davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
BARBER HAS SHAVED 243,960
TonsoriaI Artist at Lorain, O., Says
f4e 49, Had That Many In
His Chair.

LrESSn. O.--Theodore Curtis, a Lor-
ain barber, has just celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the begin
ming of his career. Curtis. who has
kept account of every man he has
shaved, says he has removed the whis-
kers of 243.96r men.
Il have also cut enough hair tc
make IL mattresses and to pad Is, 562
crutches." said Curtis.
The barber has shaved some Of the
country's widely-known men. iuclud-
ing Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft Senators Mark Hanna. Matt
Quay. Albert Beveridge and Ben Till
man. Doc" Cook, Buffalo Bill Jesse
Willard, Tod Sloan and Harry Thaw.
Il would like to add Charles Evans
Hughes TO my list of notables," OBJ
served Curtis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
DUTCH RUBBER OUTPUT UP
East Indian Crop Expected to Reach
9,2o5.s25 Kilograms During
Current Year

Batavia. Netherlands East Indies
The rubber production Of the Dutch
East Indies, upon which America now
draws 70 considerable extent. is In
creaSinG by leaps and bounds,
According 10 figures just published
by the Batavia Rubber Trade asSocia-
ton the crop harvested last year in
the island Of Java alone was 6,059, 09S
Kilograms. as against S,2G0.274 in
1914. and 1t is estimated at as much
as 9.2O5, s25 Kilograms in the current
year other parts of the Dutch East
Indies yielded 2.2S5,SS9 Kilograms OF
rubber. as compared with 1921 800 In
1914, while the estimate for 1915 is
3752, Oo) kilos.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
HUSBAND DlNED "OTHER MAN
Divorce Denied AS He Encouraged
Wife of Associate With Cores
pendent.

Los Angeles.-Judge Wood, of Los
Angeles, refused TO grant to Frank g.
Gegoux because the testimony showed
that the husband gave birthday
party to the "other man" In the case
Edward G. Branzier, after he had dis
covered the relations existing between
the two. and encouraged the intimacy
by permitting them TO be together at
hotels along the coast while he pur-
sued his own pleasures.
The judge held that Gegoux was not
in court to defend the action, and 1t
developed from the testimony that one
of the considerations OF the settle
ment of the $4,000 aliens ton suit
brought by Gegoux was settled out of
court last February, was that Mrs.
Gegoux should not contest her hus-
bands suit for divorce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

other vessels of the Atlantic fleet.
Division drills will take place.
ON August y the nine training ships
will set sail Cor steam, If you like 1t
better) for Tangier sound, a part of
Chesapeake bay. where they will hold
target practice and some of them will
coal ut Hampton Roads.
About September they will start
Tor their ports of embarkation and
here they will be Joined by fiotlllas of
motor boats owned by citizens who
have periodically offered to train for
coast defense In time OF war. The
motor boats and training hattleships
will hold joint maneuyers, studying
problems In the defense of naval dis
tricts. The Decentralization will take
place September II.
Bunch Of Lsndlubbers.
Some Of the men enlisted for the
cruise are the vcriest iandlubbers.
There are bankers. brokers. lawyers.
ministers, mechanical, mining and civil
engineers. business men Of various
sorts. artists aud several bona fide
newspaper men In the New York de-
tachment.
Readers of salt water fiction know
that the first thing a newcomer aboard
ship has TO do is TO holystone the
decks, in land parlance. scrub the
floor.
But not this time. There will be
no mental labor for the rockies. They
aren't above 1t. They lave promised
and are willing to do u2ything they
are ordered 10 do. But Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy Franklin u. RooSe-
VOLT, who has the cruise under his par
tieular wing, has decided ii would be
a waste Of time.
He decided the men going on the
cruise. mostly above the average in
intelligence, training and education.
need no lessons IN pealing potatoes
and shoveling coal Instead. they will
get work Just as hard, but more infor.
NATIVE. They will be trained iuten.
sively, as the naval officers say. to take
Jobs as petty or commissioned officers
In time of crisis.
In general. according to MFR. Roose-
welt, they will be organized messed
and berthed after the methods e7i.
ployed with the midShipmen OF Annap-
oils Naval academy IN practice
cruises.
The object will be TO yet them into
che habits OF ship Hfe and to drln
and instruct them at the lighter guns
Of the ship batteries They VIII be
Taught signaling, boating OF all, kinds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

