davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
QUEEN SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

New Brunswick. N. j., Oct. 13.-By
prder of Queen Wilhelmina, of the
Netherlands, Chevalier Van Reppard,
Dutch minister to the United States,
tttended the celebration of the 150th
anniversary of the foundation of Rut-
rers College here to-day and in her
aame bespoke congratulations. Rut-
gers was founded by Dutch colonists of
New York and New Jersey under royal
sharter from the King of England in
1865
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
MEADE w. @. T.U nfEETrNc

A meeting OF the Meade W. {. T. q.
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Park Street Evangelical Church
with the president, Mrs. John M Bo-
Ian presiding. A talk on Scientific
Instruction in the Public Schools" was
given by Mrs John Peregoy after rou-
tine business and music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
10 S<G>szzn Y
CZ0 1zGIZE-
sse Tablets zee

They are guaranteed to help you or
money refunded by the Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. The
@Best thing in the world" for "run
down" men or weak, nervous women.
Price s1.o0 at ell druggists. Six tubes
for $500 Is full treatment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
GUARDSMEN DESERVING

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1S.-Seventy-
bve membese Of the First Regiment,
dissatisfied because they have been
kept in camp here when other guard
organizations have been sent to the
border. have disappeared. officers said
Today. Charges of desertion are
pending against twelve guardsmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
DIR. WOODS is DEAD

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1S. - DR..
Matthew Woods. one of the best
known specialists on epilepsy in the
world, and a publicist, art collector
and traveller died to-day following an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-13
"Pep" Ginger
and Ambition for
run Down" nj en-
Weak, Nervous Women

! A medicine that helps the weak,
nervous, half-sick, nerve-starved men
and women, can be bought of any live
druggist by asking for three grain
Nadomene Tablets in sealed tubes at
one dollar per tube, or six tubes for
five dollars-a full treatment.
BEFORE TAKING
You have headaches, backaches,
shattered nerves. Your ambition is
gone, extremities cold or numb, heart
futters, kidneys inactive, vitality low,
confidence gone, life seems hopeless.
Dependency attacks you = your
friends desert you, you're not interest,"
ing, energetic, full of life and vitality.
AFTER TAKING
Your health improves, aches are
banished; ambition returns; blood cir
culates freely, powerfully; nervousness
disappears, heart becomes normal, or
ganic troubles corrected, vitality re-
newed, confidence restored and life be-
comes brighter, your friends find you
OF interest, admire your strength, your
magnetism; which is another word
for smiles and joy.
All this comes because your nerves,
blood and vital organs feel the benefi-
cent medicines in three grain Cado-
meme Tablets.
YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you that
you need a powerful, vitalizing tonic
to regain all that you have lost. Try
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
MONTANA TEACHERS FOR
: 'rE: MONTANA.

An article in the current issue of
the news bulletin issued by the state
university at Missoula illustrates the
need for a normal course in the high
schools of the state to prepare as
teachers in the grades more young
men and women in Montana, says the
Billings Gazette. While the state
normal school at Dillon, the state
university at Missoula and the college
of agriculture and mechanical arts
at Bozeman are supplying some of
the teachers. it is pointed out that
more than hree-fourths of the in
structors employed in the schools of
the state are from eastern institu-
tons.
An investigation of the teaching
conditions in the state, the bulletin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Society News
By Our Society Editor
Miss Kelly Entertains.

