RIA
WARNING ORDER.

(No. 1880.) In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Brady Adkisson, Plaintiff.
 Vs. Cora Adkisson, Defendant. The defendant, Cora Adkisson, is warned to appear in this Court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Brady Adkis- son.
 Witness my hand and seal this 26th day of August, 1916. 8-26d1t3w3t A. M. Ledbetter, (SeaD Clerk By J. K. Wofford, D. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
HART GET FEDERAL JOB.

Little Rock, Aug. 28.-Having pass ed the civil service examination, Rob- ert Hart, former secretary of the state board of charities, will on December l be assigned to duties in the local reve- nue field department under James S. Barkman, having as special work violations of the income tax. Mr Hart is brother of Judge Jesse Hart of the supreme court and was former ly resident of Dardanelle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
SCORES OF AUTOS NARROWED BY MUD

Scores of Conway automobiles were caught at various points on the road from Little Rock to Morrilton by yes terday afternoons rain, which was much heavier to the west than it was at Conway, and many of them, unable to negotiate the heavy mud and slip pery roads, were left on the road until today, the occupants getting back home by various means.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
SUNDAYS RAIN GENERAL.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-Reports re- ceived from many points in Arkansas Sunday afternoon indicate the rain which fell in this city was general The rain was light, but very beneficial to fall gardens and late crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
GET THE HABIT.

In thousands of American homes the saving of Profit Sharing Coupons has become fixed habit, and enables the purchaser to secure the fullest value for all the money he spends.
 Following our recently adopted plan, we will on Tuesday, August 20, give DOUBLE COUPONS on all rur- chases.
 (d2t) Gannaway Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
Personals

Vulcanizing. Bolls Bros.-dtf
 "C" Vulcanizer Douglass.-d3t
 Eds Service Car. Phone 254.-dt1
 Mrs. Mamie Elzey is visiting in Fort Smith.
 John Cantrell of Morrilton was here last night.
 Soda Pop, ice cold, at the and 10 Cent Store.-d6t
 Double Coupons next Tuesday. Gan naway Drug Co.-d2t
 Attorney A. l.. Barber went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Ice Cream Cones, for Dc, at the and 10 Cent Store.-d6t
 A Soda Pop and a Cone for 5c, at the and 10 Cent Store.-d6t
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Free man this morning, a daughter.
 An L-Ko comedy, Dirty Work in a Beanery," tonight at the Grand.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Durham of Little Rock spent yesterday in this city.
 B. T. Deal left last night for St. Louis to purchase his fall stock of goods.
 W. E. Allison and J. H. Charles of Morrilton were Conway visitors yes terday.
 Thos. E. Vaughter of Little Rock was a guest yesterday at the home of his father, Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter, on Stell street.
 Miss Ruth Wright of Clarksville is a guest at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. l.. Wright, on Gar win avenue.
 Prof. and Mrs w. B. Hubbell re- turned this morning from New York city, where they have been attending Columbia University
 Two furnished rooms for rent; small family or school girls preferred Apply to Mrs. Hattie Jones, III Davies Avenue. d4t*
 The Man from Kahn is at Camps.
 Men, visit Camp Bros. and let the Man from Kahn take your measure for your fall suit.-1t
 His Picture" two-reel Imp drama starring William Garwood and Violet Mersereau, will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand
 Mrs. J. w. James and daughter Miss Louise, returned this morning from a visit to her daughter, Mrs Walter w. Parker, at Warrensburg Va.
 Mrs. Bruce c. Benedict and little son, Bruce Carter, and Mrs. M. Car ter returned this morning from a short visit to friends in Muskogee Okla.
 c. Rice Wilson left this morning for Memphis, Tenn, where Thursday he will be married to Miss Mary Brown Ashford, daughter of Mrs. William s Ashford. For Sale or Rent-A six-rool, house with good outbuilding, located just east of Central College, see ol | write. Mrs. s. M. Brown, Mt. Yer non.-w2t Bring up your Drug list next Tues day and get Profit Sharing Coupons | for DOUBLE the amount you buy They'll help you to secure a Tie premium. Gannaway Drug Co.-d2 | Hundreds of samples of the lates weaves and colorings for mems suit are on display at Camp Bros. Cal and let the Man from Kahn take you measure. We guarantee perfec fit.-A1t
 Miss Anna Lou Cargile of Arkadel , phia, who has been guest of Mis- Allie Merle Conger in this city, de parted this morning for Morrilton an Fort Smith, where she will spend sey eral days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
FEDERAL JURORS ANNOUNCED

w. II. Gist of Conway is on the list of grand jurors and w. R. Hair ston and G. M. Reynolds of Conway are on the list of petit jurors sum- moned for service at the October term of the United States district court, which convenes at Little Rock October IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28

plaintiff, beating her unmercifully and at one time injuring her to such an extent that she had to be taken to the doctor for treatment. He also wrong fully accused her of unchastity, the plaintiff alleges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
NEW VULCANIZING PLANT.