more managers. Ten years ago John
McGraw was managing the Giants and
Connie Mack was leading the Athletics.
These two men are still plotting those
teams and bid fair to do so for many
years to come.
McGraw started his career with the
Giants in 1909. Under him the New
Workers won the National league pen
nants in 1904 and 1905, and the worlds
title in 1905. They lost the National
league championship in 1908 because
of Merkle's famous "boner" and fin
ished third in 1909. In 1910 the Gi-
ants finished second, and were first in
1911, 1912 and 1913. The Giants lost
the worlds series with the Athletics
in 1911, and in 1913 were again beaten
by the Athletics for the big honors
In 1914 the Giants were nosed out in
the pennant fight by the Braves, after
the latter had made a whirlwind fin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
New Yozk.-Ye, hol My lads. For

New Yo7k.--Ye, hot My lads! For
The naval Plattsburg!
Aboard nine United States battle
ships many hundred enthusiastic
young landlubbers will learn some
thing about the gay sailors life Off
the Atlantic coast next month.
Like their brothers ia the military
training camps for citizens, they viii
partly fit themselves to volunteer for
service in Uncle San defense when
war comes,
And incidentally, from all signs, they
will have a jolly good time, u brac-
lag vacation and month Of exercise
and SaIt air which win put them back
into civil life ready for almost any
thing that comes along.
The amateur tars at this point will
assemble and go aboard the Maine,
now receiving ship at the New York
navy yard, and the Kentucky on An
gust Is.
ON the same day the virginia will
pick up its contingent at Portland,
Me. the Kearsage at Boston the IllI-
nois at Newport. II. T.; the Rhode
Island at Philadelphia; the Alabama
at Philadelphia; the Louisiana ut Nor
folk, Va, and the New Jersey at
Charleston, S. G.
All VIII then proceed to Gardeners
bay. At the other end Of Long Island
sound, holding ship drills on the way.
At the bay they will participate in de-
partmpnt strategic manpuvers with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
DENIES THAT SHARK ATE HIM
MIR. Baldwin Positively Refutes Story
of His Taking of by Man
Eating Fish.

Berkeley. Cal.-George II. Baldwin
positively denies that he was eaten
by shark. despite seemingly over
whelming evidence to the contrary. Re
Gently man-eating shark was killed
off Catalina island, and when It's in
terror was examined fragments OF q
mans coat were found. 10 which was
attached pin of The American Society
OF Civil Engineers, bearing Baldwin's
name. His demise was announced IL
some newspapers snd his wife began
10 receive scores OF kilograms and let
teEs of confidence. Mrs. Baldwin some
wins old coats. from witch she fo-got
20 remove the pin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
PATIENCE OF BILL SULLIVAN
incident Illustrating Determination
and Tenaciousness of Veteran
Tiger Coach.

a little story is told of the patience
and determination of Billy Sullivan.
the veteran catcher and Tigers coach.
The Tigers were in San Antonio,
Tex, this spring for a couple of ex-
hibition games. The morning of the
first day Sullivan started to clean an
old pipe. He showed a match in the
stem, and the wood was caught in the
curve of the amber, where it stuck.
Sullivan worked on the pipe all morn
ing. He used half a dozen strips of
wire in a vain attempt TO force the
match on through. He failed, how
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

ish. In 1915, for the frs, time 10
McGraw's management, they tnisne'
in the cellar.
Connie Mack organized the AJn's-'''
in 1901. They won the Ame1'l1.'
league championship in lsj- l'''
1910, 1911, 1918 and 1914. They s''o
captured the worlds titi5 e 45i' -. -.,
the Cubs, and from the Giants ID L'--
and 1913. Last year they hhlshei Ass
for the frst time in their career
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
Boy Climber Boasts on Tower.