On Tuesday evening at the Kelly
residence in the south part of the
city, Miss Clara Kelly entertained at
an auction bridge party. The rooms
were prettily decorated in keeping
with st. Patrick's day and the score
cards were also appropriate Of that
day. The guests spent the evening
playing auction bridge, and the
prizes for high score were won by
Miss Elizabeth jefferson and Mr..
Paul Vornholt. A delicious three
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Utter, MIR. and Mrs. Leo Shafer
and Mrs. Harvey Booth, the Misses
Lucy Gaynor, Conlogue, Elizabeth
jefferson, Rose Kamla, Addie Mae
Michael, Gladys Johnson, Catherine
Molyneux, Ida Ebersole, Lillian Har-
land, Nina Johnson, Mary and Ella
Schwarzhof, and Messrs. Mullins,
Claude Willis, Carl Brye, Louis Wills,
Paul Vornholt, White, Arthur Freid-
lund, Mike Lynch, Geo. Elliot, Kinney
and Claude Pence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

shows, throws much light upon the
openings for such a life of usefulness
and the reasonable remuneration
which one may expect. There are 70
accredited high schools in the state.
each of which must be supplied with
teachers. The salaries of teachers in
rural schools range from $50 to, $40
per month. In towns the salaries run
from $50 to 800 per month in the
elementary schools, and from SIS to
$3.50 in the high schools. The larger
high schools of the state pay the
teachers from $1,000 to $4,000 per
year. There are SO principalships and
smaller superintendencies paying
from $4,000 to $4,000, and nine pay
ing above $4,000.
Our state institutions are Offering
excellent courses for those intending
to become teachers, but if we are
going to supply the demand with the
home product it is very evident that
our high schools will have to play an
important part.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

generation. The people r here and
more are coming and they must be
looked after; therefore, there is only
one thing that will or can stop the
wheels of progress and that is COM
plete destruction Of the empire-and
that is not in the stars.
New flour mills, new sugar fac
tories, new c~reameries, new railroad
extensions, new municipal work, new
buildings, new homesteads, new a
thousand and one things which make
for prosperity.
Now, in the nature of addenda, let
US look calmly upon the things which
the two great primaries offer and
then look at this and look at that po-
development and then gaze up
the election in November.
Things are coming Montana's way
and you can't stop them by pessimis-
tic bowling, not for a minute.-Ana-
conda Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
NJ. T.. Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the M.
f. church held one of the most en-
joyable meetings of the year at the
church Wednesday afternoon. After
a short business session was held, the
afternoon vas given over to the pro-
gram, numbers of which were con-
tributed by different members of the
aid. The following program was
given: Piano solo, Mrs. Meredith;
reading, Miss Otto; piano duet, Mrs.
Hurd and Mrs. Meredith; vocal duet,
Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Hurd; vocal
solo, Mrs. Meredith; reading, Mrs.
Williams.
After the program a bountiful
luncheon, to which every member con-
tributed, was partaken of. The date
and meeting place for the next meet
ing of the aid will appear in next
weeks issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
BEST YEAR.

The year 1916 is in it's swaddling
clothes, as the woman in the nurs-
cry says. But at the rate things are
developing, the new year will be a
notable parsonage in the galaxy of
years before it is six months old.
Has anyone stopped to think what
this year holds in prospect? Barring
unforeseen obstacles, this year should
go into the annals of the historical
society as one of the foremost of
them all, foremost in a multitude Of
blessings.
Just stop long enough to think of
the promise that looms so conspicu-
ously upon the horizon. Montana is
in the going and she will not stop or
bolt or funk, even if the war comes
over here and tries to do things.
Prosperity never brought on war, re-
member that.
Leave out of the consideration all
thought of wal and possible and prob
able war-Montana has in hand a
program of development and extern
sion and improvement that will boost
everything industrially and
cially for years to come.
One cannot contemplate these
things and at the same time hold in
mind the dubious thought of interna-
tional conflict.
The Anaconda Company alone has
in hand work enough to make bust
ness good in Montana for a genera
ton. Looking over into the agricul-
tural domain, there is enough in sight
to keep the people busy for another
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
SWATTING TINE.