Bolls Brothers, 303 North FronS street, have installed an up-to-date vulcanizing plant, said to be one of the largest in the state. It consists of a fve-mold machine, and can be regu- lated for any size tire. A free air plant also will be installed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
Jno. J. Stephens, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases by Electricity.
 Office back of Farmers State Bank. Residence, 200 Ash street. Office phone 293; residence phone 292.
 Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
Do You Want A Genuine REAL ESTATE BARGAIN?

have l3 city lots that must be sold at once. They were bought at a bar gain and will be sold at a sacrifice. In the fastest growing part of Con- way; ideal residence property. A good thing for a speculat0r to inves- tigate.
 C. c. BRANNON
 ll24 West Markham Street
 Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-28
R. B. McCuIloch
 Phone l22
Don't Fail to Read This Weeks Saturday Evening Post

In it you will find the very best st0- ries by the very best authors. This weeks Post is better than ever. Look at it's contents: "A Circuit Riders Widow" a continued story, by Cora Harris; Getting Out the Wounded" by Will Irwin; "A Love Story by Harry Leon Wilson; "The Evolution of a BelascO Play" by David BelascO; ''The Law in His Own Hands," by Norman Duncan; "The Hallelujah Chorus of Metals" by w. V. Woehlke; "POliOmyelitis," by one of its victims, and others.
 On Sale Thursday.
 Lewis Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19


WASHINGTON. oc' is -I The
last c. rmau memorial 10 this GOV
crnmon', proposing certain terms OF
the settlement OF the iusltania sink
ms has nos been accepted by the
'h','H states acOnf Sr're'ar' Ut
state FOLK tormaIil announced Wed
'e n ,..
YIN ,''"'' .'''' ''''''''''' .'','''
"u'' ~ p'0',>'','" 'p'' .' '''', '"'
I.'''',o' anu ii' ''"u zen '''p''u anu
"ou'u ~ "''r a -" ''N'' ''' " ''''''i
NV'''ei'''i''. MS '''ol'S A'"''"
10. - ''.,''' 80 '''' w. '".'''I,
.'"'' '''"' ne wi - '''''S " '''' ,.'S',
Una a '. .'. iva. '''''' .'''
-, ~ '''''' a. WI
'.','''''''i ~ ''''' "a ~ '''''N - ''' "'i''
- 0 ''-', nan ''' pa q ''o"'
~ Il"'e mas no' peeh accepted
said Polk, and IT viii not be made
public. Stories that it has been ac-
Jepted and would be published were,
printed for partisan purpoq,s Tho
stale department H. nor po,,g IN 10
ora., INTO disc,ssion -, r.,.
-
''',''
IT. Was uid'Ili! sia'eu NJ me depart
neut that officials considered The
publication Of the story TO-DAY as a
political move 90 embarrass the de
narrment in the conduct Of its for
oign affairs I, addition i, w,s oiso
-, ,ia., ,ta -, - - 49,
-, - w ''''' ''''' ~
'"' ~ =" ''l'''''i''eS were dIso S'eNIile
'' i'k' advantage or inc political SIT
uatlon IN bringing M the issue ~
this time
hltho no official would say def
ritelv whom tho Iu.itar,, cse,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
BLAMES VETS
FOR VOTEFRAUDS
Attorney Pound Gives Reason
for Mandamus Action
Against Lindsay

Attorney James n Pound who
has mandamusrd city clerk Rich
ard Lindsay 10 bring iAe city regis.
tration books int court That names
fraudulently uttered may be
stricken or declared Wednesday
morning that b. believed The regis.
tration fraud had been concocted
by the liquor interests
There are r'auA special inter
ests which would have been sub
served by this steal. declared Mr
Pound, unless our officials hay,
been taking AMI hay" deceived US
as TO the extent Of &c."
In his bill. Mr. Pound holds that
the registration fraud is part OF a
statewide conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

couras,ou sincerity O.. purpose give
us guarantee thar every prums, hc
makes either expressed or implied
will bc mad. good by has actions
Rooscvci's speech here wac im.
promptu
81 feel be- said chat primarily
the grear count AGAINST Nlr Wilson
is tha' uy bus substitution of words
for deeds au1 hls ueuual ot Us fine
word uf his deeds. Dee has loosed
the spring Of American patriotism
aud has dulled the moral sense OF
our people
Moreover IN addition 70 tho fact
that his deeds have made has lofty
u'teranccs matters OF contemptuous
dcrision some Of his words them
selves have eaten into the soul Of
our people with the acid of degrade
ton
"A little while ago IN one OF our
large cities a school teacher decliu.
ed 20 allow the children in his class
10 sing patriotic songs. II il small
wonder that such should be the case
ON tfn ..'.. ruf'vo acts the
kind Of example that President Wi
SODA has scl.
III The president never ventures 20
raise bis voice en- protesting against
the treacherous murder OF Boyd and
Adair and their troopers. those who
follow him are 10 be excused for re-
fusing 20 sing America The cleo
ton Of Mr. Hughes is The only way
hv which we can now res ore the
tone OF The national conscience and
give % our people ono, more the
feelings Of duty and patriotism"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Police Records Reveal
Detroit AS HOt-Bed
Of Crime
INCREASE Is
100 PER CENT
Annual Report Also
Shows IntOXicatiOn
On the Gain