CORY, Pa.-While Floyd Lord, thir-
teen yeerS old, was at play, the other
day, companion dared him 70 climb
Il 50-foot tower at the electric light
station. The lad reached the top.
touched a wire containing 10000 volts
anu died Instantly. The body was held
SUSPENDED until current was shut OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
Fohl Signs Two Pitche

Lee Foil has added two more pitch
ers 10 his staff In Dana Fflugim. the
star hurler of the South Atlantic
league and John Ferguson. said to he
the best in the Ohio State league
Foil certainly will need more pitchers
II ne intends to keep his team I'D at
the top of the list.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

There is at least
the Cleveland Indians
Indians have impressed the Yankee
that represented that Donovan
the
When
Elmer Roth Smith whichever prefer
having driven ~ the Indians
this The Smith half of while
the Roth half
ris though
better than Chic field
follow all the
bnd pitching
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
l3ASC BALL
STORIES

Outfielder Greasy" Neale is playing
sensationally for Cincinnati.
The Red Sox don't miss Speaker
any more than an auto would miss a
spark plug.
Ping Bodie, with an average of .365,
Is leading the Pacific Coast league bat
tiers in hitting
Chicago newspapers have learned
that Tinker would like to get Johnny
Evers from the Braves.
McGraw has decided to make
pitcher out of George Kelly, the Giants
extra first baseman and outfelder.
Speaking of encouragement, there is
the headline: Brooklyn Rooters Won
dering Whether Team Win Crack
Gilhooley of the New Yorks, is be-
ginning to hit as he did in the Interna-
tional league. He is capital lead-off
man.
According to importers, ivory Is
growing scarce, but you'd never be-
lieve it after attending few baseball
games.
Brick Owens is doing sterling work
as umpire in the American league.
One thing about Brick-he's on the
square.
They are saying that Danny Shay,
who once played short for the Cardi-
nails, is liable to get let out as mana
ger of Kansas City.
Pitcher Bill Harrington, formerly 6
big card in the New England league.
has Joined Lynn, that club satisfying
the Denver claim to him.
The Boston Braves have another
outfielder. He is Fred Bailey. Mike
Hahoe dug him up fer StaIlings out
of Washington and Lee university.
Manager McCredie of Portland, Ore,
makes his players walk to all parks
at which they play ball. This is
means of keeping the men in condition.
An umpire in Little Rock has been
sentenced 10 two years in prison for
bootlegging Which same oughta get
more than a passing guffaw out of
Johnny Evers.
And speaking OF whiSkerS, there was
a time in the early days of baseball
when big leaguers performed on the
diamond adorned with facial fringe
and got away with it.
Al Demaree has only won seven cut
OF eight games from the Giants since
McGraw gave him the gate. This
merely proves that pitchers cast upon
the water return in the form Of tor.
ped0es.
Oscar Horstman has taken the place
OF speed" Martin as the pitching
youngStrr OF the Pacific Coast circuit.
HorStman is the kind of twirler that
lives on hard work and gets better
with each performance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

There's another pitcher Flah7I'E -
the American league He IS q !'1,s
ster from Dean academy tas'a ~ -;
Hugh Jennings. His first sa-r IS 8.
ward. The newcomer, BY the way -
nephew Of Pat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
McGraw and Mack Have Piloted Pa
spectiVe Teams Longer Than Any
Other Leaders.

During the last ten years in base
ball every team in the National and
American leagues, with the exception
of the Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Giants, have had two or
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
Tsmsett Returns 70 Gam.