Once again the fly-swatting CAM
paign is at hand.
Health departments throughout the
land are sending out advice regard
ing the humiliation of the fly pests,
by way of proper preparedness.
The first evidence of spring, al
most, has brought to notice that the
flies are manifesting themselves.
In some places the flies are already
of such number as to presage an un-
precedented fly crop unless steps are
taken without delay to eradicate
them.
Swatting the fly is no mere fad.
1t indeed is a very serious PROPOSE
ton.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
doubt that the fly is a most pernic-
ious conveyor of germs.
Every time a fly is swatted some
thing like a few thousand, or per-
haps it is a million, germs are
squelched.
Some cities have carried on fly
swatting competitions each summer,
offering prizes to those killing the
most flies.
The result has been the elimination
of millions of flies each season., some
thing that has been a decided aid to
health conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

Helena has now a board of movie
censors. Mayor Working and Com
missioners Rickett and Cumming
took over the job because of the pro-
tests filed with them by negro resi-
dents against allowing "The Birth of
a Nation" to be shown here. The
council decided to go to Great Falls
to see the picture for themselves and
decide whether it is suitable for Hell
ena SnectatOrS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Mrs. Devine Entertains.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Episcopal church met with Mrs. E..
C. Devine at the Burke hotel Friday
afternoon. Most of the afternoon
was spent t%ransacting important bust
ness and fixing dates for future
events to be given by the society.
The members decided to hold a chick
en- supper at the Coleman hotel on
Thursday, March %, and a fruit sale
on some future date. A delicious
three-course luncheon was served by
the hostess at the conclusion of the
meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
RECALLS INDIAN WAR TINES.

1t was almost forty years ago that
General Custer fought and lost the
battle of the Little Big Horn, and per-
ished with every man of his little
army. Had he lived until today he
would be only II, and doubtless ac-
lively interested in the military
problems which now confront the
American government and people. He
was the beau ideal soldier, a man who
inspired both admiration and conf
dence, a leader whose influence would
have been great throughout the years
that have followed.
Another soldier who participated
in the battle Of the Little Big Horn
died the other day in Chicago. Ogal-
lala Fire. one of Sitting Bulls chief
lieutenants, a warrior as dauntless as
any known to American annals, killed
himself because life had become a
tiresome burden. He was 90 years
old, but of sound mind and a strong
body.
Sitting Bull and Ogallala Fire, with
their determined army of Sioux, were
the last Indians to make a really he
roic stand against the entertainments
of the white man. These a%borigines
were fighting as periodically as any
Caucasian eve fought. They were
defending their homes and their an
~cestral lands from which the inevita-
BILE advance of the superior race was
about to Danish them. Later Indian
wars, notably Geronimo's Apache up
rising, have caused trouble, but they
have assumed no heroic aspect. Sit
ting Bull and Ogallala Fire we're true
heroes. And when, in fair fight, they
had killed George Armstrong Custer
they treated his body with respect
and honor, for they knew that he, too,
was a hero.
Ogallala Fire was twice shot at TIE
battle of the Little Big Horn, and also
suffered a severe saber wound. But
he continued with Sitting Bull
throughout the campaign, and finally
surrendered with his chief. Since
then the old warrior has been a "Wild
West show" Indian, and had accom-
modated himself to the ways of civil
~lization. But he never ceased to re-
greet the free life of the open plains,
and the ennui at least became un-
bearable.
Ogallala Fire was so years old at
the time Of the Little Big Horn battle.
From then till now has been less than
half the span of his life. Sioux babies
born three years after Clusters defeat
are now older than Custer was when
y no: 1ied:%;% The. 'briefness of American
history. and the rapidity Of American
progress, are given illuminative en-
phasis by such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land Plain Dealer. 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

Each check was accompanied by a
letter stating that the money was to
pay for stock which had been rustled
while the party lived in Montana, and
that now he had joined the church
and wished to atone for his past bad
deeds. The money covered both cat
tie and sheep which had been slaught-
cred.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

That religion is "a mighty good
thing for some people was proved
a few days ago when letters re-
ceived from a former Shelby couple
and stamped with the California
stamp and containing checks, were
received by some of the most promi-
nent stock raisers near Shelby.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Young Matron's Club.

