davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
NEW WESTON

Alb Pierce and wife took Sunday dinner
with Albert More an dWife.
Albert More purchased a new auto last
week.
Carl caryer and wife and Elsie. Pierce
ana Glen CHlyeT tOOy dinner Sunday with
Stanley and Nora Pierce.
Mrs. Jacob Breymier returned home
Sunday after "a visit of a few DAYS with
her daughter at Fort Jefferson.
Carl Caryer and wife and Lulu Brey-
mier attended the entertainment at the
Valley church Sunday evening. There was
singing.
Mrs Albert returned home Sunday from
a weeks visit with he" parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stuber.
Jacob Breymier and daughter were FIT.
Recovery shoppers Saturday.
Thomas Blakely died on June % aged
19 years and 8 months. He was a resi-
dent Of this place. lie has been quite
feeble for some time but was able to be
lup. few days ago he fell down ana
skinned his face badly and erasypelas de-
veloped which caused ms death. Funeral
services We're held at Holsapple and in
terment in Holsapple cemetery.
Russell Condor and MISS Martha Leub-
kin were married on the morning of June
% In the evening they entertained their
friends at "a dance, which was enjoyed
very much. Their friends wish them
happy life and success.
Sealed bids will be received until
July 6, 1916, for the purpose of car
rying the mail to and from all the
trains pulling into this city.
The bids must be in sealed envel-
opes, and the work must be bid up
on per annum rate.
For fouls use Hantord's Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

A. 4. Querinjean and j. H. Winkel-
john, while passing through Monte
yuma on their way to the Sheely
farm, were arrested by the Marshall
of that burg for exceeding the speed
limit. They were fined.
Cool a burn with Hanford's Bal
sam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

WANTED--Men looking for an opportun-
ity to make e35,00 or more per week. We
train our statesmen for future advance
ment. Pennisular All Co.. Detroit. Mich.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

For thrush use Hanford's BaIsam
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Ohio, Mercer County. IS: In the
Common Pleas Court.
Odus Cross, Plaintiff,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-06-30

For fouls use Hantord's Balsam.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
CHINESE REVOLUTIONiSTS
 SEEK JAPANESE OFFICERS

TOKYO, June l. - According to the Japanese press the revolutionists of Southern China have sent canvassers to Japan to secure the services of Japanese naval reservists as we'll as officers. Two hundred seamen left Kobe a few days ago to serve on war ships of the revolutionaries.
 pr. Kako Imai, a Kobe attorney and an authority on international law, has been engaged by the leaders of the revolting provinces, and has al ready started for the revolutionary centers.
 It is understood that he will give ad- vice concerning the organization of an independent government in Southern China.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
MEN WILL MET
 IN DENVER MONDAY

DENVER, June 1. -- Questions af- fecting all phases of railroad work will be considered at the triennial convention of the Brotherhood of LO- comotive Bremen and Enginemen, which will open here June ,. \ gen eral revision of the constitution and a proposal to select permanent head quarters for the order are among the principal questions to come before the delegates.
 The convention roster includes SIP delegates. representing approximately 88.OO0 members. Sessions are ex pected to continue for thirty days, w. s. Carter. of Peoria, H., is president of the grand lodge.
 The proposals for constitutional changes include one to reduce the number of delegates by establishing district or state bodies, which will select representative to the national meeting. Another proposes to in crease the number of vice-presidents by one. o. w. Karn, of San Fran cisco, has been mentioned for the place in the event this increase is authorized.
 Chicago has been discussed in con nection with the proposal to fix per maneut headquarters for the organi- zation and for triennial conventions.
 A ten-days convention of the ladies' auxiliary organizations will be held here at the same time, with 375 ac- credited delegates. Visitors to the two meetings are expected to reach 2,OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
SLATER LEAVES ON MAR|POSA
 FOR TACOMA