Jimmy Tamsett, who announced
some time ago that he had rerired
from baseball, has consented to plav
some semiprofesShional games IN
Schenectady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
LANDLUBBERS TO
Be TRAINED FOR
NAVAL SERVICE
hundreds of Civilians to Be Civ
en- Chance to Learn the
Sailors Life.
WILL HAVE MONTH AT SEA

Amateurs Will Be Taken Aboard Nine
Batteships and Given Course Of
Trainng-No Mental Labor
for the Rockies, Says Sec
rotary Roosevelt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
RLTR0CK IS A FAv0RITE

. Charles Comiskey, owner Of
!. the Chicago White Sox. has
. high regard for AItrock. Hes
! always favorite here" ra-
|. marked Commy. "He did soma
. great work for US. 1 remember
that post-seasOn tie we had with
. the Cubs many years ago--tha
one which was never settled.
: The West siders thought va
. were through as regards Ditch.
: ers for the fourteenth game
. went down to the bench and
asked Roy Patterson how he felt
. Before Roy could answer, Nicr
chimed in and asked if he
, couldn't work.
.. Il took him up on his proposi.
: lion and let him go in. On the
first bali pitched Jimmy SlagIe
: cracked a terrific single to cen.
|. ter Then Altrock wound I'd and
: threw the ball over to frsr
. catching Slagle asleep by several
feet
, Its all Off I said to myself
as l stood behind the screen nm.
der the stand. Wen win now,
And we did win. Yes, I've Al.
ways liked Altrock and am gls5
whenever he comes to town !
I..ss..s..E..l
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

Oscar Horstman has taken the place
Of speed" Martin as the pitching
youngster OF the Pacific Coast circuit.
Horstman is the kind Of a twirler that
lives on hard work and gets better
with each performance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

Al Demaree has only won seven out
Of eight games from the Giants since
McGraw gave him the gate This
merely proves that pitchers cast upon
the water return in the form of tor.
pedoes-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
HOLD .RElNS SEVERAL YEARS

#FF+EEF#.S'E 1.sl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

And speaking OF whiskerS, there was
a time in the early days of baseball
when big leaguers performed on the
diamond adorned with facial fringe
and got away with ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
ALCOHOL. TO
SUPPLANT
GASOLINE
--IIENHN FORD
Motor Head Sees Great
Opportunity for
BrewerieS
-HENHN FORD

Declaring that for upwards OF a
year he has been quietly experiment.
ing with denatured alcohol. Henry
Ford. wellknown motor car manufac-
turer. says that fuel alcohol can
be produced from grain now con
sumed in breweries
The argument OF the vets that
prohibition in Michigan will throw
thousands OF men out or employ
ment e an absolute mis-stateIacnt,
says Mr. Ford. The energies PUT
into the breweries OF Michigan and
the plants themselves car be- turned
10 better uses. believe that de-.
natured alcohol is the coming fue.
for internal combustion engines. r.
BE- cleaner and better fuel for
automobile use than gasoline Nv
experiments have shown me how
Sc can be Manufactured, and viii
be GLAD TO turn this information over
10 brewery owners and others, 10
save them from loss in 'n" event OF
prohibition carrying I'm Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
Marriage Licenses

william Rursotvn. 70. Katie Pui-
Chech. IS
Wiiurr turner. 81 Detroit. Fam o
Shepherd 20 Houston Tex
William Schlucter 30; Mary Noss,
25
Joseph y. Howe -. Anna e Har-
bert 2s
Ta,mas . Matthews. q Marie Ste
vsus.n. %
Michael Rrvuslio - Frances Par
Is H.
George * Conway. g. Viola stau-
dee is
Edward Thshur 20 Augusta Lau-
fer &C.
Rryce Mcleod 90 Elizabeth szozu-
kowskt 20
Thpmas Falls. %. Detroit. Edith
Tessup. g. Ttrt Wayne, Ind
William culver. o. Minnie A.
Ramsey -
Dean W Sage 20 Bucvrus co. gada
NJ Henderson 90 Prairie Depot
prval Hart. 21 Flndloy % Louise
panfano. rs same
Joseph Elias 30 LANSING. Cath
srine George 20. Detroit
Joseph Hegul, % Anna Orawlec.
III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01