The Young Matron's club were en-
t%ertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Leo Schafer. The entertainment
of the afternoon was auction bridge,
at which Mrs. E. N. Hill won head
prize and Mrs. T. J. Hooking Sec
ond prize. A delicious luncheon was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Reception.

A reception will be held next Mon
day evening in the Baptist church for
Rev. and Mrs. Britain and Rev. Pet
tibone. Members of other churches
and those who are not affiliated with
any church are invited to attend the
reception.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
DOrcas Society.

On Tuesday evening, at the home
of Mrs. T. A.. Hauge, the Misses Ella
Sektman and Clara Holt entertained
the Dorcas society. After finding
their partners with appropriate St.
Patrick's day score cards, the men,
bers spent the remainder of the even
ing playing various card games. At
the conclusion of the evenings fun
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostesses, who were assisted by
Mrs. Hauge. The society will meet
again in two weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

served at 5 o'clock by the hostess.
The outside guests were Mesdames
E. N. Hill, Geo. Plant, and R. Lock-
wood. The next meeting of the club
will be announced in the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Mrs. Roop Entertains.

Mrs. d. P. Roop entertained the
l.. NJ. L. club at her home on Tuesday
evening, March 7. An interesting
program, which consisted of 1.-THE
Biography and Criticism of Rostand,"
given by Mrs. Lieben, and reading
from the play, "L'Aiglon," by DR..
Pippenger, was given. The club will
meet again in two weeks with Miss
Nellie Johonott.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17
Social Meeting of Ladies' Aid.

Social Neet1hR oI 11auIes Alu'
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church was enter
tanned at the parsonage by Mrs. Baer,
Wednesday afternoon. There was an
extra large attendance and, as it was
a social meeting, an exceptionally
good time was had by all. The aid
will be entertained again in. two
weeks by Mrs. Burt Langen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

Christinson. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

Helping Hand Society.
The Helping Hand society will be
entertained in the Baptist church
~narlors on Thursday. March 3, by
Mrs. C.. L. Runyon and Mrs. Otto
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

n spectators.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
MOE BLElCH
GETS 5 YEARS
Former BOOlIkeeper for Parke-
Davis Go. Found Guilty Of
Forgery; Other Sentences

Moe Bieich. former bookkeeper
employed by Parke-Davis company
ana arrested .arly in the week
charged with forging checks total.
ipe more than $4,000 was found
guilty in Judge Connolly's court
Thursday morn, and Immediately
sentenced 10 serve five years in
Jackson prison.
James GIN found guilty OF homi
eide in the second degree for KIN
ing William Evans, July 22, was
cuteucei to life Imprisonment in
Jackson.
Others sentenced were: Oliver
Hoffman, breaking and entering.
three yelrs in jackson; John Nor
ono. larceny from person, one year,
Eouse of Correction. Clarence
Rhodes. breaking and entering in
thr nigh two years, Jackson; Ben
iamm anj John Slocum, grand lar.
a.ny -ix months. House Of Correc-
lion. Nrio Smith and Mabel Gar.
Hn larceny from person, six
mauh- House OF Correction. 30.
sn Ns0-ey. assault with intent to
20 great bodily harm, two years.
a eon and Walter MoczzdowsN.
nd larceny. ~'N months. House OF
Correction
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Attorney COnlOn, Early
Champion of Plan,
Warns Voters
KEEP POLITICIANS
OUT, HE URGES
Need Is For Men Who
Know Something of
Schools

"rhe duty of advocates of a
mailer school board did not end
on election day. when the city
totod Overwhelmingly 10 create a
body Of seven members, elected a.
large 10 govern the public schools
lotcm The apirit Of the amend
m"n' must be observed by keeping
politician off tte now board TN.
friends Of tho seyen-man idea
Iie very watchtGl there is no rea.
on whv practical politicians can
not MAX" the usual preciuctby.pre-
Tenet campaign and get seats on
rhe boaId'
These words ot warning were Mt.
t.roa Thursday TO The Times hy
Thomas = Conion. Detroit attor-
'v ano was the first champion OF
HH mailer school board in Detroit
Ar ton'1n made campaign fer a
n3t in iho tate legislature "a wears
ao and ono of me most important
park - bis pla form wa pledge
"t DC io'ed ho would INTRODUCE
maa-Hra pro du for the abol
msni ai th~ elected school
aoard
He was defs ed hy narrow
7arein air'r ha Dad been warned
rraeafadlv } L agitation for r.
Walt beard l- certain to brine
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
U-BOAT REPORTED
IN THE PACIFIC