II. A. Slater, master of Mount Me Kinley Lodge. A. F. & A. M, will sail on the steamship Mariposa for Ia coma, where he will act as a delegate fro mthe local lodge in the Grand Lodge. which meets in that city June 13, and will be in session for three days.
 Slater was the first candidate initi- ated in the local lodge, joining here in 1909. He has been an enthusiastic worker, taking great interest in the lodge.
 Slater will be accompanied by Bart ley Howard, who as a past master of the local lodge, will be entitled to seat in the convention.
 Both Mrs. Slater and Mrs. How ard will accompany their husbands outside Mrs. Howard will go to Kentucky, where she will visit her parents, while Mrs. Slater will return with her husband. who expects to be back in Cordova by July 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
is worked all right until that too

This worked all right until that too broke.
 On the rim below discovery, 1t Is possible to get as high as a grain to the pan, and Biglow expects that when bedrock is reached he will have good pay.
 Associated with Biglow are McAl- lister and McCallum, who have ground staked on Foley. In all, Biglow says about 15O claims have been recorded.
 He already has had several offers to let lays on the ground, but is de termined that he and his partners shall first find out what they have.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
BASEBALL TEAMS ID MEET
 TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon the Copper River baseball team and Hubs All Star aggregation will again meet on the local diamond in what win p:0- bably be the best game 0; the ear.
 All this season the Copper Ri"er team has beaten the town t9am with great regularity, but the la-rcr have been making a better showing at each meeting.
 On Memorial Day the town team got off in the lead but fell down in the latter part of the game, and it took an extra innings to decide the game.
 Hub says tomorrow his team will be the strongest he has yet produced, and intimates that he will have sev- eral surprises to spring. Anyway, he says it will be a game worth walking miles to see. @fE Sj.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
B|GL0W TELLS IF STRIKE IN THE
 SHUSHANNA

w. A. Biglow, one of the original discoverers of the new strike on Foley creek. in the Shushanna district, ar rived in Cordova last night to buy needed machinery and equipment to prosecute work on the ground.
 While Biglow is inclined to think he and his partners have found good ground, he says that at this time he is unable to say for certain that pay has been discovered.
 After getting through the frost into the gravel, Biglow says they encoun- tered light flaky gold. As they went deeper the gold became coarser, and when they were driven out had found five cents to the wheelbarrow. The gold was heavy enough so that 1t would sound when dropped into a pan.
 The wash is described by Biglow as similar tQ that found in the Dawson and Fairbanks countries, t is an oid channel which cuts a porphyry dike. and has all the indications of carry ing good pay, ii
 '. Bisi5w has no idea as to how far they were from bedrock when driven out by water, which, he says, could have been handled easily if they had had proper machinery. He and his partners had brought pump 65 miles fro mthe Nabesna, but when they set it up it would not work. They used an ejector to keep down the water.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
MATANUSKA GRAIN LAND
 TEST TO BE MADE AT ONCE.

M. D. Snodgrass, government eX- perimental farmer, will endeavor to demonstrate tue value of the Mata- nuska valley as a grain producing country this summer.
 Snodgrass has just sent a consign- ment of seed grain ripened in the in- terior of Alaska to the homestead of Dave Whitney on the U. s. railroad, seven miles out of Anchorage. and a plot of ground will be seeded at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preching services, II a, m; theme, Faith" Sabbath school, 12:15 D. m. Preaching service, p. m; theme, "The Value of a Man" Special mu- sic by the choir. We cordially invite you and your friends to each and every service. A. G. SERVER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. - Sunday after Ascension Day. Morning service at II o'clock, evening service at ' o'clock. E. P. ZlEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03

Fer Sale - Oliver Typewriter. Will be sold cheap for cash. Apply a, Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03

Wanted - Girl for general house work. Mrs. Tom Scott.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03

Ask for the "M. H." and William R. King" Cigars. Made in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-03