The annual report Of the police
department for the focal year end.
ing June 30. 1916. which has just
been compiled, shows that while
oetroi, Is ono OF ,ho gr,at.' crime
oenters iu The couutrr r. also
ranks highest IN tr8cu. down VIC
la,nrs OF The law and In recovering
stolen property
During tho y,u 14f2l places
were robbed as compared with TO-
$50 In 1913. and goods alued al
fs24|l692 taken. as compared with
t29e.s2o 9s .hy Y-ov!ou- voar while
t233.l4s37 wor'h % property was
recovered against Sl2G.97I ~ in
1915 During the wear 1872 automo.
hiles valued ~ SiI5ls3S were
stolen and si,l06I5S worth were 70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
German Contention Is
Not Accepted, Says
Polk
SUCH TALES ARE
PUBLICATIONS"
p u b Ii s h G d Story Is
Campaign Canard,
1t Appears
BY ROBERT }. BENDER.

ny hObEhT j. bENDER
tStdN Correspondent United Press.
As5URY PARK, NJ j., Oct
ia.-Followrne conference with
President Wilson and a telc-
phone conversation with Acting
Secretary OF State Polk, Presi-
dental Secretary TumuIty today
characterized as absolute Fab
relations" published reports
that the United Statec had ac
cepted a settlement Of the Lusi-
tanls case. based on the Ger
man contention that the attack
was justified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
KILLED IN BRAWLS
AND HOLD-UPS IN ONE
YEAR or liberal" RULE

covered Ia 1915, 1907 cars were
stolen and all but 20 were recov-
cred.
The mum Der OF persons killed IN
fights holdrps. Ctc., Increased from
80 in 1915 10 7G IN 1916 In 1918,
n persons were killed and in 1914
u.
Autos KIN 81.
Automobiles killed 81 persons as
compared with "a I'm 1919. street
cars. 6 in 1918, and 90 in 1916. mo-
torcyclos, three in 1915 and TWO In
1916 hor So vehicles, increased from
six to ~. railroad fatalities re
NAMED the same. 80 for each year
During the year 7.fqs accidents
wero reported 20 tNo police against
5.44s in 1915. these. 2So5 were
automobile accident In 1915 and
2.4o2 in 1915
Slyteea persons met death hy
drowning % 10y accidental burning
eight by gas. and go persons com.
mitted suicide Two mon were
killed hS being shot by police ON
corg
Only five persons were arrested
during TIC year for keeping saloons
open on Sunday and i2 for not pay
ing ~" liquor tex
During the year 29T4l persons
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Albert Graham rs years old. who
was arrested in Ann Arbor Monday
for non-support on n warrant sworn
out by woman known as Mrs.
Emma Graham, so ~ Jones-st., was
arraigned before Police Justice Stein
"Wednesday morning. charged with
non-support. At the time OF HIS ar
rest b. vas found living with Mrs
Mary Graham whom he married. two
years ago. Emma could not produce
a marriage license when Judge Stein
asked FOR a. and The case was dis
missed Graham walked out % the
courtroom with both women cling
ing 10 him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
CORRESPONDENT
SHOT IN COURT
Defendant. Babe In One Arm,
Dangerously Wounds
"Other" Man

CHICAGO. Oct Is-Holdlng her
baby in one arm. Mrs Katherine
Marek rose IN Judge Foclls crow dcd
courtroom and fred three shots ~
Jacob Klaus dangerously woundiug
him today Klaus was in court as
the cores ponden' In a divorce suit
against Mrs Narek
prtrtlng--the plain neat ktnd--that
10 -iRht Times Job Dcpt.--Wain 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
IABORERS
HELr wANrUD-FEMALn
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing 70 the constantly in-
crossing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
8 a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
+ and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
HrLr wANrI.D-MAIE

N.... HF#... .f.... ..-.. rr..|. rsItrt.
elr.s adam. I.ues NauH'aUc. a5S
TAlst.r.l-sf
Rip ana trpss-Cut saw Hands
ENptfeur'4 .u .n..us wood
lumber f.r interior fr.w So r.
hlrf '. -5a thrI a.l-aye
LABORERS
'u .t.... ... .f.H.. work -
20 Hours 'H 30. camp H,'I-ayo
WAN II..f I. .. fr.r. ..rrus.. ai good
ppfert f.. - send .-r-irfi on
and Hf... >H''uw, stern business
AI'..r NrurT"o' .a Mimi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Multigraphing and Addressing.