SEATT T., Wu. NOV. l6.-
Warning has been issued by the
Canadian government. il was re-.
ported h,r, TODAY. that German
submarine is oucatng OF the Pa.
Gnc coa,l
The word reached Seattle with
tho arrival Of Lhe japanese liner
lnaba Nmu which changed her
cCur-, aud eNtnsuisbcd al lights
after receiving the wireless mes
sage OF warming She proceeded 10
tho oregon coast and then eered
north TO Victoria within the three
mile lim
* MiZuiani director or the va
msto Sieanship company of Osa.
As japan said here today that
German submarine might have
been shipped 20 tho PaciHc in
parts ana then assembled on some
secluded island
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Deaths

Tohn Nfrcd Fletcher, a2t7 L-ean.
30 vr0rs brain ahscees. isabella
simpson ia> sixth. 90 wears. esrdiac
Utilization SNUc Weaver. Harper
hospital. SO wears. cefc nral tumor
Gladys Wand Il77 Hudson about 81
v.HI-. pulmonary tuberculosis cha s.
IohrWan. 1NN Moran. AN years. sem
litg james CUlwell Ec,ciNiDg hose
pttal So yrars, senihtr Ralph J..
Snmp a. Rryant day,, infgntii'
ceny 1lsions Charl " Eoyor
phStructipu Andrew Vatke. Roc tIV-
ing hospital rs s.trs upou,c\y. Bcu-
iamin Perry HarDcr hospital West
Branch. about, e> F,ar. internal
Gcmorrhagc Thomas RAN s4marltan
hospital. about 20 Years ucrltouirs
Wm j Nagel. BeceiYIuE hospital
about so wears hemir' Ia: Anna
Cynuwa. 91l ElmWood - wears, mi-
t50 era wford 90 years. chronic u,ph-
ritis John J Grady t22 Re7lA. la
years convwSious Wesley Engcl. 80
Kusman. four y"ars. dipMherias
as yrarS septr~nlia. MUhefmiua
Miller. 6Pl gcltidcre. "A rcarS. srueC-
tu-, LudWika MadaL $50 TroWhltN.
- days syphilis ncouHtoruu James
Lyman GRAY. 23N Forest W. 50 wears.
-rrilib Frederic BesaDruu. 49,
Clairmount. IS years. cardiac ae-
thruia' Jane Alice Mcdonald $3.50
brooklyn one year, hronr hu rncu-
monia Frederick ucnuiuR. 3II La
Salie ~ years phthi~4s puimoultis.
Louis Werurr. e3s sheridan 80 y.sr.
cancer of liver. pora pcduw. 80 IHv
- wears, inteTstital uephria+ Joe
ecph Zimmerman. ltf Chestnut. two
months. erv sipclaS RoIe-laN rhau
20 Lola. hvc years. diphthcriu Ntttir
GIuttruburgc 14ii NiueW.0d rT
wears. cauCcr OF iptt-tlrts. bchroah
j.. DowlinE. gf5 Si>tetufh -E .rats.
apoul Minnie IcNhr. trr rit1-
Dpe. 50 Years cardiac iu-1fIo .ruUv
HENRY Martyu Wright 500 Jefferson
E years ucphritis iraul,
whiting 3440 w. Jefferson 3s ycnrs.
rhpumatpid urthritis
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Births