people on the street made ir mn
safe for him % proceed and he
said. -
1T won't do 20 tackle that job
now, II is too early
What God Did For a Burglar.
He staggered along and hn saw
a light ahead and he heard singing
He went IN and dropped in tho rear
seat and God aroused his con.
science. when the invitation was
given he went 20 the front and
threw his bur ylar's KIT on the plat
form at the feet of tho preacher
and dropped 70 his knees and
cried -
God forgive me-
~ you 20 20 Chicago YOU 20
down 10 100 East Van Buren, and
YOU 70 In and YOU will sec a littl,
man. : feet : or 6. smooth face
no think ne has n small iron
gray mpstachc and meet my
friend Harry Monroe.
IT
myself without accounting Jesus
Christ as tho Son OF God and ynu
insult every drop Of sweat 'het
rolls from my face tonight. and all
that come down and take my hand
and saw. 7 accept Jesus Christ
And he rocked and rocked the
cradle.
Down on street Of New York
city stood a drunkard leaning NJ
against a lamppost He staggered
up the street mutterinr and mur.
murinE. and finally no staggered
into 2 man and asked him whore he
could ind Merits store. The man
wrote the address ON piece Of pa
per and no staggered ON
"Hc grew tired and sat down or
the curhstonc ani leaned against g.
lamppoet a policeman touched
him with his cl9h and ordered him
30 move on tie got mp and said -
Say, Dard, can Won tell me
where Merits store 1s' had
piece OF rapor hore hnt lost n
can YOU ten mo whore the store i-''
THE policeman told him 10 go
down 10 The corner and around end
across the street, and % was a big
building lie staggered down. stag
rcrrd I'm and staggered mp 70 Tho
oMCr and began 20 unravel his tale
o' woe 10 the great millionaire un
der'pker.
John Wavcrly leaned back in
IS chair and looked AZ him There
stood man with STRAIGHT Gre.
riln nose. finely chisclcd forehead
and lnrCa intelligent brown eyes
that sat far apart He had long.
taporirG fingers and finely moulded
chin 81 decision He had clean and
even teeth, and John Waverly saw
In that bundle of RAGS something
more than a mere gu'tersnlpe Hc
saw something moro than mere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01

were said by Democratic managers
20 be in accord with sentiments OF
The full statement. but they re
Trained from naming presidential
choice. The statement said:
We. the undersigned members
u the resolutions committee that
framed the platform OF the Progress.
i've party on Aug Z, 1912, do here
by rcafirm our answering sllegt.
ancc to the Progressive principles
embodied in this platform and do
herewith call the attention OF the
American people to the unparalleled
chicvomcnt OF Progressive legisla
zion secured during the last four
wears
OF 20 planks In the Progressive
'atform OF 1912. % have been
wholly or partlY enacted into laws.
'. so propositions embodied in these
.anks. NOR" than half have been
-rric1 oHt by administrative acts
or bylaws"
Ta'a The statement names some
.aar!cs Of suon legislation and
continues
This Is a great national crisis
81. are ProE-ossives. supporting
j. % " parko, % Louisiana for
'rrurreidont The statement ends
.ta the endorsement OF Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTR Al srockYARns

DETROIT. oct. 3t.--Cattle. Market
steady. best heavy zt.c. -, Rt.yu I'D. .b"r
hcst handy weight uui. trT steers,
S. p @JG.75. mixed stc,rs ana h".ters.
s5.5Uft6. handy light butchers. $50
q 5.5'. light butchers, 81 10 az 20
S. SOFAS. common COWS. 81 2al b Dr.,
Gamers, 81 5oW $50, best heavy bulls.
t.5oI6 bologna bulls SjNj 20.
stuck bulls. &Ut50: feeders. s.
80. stnckors. Si50uJ75. mixers
end srriuvers. t400 Noal calves:
Rest so; heavies. S450H5 Sue"p
and ,amls Market steady. bo-t
lambs 81 o5 fair lambs. s. 4aNl o
light 10 common lambs. SG5oI $50
fnIr 'n good sheen S6nfTJ cpl1e ard
common. StG5 Hogs. Steady. lo1
-. lower. pigs, Sfus, mixed grades
s. so N9-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01