Lost-Bunch of keys. Finder please return to Times office.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Next story: Peter Tells About
Mrs. Quack.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
What Did Happen to Mr.. Quack.
Copyright. 1916. oy T. W. Burgess
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When did you last see Mr.
Quack?" asked Jerry Muskrat, who
had been listening while Mrs
Qusck told Peter Rabbit about her
terrible journey
Early yesterday morning" re-
Piled Mrs. Quack. the tears once
more filling her eyes I'VE had
reached the Big River over there.
just SIX OF us out OF the big flock
that had started from the sunny
Southland How We got as far as
that | don't know But we did. and
neither Mr. Quack nor ] had lost a
feather from those terrible guns
that had banged at vs. all the way
UP. and that had killed 80 many OF
our friends.
I'VE were flying up the Big River
and everything seemed perfectly
safe. We were In hurry. and when
We came To a bend in the Big River
we new quite close 10 the shore 30
as not to have 90 go way out and
around. That was where Mr. Quack
made a mistake Even the smartest
people will make mistakes some
times. you know"
Peter Rabbit nodded. 81 know"
said he. I've made them myself"
And then he wondered why Jerry
Muskrst laughed right out
Yes" continued Mrs. Quack.
that IL where Mr. Quack made
mistake, a great mistake. sup
pose that because not single gun
had been fired at us that morning
he thought perhaps there were no
hunters on the big River SO TO
save time he led NJ close TO shore.
And then Il happened There was
bang bang OF terrible gun, and
down fell Mr. Quack just as we had
seen so many fall before II was
awful There vas Mr.. Quack flying
In front or me on swift. strong
wings, and there never was a swift
er stronger fier or handsomer
duck than Mr. Quack and then all
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Deaths

Joseph Joseph. Childrcns Free hos
pital. year. hroncho pneumonia.
Anna Phelps storm. 22s Rurlinsame.
66 years, dtlatation Of h.art Robert
VOLT. Childfen's Free hospital. 2
months. malnutrition John II. Nab
ley, IS Chicago blvd. 50 years. can
Ger 81 liver. Lille T. Baxter. Harper
hospital. ca years, myocarditis. Anna
, Moody. 2SS Merrick. ~ years. sen
ility. Robert Celemon. Harper hospi-
tai about IS years. carcinoma ~
neck; Jacob Graves. 316 Clinton.
about 2s years. lobar pneumonia.
James Van Camp, Receiving hospital.
about 81 years tAAar pneumonia. sam
Finkelstetn. 2lf BRADY. months.
mainutrition Carol Jazimmek. S2b
Garfield. 4 months. broncho pneumo-
nIa IoHR T'1rTCrS0n- TT NGTmont. n
mouths bronchial pneumonia. Cor
nell Gopr Receiving hospital ?
yearA fractured Akpll. otto Schnei-
der. Is Maple. year. bronchial pneu-
monia Minnie MCINTYRE. Detroit Tu-
bcrculosis sanltarium, ~ wears. pull
monarv tuberculosis Nike g.. rontOs
sos Congress cast % DAYS. hrcncho
pneumonia. Dorothy k0laainski G31
Lansing hroUchlal nncnmonia Mary
Mcdonald s. Forsy m. 50 years. mt
trail rogufgitation Herman Rau-
mann. SO Reivldere. ~ years. pneu-
MONA Ellzabcrh phippen. 32i Whit
nev 50 Nears. csrdiaG incompensa
ton. lawrence pclchanty. 500 Nor
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

the world will be settled" he be-.
gan. Look at this damnable d.
vorce evil We hold up our hands
in horror at the polgamy In Utah
and yet in the sight of God these
divorced folk are just as great poly
gamists,' Some of the men want a
new wife every few weeks.
And you women. you fall all
over yourselves to get linked up
with some old cuss. You girls don't
pray for good Christian for hus-
band. but take the first man who
comes along
"A man. no matter how low he is,
will not marry a harlot, except In
isolated cases, and yet woman
will marry a man who Is actually
j, onse In the sight OF God and think
nothing OF it. Women ask me II ]
believe in women's suffrage. Why,
II had my say, they would have
the ballot tomorrow, but hope they
vote with better Judgment than
they marry.
III looks TO me az II the women
married about all the trouble they
have"
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe leave today
for short rest in their home, In
Lawrence, Mich. Other members Of
the party will go home The evan
gelist will open six weeks CAM
paign in Burlington, la. next sun
day. A big tabernacle already has
been erected twenty-five churches
there have united in the movement.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