Is:
Multigraphing and Addressing.
Mercer u Linton. l35 Farmer. NJ $50
NOtaries Public t tu,.,g
Mrs AtCLHFRON
1880 David Whitney BLDG cad asa
0ptoretrists < Opticians
J. "A Glazier @iA Woodward Cad 750?
Oriental Rugs ,oOlo K CIeaned)
a. AGOPlAN, 81 Bra,nard. Grand 2672
Pattern Makers
f.. :. BRYANT PATTERN WORKS
l34 81 Auto.nest. Cherry 309s-J
Photographers Home rortralts)
W. l. Gilmore. Photographic portraits
tskon a. nom" . adams W Cad. 1854
Photographers P fS2,maifs,
Nrftar s,ad.o. 75l wo7d01rd " $40
T. ID Spoumru. nhilarfn'o pictures a
So ..ait tl' Woodward Grand 10
L"ck'-c'ute Co. 20 Wash-bvd MIu
Physica! Culture and Health
sInNET .HILI.. sYyTEN or HEALTH
BLDG, nc Holden Bldg Cad 6s5s
Painting, Roofing, Etc.
NATlgNAL. ROOFING & FAINT co.
- $40 80 MlchiEa u-aFo. Cad. .tut
Picture Framing and RegiIding
JOHN HANNA
26A-2ot Randolph-st Cadillac 1924
Pictures. Frames. Mould
inPS. etc.
Wost NTf 81 n - -
Rotan) rlS.12i ca River W NJ 55o4
Parcel and Messenger Service
EAGLE Ne--ENGER CORPs.
'o'e Sia''-7t Main p
Roofing x sheet Metal Work
T.A.G &c y, CoRNIcE \ RooFtNG 90
Fairview shoot Metal Wks Uirk 1925
East Fort j j. Bush. Prop " 22il.
! =. CAEDLTR ROOFING CO
l'-l19 HiEh-st T.. Main Gig & 5l3
A. Bergman. -s5 .. Forest Rsto-R
ALRERT +. PUDRITH CO
Sol 81 Forrest. T.. Main 217A
VIM f. stcyer 7aS ricrcs Ridge s7l
The HOWE Co. -,successors TO Howte
Noonng Coz, 37o-TA Fourth q 25l
Sewing Machines (Renied)
White Sew NJ Co. Il Library NJ $50.
Storage and Carriage
Michigan Warehouse Co. West 273O
Schools of Music
DIT CONSERVATORY OF Mt'sIC
lol' Woodward Market $3.50
School Of Fine Arts
SCHOOL or T1NE ARTS
IOt Tir7 Arts BLDG Main 1903
Second Hand Furniture
J. Lapstlon. aSl Hosurre chr LOOM
Sanitariums
West Side SnnitHfIum. Dr Jas Z.
Tyson 92i Forrest " - 1883
TaxidcrmiSt
II G. Gardner 3aN 2ud.9e Chry 626
JaXicab service
--------------------------
City Taxi Service Cadillac S35.
Upholsterers
w a Parrish & Co. 1892 Modby. Rlsil
MACK AVE tvPHOLGTERIN1 co
1922 Nack-ave. Ridge STIR
Violin Makers
} a Krug II T to'ngttts ch'y 5is-1
Violin School
Nav LesEett Abel. vaipey n Cad 9se7
NuIcanizing (Tire and Tube)
Alto KRAFT & GARAGE CO
Rear f6-6 Forcgt-avc. +. Grand 1901
DETROIT saw z ppAZfNC WORKS
~ Atwatcr-st West Cad. 79Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
NtNlED--IARMs

HAVE farufrq wifa Da.b uhu want
10 UIv farms - won want 20 sell
Addr-. p1s r.. NJ a. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Personal

NOTICE Eff any poor girl IL In
trouble. needing advice. friendship
or holp. write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGAPrT DUFFY. 1911
Forrest w salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
ron ADVERTISEMENTS PROPERTY
MoGern bnngamw. S638.
5-ROOM HOTSE- S298

Complete material for Guiding a
hve-room cottage, sass Save four
prohts Call 'oT Ford bldg, or
phone Main $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
BUSINESS oPPoRTU MITES
MONEY

Want partners with capital TO build
fats 20 sell We can make big
money No experience necessary
on your part Frank Barnett, de-
ave Phone Grand 1223-R
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
AUTOMOBILES
TO RBNT~-HOUsES.
Hannah Rental Agency

IN person at the Oldest and iarssst
real estate exchange In Micht6aA
Mc0RAW BLDG