down.and.outer He looked al him
and he said Here" and he ran
his hand down into his vest pocket
and handed him a hye-dollar bin
lie said lou 90 out and get a
bath. "a. shave and clean shirt and
collar. 70 get your shoes shiued
and come ,@ck here m o'clock
and will give you five hundred
He stood there with tears run
Ming down his cheek and said
You mover saw me before"
go
And Won trust me with 5000
Yes, if can trust YOU with
'rat can trust YOU with other
things
"He staggered ont and the clock
struck 3. and he stood there erect
and straight He had got shave
aul clean collar and necktie and
his shoes were shined and his
clothes brushed and he looked Ike
new man
"Thror months later two mon
Stood on The platform of the Tai
mage Tabernacle 70 speak 20 1000
Il b.
the mutimill'onairc OF Now York
and John @ Woolley, prohibition
candidate for President Of ~.
United States
"' count for his salvation with
rt ooeurnC Jesus Christ and yo"
nd SANDER God and tho
world.
I'd ] sec Him on this earth sur
.~Hel by multitudes 7 see the
church filed see people press
DIR the 2isles by the thousand.
and they say
"''r. .~r what We Are by the
grace Of Jesus Christ He made us
Mat We are.
DON'T Pass Up His Salvation.
The man says: 81 was a drunk
ard md Tie made mo sober
another SAYS: I used TO swear
and He made mo pray.
Another says ! used N mis-
treat my wifo. and TIc made r'c
sind O., her. Nv children used 10
nun whom they heard NV voice md
wv etau now they rush 20 meet
mn vho0 7 come homo with my din.
rer bucket
"N,s Nr are what we aro bv
'arN iv 1esus Christ. And scc
large thrones up Wonder n glory
can coo tho trHwpet"r Gabriel
~r"oHinr 'ro rnvn!'la ON tho r,sur
reCtion morning We are what w."
are by the grace OF God thru Jesus
Christ
,,,,--.., ~ 49,. ~ .,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
III: GIPL ]. !. =, !: .
+ D. = !. ACss:. :
one CENT A WORD

Cash with order. II charged. &c n
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less than ibC with cash. n
charged, lSc per Insertion
The above rates apply 20 all ella SSH
rcationa except Frths cards OF
rhanSs. Obituaries Meeting Notices
etc.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
ana Meeting Notices - Minimum
ERcn additional woId. i-3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01

bI\I\GEDDN SUITE. bookcase. two
'EauN parirr chairs very cheap.
100 AlIonJalc. Walnut lgG5-W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
Fon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'LARINET BAEGAIN-1ue 'C." con-
cert pitch. 10 keys, French make
second hand bat in good condition.
This week 81 takes a. GRINNELL
BROS Branch 81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
SODA FOUNTAIN

sell direct 70 the
trade az the lowest prices. show
cases. wall cases, counters shelv-
ing chairs tables. back bars, desk
and complete soda fountain, restau-
rant and drug store outfits. Call
Cadillac ABS FOR salesman. DE-
IkeIT STORE FIXTURE co. 1890
katherine. near Gratiot and An
tuIUt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
BILLY SUNDAY
DEFENDS INCAR-
NATION OF JESUS

(ContInued from rnre I.onrl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01
ron sALE-RE>IDENCE PROPERTY

Modern bungalow, 1888.
Home containing six rooms
and bath Price includes all ma
terlal cut-to-ft. No waste OF lum-
Der Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
hundred other houses at sol
Ford bldg. Phone Main sssO,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-01

SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
New houses. Dawson and Jerome
avca. ! o minutes ride TO Dodge
Bros minutes 20 Ford's. Prices
S2Q50 10 $4,000. Mr. Brain, 1855
Muck-ave Hickory 1910.