reil. 8s years. carcinoma or stomach
Olga Etefani. GA Russell, J month
acute intestinal indigestion; STANLEY
Lekaez Childrens Free hospital
about I year, empyemia: Ferne Young
$50 Mt. Elliott. 30 days. lobar pneu-
monia: Anna Muzoll. Children's Free
hospital months, malnutrltion
Anna Belkoska. 1893 Iroquois. 20
years. pulmonary tuberculosis, Fran
ces Raiger. ia Spruce. rs years, IN
nammatory rheumatism. Adolph
Sands. Dix and River Rouge, % years,
drowned, Harry A. Morris. st Mary
hospital. % years. lobar pneumonis
Rose Warztnske. 1856 Townsend, :
years. pleurisy and pneumonia
Henry Jacobs. Harper hospital. Del-
ray branch. IS years. lobar pneumo
MIA: James Patterson. 332 Locust.
about So years. cerebral hemorrhase'
Frederick J.. Degelbeck. 1898 Helen.
&c wears senility: Dorothy - Jones.
1866 John r.. J. year. commissions
Chester Tissler. 1851 Dubois. 20 days.
cyonosis. shirley r Waters. 10 jay,
year. enteritis. Louisa Tobfan, ~
Charlevoix. II years. double mltrai
insufhciercy; susanna 4. Brooks, ~
Tuscola 80 years. apoplexy' lticharu
De Gryse, Grace hospital, est
branch. about 32 years, chronic val
vular heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
MUST TREAT MEN
RIGHT TO SERVE
GOD, SAYS RICE

"Sin is not a thing for excuse,
but for forgiveness the Rev. Nj. s.
Rice, pastor OF the North Woodward
Methodist church, told the Lenten
MONDAY service audience. Monday,
In the Detroit opera house.
There are two tremendous and
absolute foundaiional facts OF evan
gelism the approval Of God and the
confidence Of men" said Or Rice.
The very best tract that could be
written for personal preparation for
winning souls 70 God would be the
first 13 verses OF the Fiftyfirst
PSALM. II embodies the keen con
illusions OF man who once had
great religious influence and lost it.
Folk wondered why he had lost his
power. lie know The Bible does
not cover or excuse this mans awful
sin
1.-THE essential fact for Chris
tian readiness Is personal rightness
with God. And we must be right
with our fellow men. We cannot be
right with God and wrong with our
fellows When God forgives our sin,
He does not rub OFF our debt to the
grocer \ Christian simply must be
right Every Inconsistency is a
hindrance For a season, we may
make men believe we are right and
yet not be so. But what men think
is only relative You and God will
not get on we'll together while you
and man are in trouble.
Create within me a clean heart.
o God am not accountable for
the fame OF my life. but | am for
the cleanness of it. This is the in
surmountable argument OF genuine
Christian life, and the grace of God
is offered every man to live it,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Last Day Offerings Are
Given to Evangelist
and Workers
1149 CONVERTED
IN FIVE WEEKS
Suffrage All Right If
Women Use Brains,
Is Last Message