salvatore Omato. i,l Nav n1mrul-
CO DonatL 7Gt Rivud. lr.nald lt
Peer. 90 Twenty -hrs, Nlnrr.t It.t
- St Joseph Frank hHw
Chene Ray =. Nkvra. 'fh fuutf b..
Donald Suumerneld. N'H t.fHUo. ia-
Bernstein. so Thirty-bf, Hruu. 49,
Mucntz. Il3 canton. Tuuy bH oH..
$40 Monroe samuel SlamAa
Warren Benjamin j.. ThOuu.~. Boz.
Concord. Emil Nicdermeyer tr- liuI..
Herbert l.. Charter. 1if lahrN"ui
Jasper III Lawton, 5ii 'nllips.
Frank T. cote. ll2 RatlrV ''eoi 81
Zakyscwski 339 Willis p Raymond
Schaner $50 Robins Peter Natku"
81 Kopelle, Robert Pritz' ttl Me-
Clellan. Frank Benon. 6"S Elnneiie.
MARGIN Cuptk. Statner Joseph t'ut-
yath, 222 Manchester I"s"rh
Brooks Harper hospital k1i"SlaW
Orinski. 30S Canheld E.. otto J.. pug.
man. IN Lansing Joseph lud2, -l'
OTIS, Chester Corey. Grace hoNptA'.
John Patrick. 90 Hazel. stephen Jn-
kotz, 25n King; walter leksL mon
sides; John Flynn. 80 Bowan, STEPHEN
kish. ~ Melville, Frank Eut 900
Horatio. Hugh Patterson, 6 HurNlsnu
Russell N Mills Ntf Roosevelt WIZ
liam s. Hutchinson. Grace hospital
Martin CraddoCk. 3 BruWn-pl
GIRLS
Jerome H. Yetzer. aFEG Baker.
Beucdcttu Frila, $3.50 Io,prIr. VIZ
torio Rlghi. 23l llhuuls Eloole Atu-
ma. 12i Gus ELI John IT, tasner. it2
Bellevue prt.r Janek. ~ iiamm9ud,
lsadure Green. 900 Brush Sob blouni.
Hdstines David t. Gamhl, ilarper
hospital George Grieye 3GG Naha-tt
Adrlcu Robert as Brush. Douglas
Perrin, $50 r.. ConEressi Patrick Ca
NGuaugh. Yates. vernon Cl0f foc-
bold. Samagitau hospital FrauN N3-
trua. 6GG Russell MiIliam = PAGE.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing % the constantly In
creasing number OF calls, we
require additiona, operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours Of
"a. m. and 3 p. m. Operators
School. Michigan State Tele-
phona Company. corner John
r and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
PERsON Nal

NDTiNt-f any poor girl is I'M
trounls needing advice. friendship
or h,iH write or cali on SECRE-'
TAH1 MARGARET DUFFY, 1917
Fort-a W. salvation Army
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
nELr wANrrn-MALE
Trim Shop Foreman

wanted m middle western factory
manufacturing the highest gr8.e
automobile bodies iu Tho cuunff,.
Must Doe ,esourceful. agGrs slve ami
IeuflOus. upEsrsslna go tNnf-
uVEh practical kuuWlr Irr of tlr
t1fn fhe most Efficient results Good
-flsrr for tho right mur ~ one
but nrst-Class experienced utpu
need apply Apply Boa j., SO. o5.
rlmes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
roW SILT-T1CT0R1 PR0PERTy
ron s,Lr-FAcroRy sITEs

CENTRAL. 12gxl65 r. side
GRAND TRRNK K.......l22Nlgs y Sidf
DETROIT TERMINAL 103Si95N y End
DETROIT TERMINAL 00X3O0 W side
ON -Four Ra llroads .4. 90N200 " side
TOW NSEND
Ilf Holden bldg Phone Cherry 20ss,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
F0R sNLE--MEsIpENCE Pn0rERTl
l-ROOM HOUSE. S298

Complete material for building q
dvr-rDom cottage. $29s Save four
profits Cuil e01 Ford building
or phone Min $500