Three rousing services Sunday
marked the close of the FIVE weeks
campaign in the Forsythe taber.
nacle. Highland Park. At each ser
vice the capacity of the big pine
structure was taxed and as usual.
last night, many were unable TO gain
admittance.
Yesterday was the day set apart
for the Offering 20 the Rev. Ell j.
Forsythe and his party OF seven. and
$2.250 was collected
The real old fashioned revival
spirit prevailed. and conversions
numbered So, bringing the total 70
l,l49 for the whole campaign Two
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Highland Park policemen in uni
form. walked the trail
The ministers pointed out, how
exer, that the worth OF the cam
paign should not be considered by
the number OF professions OF faith
alone. They report a general re
yiviiication within the churches
themselves. The various denomina
tions represented in the revival
Ave in all--now stand ready TO pull
together In a religious way for the
betterment az Highland Park and
North Detroit.
The daily prayer meetings In the
homes proved rne feature and
many conversions came In these
morning gatherings. In addition, II
II Simpson. chairman OF the prayer
meeting committee. said Sunday
night. many persons within the
church have realized their own capa.
bilities OF personal work. and the
wonderful good TO come from
prayer.
The subject OF the afternoon was
Home" and the text and address
proved appealing. At its close the
evangelist made his usual appeal for
persons 10 "hit the trail" AS the
choir softly sang, Home. Sweet
Home" man in the uniform OF the
Highland Park band. which had
played at all the Sunday afternoon
meetings. walked down from the
platform with steady step and shook
the evangelist's hand
Then came a man from the rear
who walked the long sawdust lane
with eyes straight ahead More
men and more women followed and
then two more members OF the band,
one wiping away the tears as he
took his seat.
In his address on Home" Mr.
'Forsythe took a hard rap at d.
vorced persons and the divorce evil
itself
II you settle the problem OF the
home on the basis on which God
wants II settled. every problem in
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
CARD or THANKS


WISH To THANK the friends and
nciRhhors for their many kind acts
extended 60 me during my late
bereavement. and especially 10 the
Noble Grand. Chaplin and members
Of Columbus lodge. No. 2i5. I. q. q.
r Mrs Augusta Flabbie, l746
MichiRan-avc.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

In the wink OF an eye he was tumb.
ling helplessly down, down TO the
water below. and was flying on
alone, fer the other ducks turned OF
and | don't know what became OF
them couldn't stop TO see what
became Of Mr. Quack because IL |
had that terrible gun would have
killed me. So kept on little way
and then turned and went back.
only ! kept out in the middle of the
Big River. ! dropped down on the
water and swan about calling and
calling, but | didn't get any answer.
and so ! don't know what has be.
come OF Mr.. Quack. ! am afraid he
Was killed, and II he was wish |
had been killed myself"
Here Mrs. Quack choked up 80
that she couldn't say another word
Peters own eyes were full of tears
as he tried to comfort her. Per
haps,' said he. Mr. Quack wasn't
killed and Is hiding somewhere
along the Big River don't know
why feel so but feel sure that
he wasn't killed and that you will
find him yet"
That's why I've waited instead
OF going on" replied Mrs. Quack
between sobs. though II wouldn't
have been OF any use To go on with
nut v1v daar rnata H.. .,Sr,, kacl,
to the Big River now to look for
him. The trouble Is | don't dare 20
near the shore, and II he IL alive
he probably is hiding somewhere
along the banks. | think III be
going along now. hut I'll be back
tonight II nothing happens TO me
You folks who can always stay at
home have a,great deal 10 he thank.
full for"
Its lucky for me that Mrs Pc
ter wasn't here 10 hear her say
that" said Peter az he and Jerry
Muskrat watched Mrs Quack ry
swiftly toward the Big River Mrs.
Peter is forever worrying and scold.
ing because don't stay In the dear
old Brier Patch. II she had heard
Mrs. Quack say that | never would
have had heard the last OF II. |
wish there was something We could
10 for Mrs Quack. I'm going back
TO dear Old Brier Patch to think II
over. and guess the sooner start
the better for that looks 10 me like
Reddy FOX over there. and he's
headed this way"
So OF for home started Peter, lip
perty-lipperty-lip. as fast as he could
20, and all the way there he was
turning over in his mind all that
Mrs. Qusck had told him, and try.
ing TO think of some way TO help
her
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
WE CAN SELL
WINDOW cLEANIv.

204 VANCOUVER -Two-story single;
s4.s50.0 90. Walnut 3sos-N.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
Births

BOYS
Henry Onyskil, 70 Bulward; Frank
y Welsh. 33t Nineteenth. Albert y.
Cieage, II McArthur, Anthony Ro-
jcSkt 30 WtdmHn pi Michael Pat
rick loo Garfield. Clinton Gordon.
14II Antoine. Andrew Cuthbertson.
1870 Shcrldaun, Frank kuk. 267 SUI
perior Alden c. Cation. &7 Alendale
John Brukiek ei6 i.ivcrnots Adam
Zrolka. % Gilbert John Fuke. l42 st.
Paul William Theisen. 2O35 Proctor
George + Chamberlln. Providence
hospital. James Smith. SOC Jos Cam
pau. JoZef Lelb els Michael Martin
Lesriak. o. hammond AnthnnX Ma
teus, 225 Thirty third. Adam kotelh.
1850 Chene, Max Gabel Woman $
hospital Luc pobricz. 12l Woodman
Fred Brosonske. 2gi CHAMBERLAIN
Frederick ". Curtis, sltia f.asalle
Walter Cichon. 50 Pulaski. Arthur "
pibble. - Locust, Joseph Cacco, 3O2
clinton
GIRLS.
Joseph T. nehert i62 Hogsrth nj
ego Patti goa Catherine Jacob Cold
stein. sac Hastings Charles BETTING
~. 2i3 Twenty fourth. wincenty Co
rveWska 78s Willis con G. Jenkins,
S32 Atkinson, Marvin Adds. sol Fer
dlnand Joseph Bora, go Leland
James w Brownino ii9 Jay WI.
Gently nuda. ~ Greusel. Leo Gorecki
141A -. Aubin Nalctine Krulakow-
ski - 81. Albettus -pl walter Zlot-
nix, I43 Frederick, Walter }. Allison.
243s East Grand blvd. Charles r
Templin. 1891 Sixteenth. Camilla Fur
mosa. sos T. Larned karol Bednar
csyk, 39s Garfield Wotcicek Chmir
zynskl e32 Russell Walter kochin.
ski $50 Junction. Jeremiah + Wolf.
1879 Bcwick Jacob ralar. lS3 Martin
Andrew Corrick $40 Fairview Albert
Seleskc. 434 Twelfth Paul Cacch. p
Monig ct Philip Zzelonk. IL Norton
Pete Wesloska. 37S Campbell. Martin
KieltNka. 1915 Hammond, simon Woi
ciechowsN. $50 Farnsvorth, Frank
Mroch. 1876 Grandy Joseph Grzcch.
$50 Garfield. Joseph Zyla, Twenty
ninth. Purr r. Spencer. 1921 Grand
River Patrick McHale, boulevard
sanltarium Louis q. Watkins. 10
Westminster: Charles EgRe. 30
Sprague; Peter Steingasser. 1871
Chene
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
STORING YOUR CAR?

STORING YOUR CAK!
Have you thought anything about the
care OF your car this year? IL you
have a nicely heatedvgarage OF your
own this Will not interest you. IL
not consider the risk OF having
your car in a place that is not pro-
vided with heat. Come to us. Prices
reasonable. Metropolitan Garage.
1872 Warren-ave. east.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

Holding up right angle triangle
made OF wood. the teacher asked
what 1t was.
Il know said small Johnnie. "It's
the end OF a chicken coop"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03

The New York Americans have
cold Afagon. the Cuban player. to
the Richmond International league
club
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
E:.l)pL.!!:. !: !:
pii.A|l;;E:.s !
ONE CENT A WORD

Cash witt. order: II charged. To .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than loo with cash; lso III
charged, per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF franks
and Meeting Notices - Mintmunl
charge, 35c for IS words or less. Each
additional word. i-scs-
The Detroit times., 1916-04-03
aELP wkvTED-MsLE.

HELP wANTED-MtLE.
4 SIN DRIVERS. barn men, elc-
Natnr An421nen-- Al afatia rft~
carpenters. iHnitors. all kinds 81
heip wanted. star Employment.
West Montcalm.
ARTISTS Two draperv workers AT
once. good position 552 Hastings