davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

had just told him about the change that lad been wrought in Saul. Saul the terrible fills his whole vision, and he protests. Jesus entered into no discussion with Ananias (v. 15). He simply bids him go do as he is told, and tells what Saul of Tarsus really was. ''choser vessel. etc. Ananias protests no longer. readily and promptly and heartily he obeys. The
 moment he secs Paul. he tenderly lays his hands upon him and exclaims, Brother Saul There was no man on earth that Saul had hated as he did disciples of the Lord. there was no man on earth that Ananias has dreaded as he did Saul. but this was TOW all changed, faith in the one Lord bad made them brothers. The
 Lord had said nothing to Ananias about Sauls being filled with the Holy Spirit but He had said that
 Saul was a chosen vessel to carry my name before the Gentiles,' and Ananias knew he could not Go thar properly unless he was endued with
 power from oh high Gu. 24: 49: Ac. I: 4. ! CT. 10: SS). Saufs eyes were immediately opened and he was bap-
 tized and at once sought Christian
 fellowship In the verses that follow i20-22 we are told that he did what
 every man ought to do as soon as he
 is saved and Spirit filled. proclaimed
 Jesus as the Son of God" Carefully
 note how Andrias spoke of Jesus as "the Lord" This is the title by which
 Jesus was constantly known in the early church (cf. Phil. ?: II; Rom. 10:
 9. 10, R. v,:N Ac. 16: 31. R. VI. You read nothing in the N. T. of such titles as s"The Man of Galiiee.' so
 common nowadays. You do not even
 read O. Jesus (without any accom-
 panying title). except in the gospels. iIbecause they had to do with His earthly life of. Cor. !: l6). We would do well to follow the Bible ex- ample and not speak of Jesus" Gas is so common) but "the Lord Jesns.''
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
DENY ANY AGREEMENT
Republican A. P. Leased wire]

PETROGRAD, (Via London). March 28.-That no agreement exists be- tween the entente allies for the neu- tralization of the Dardanelles was the statement made in the Duma today by Minister of Foreign Affairs Sazon- off The statement was in reply to a member of the duma who was com menting on reports current that such an agreement existed. NJ. Sazanoff said no such agreement would satisfy the Russian people, who felt that it was absolutely necessary that Rus- sia should have free exit to the Med- iterranean
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
1HEoPHIlus

By what serene malevolence of names
 Had you the gift of yours Theophius? Not smeared young Cyclops at his games Would have you long-and you are one of us. Told of your deeds J shudder for your dreams, s's And they, no doubt few and innocent. Meanwhile, l marvel; for in you, it seems.
 Heredity outshines environment. : What lingering bit of Belal, unforeseen,
 Survives and amplifies itself in you? What manner of deviltry has ever been That your obliquity may never do? Humility befts fathers eyes, But not friend of us would have him weep Admirng everything that lives and dies.
 Theophilus we like you best asleep. Sleep-sleep; and let find another man
 To lend another name less hazardous: Cagula, maybe, or Caliban
 Or Cain-but surely not Theophilus. Edwin Arlington Robinson in "The Man Against the Sky" (The MacMillan Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
ENGLISH PRESERVE EARLY FRENCH

The pronunciation of Beaumont, one of the vil- ages captured by the Germans in the great attack verdun, presents any rate far the first syla be is concerned difficulties to the man in the street. Yet in the Eighteenth Century the average Fngshman spoke of "Bewmont" and "Bewfort and Leigh Hunt, commenting the fact, maintains that the average Englshman was right. and was merely reviving the original French pronunciation surviving here in the word beauty" which we cor rectv rhyme with "duty."-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
TWO CABLES OPERATING
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlre]

IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre]
 PARIS, March 2S.-The minister of the postal department denies a state ment contained in Berlin newspapers announcing the destruction of seven trans Atlantic cables and declaring that there are only two cables in operation. The minister ayers that sixteen cable lines are in service and are handling the business normally.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

There are some Americans who yet regard the bandit Villa a romantic character, educated and refined They almost believe when he captured he will be found to be wearing wrist watch. But think that he is equipped with speedometer instead.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

crude oil had been discovered so that greater quan- tity of it could produced the volume of oil. This the authority of a branch of the interior department and therefore conveyed more hope than the ordinary story. Not long it reported that the production of gasoline likely to be essened since there had been curtailment of the production of crude oil of the kind richest ill line material But there motoristsof course who take the darkest view of gasoline situation and demand that prize be offered the award to the person who supplies substitute for gasoline as motor fuel.
 It is. obvious that any prize offered would be small indeed in comparison with the riches that would speedily be realized by the inventor of cheap and practicable fuel which might be used for com mercal autos and gas engines in industrial The of gasoline for pleasure is item for the individual to handle. The man who uses his motor for enjoyment rather than for business either the price asked for gasoline or he dgnifiedly refrain from using his and apply his wealth the purchase of liver and bacon and other urgent necessities
 With industry and commerce it is entirely diff ferent. The prohibitive price of gaso.ne due to traordnary consumption and restricted supply now seems seriously to threaten our industries. We called upon to meet an emergency immediately and adequately. The immediate hope is in experiments for adapting kerosene less volatile fuel than gasoline to the of automobile engines The man who steps forward with the device needed only will benefit his time and people beyond measure but he can name his own figure though his demand be such as to make him rich beyond the dreams of avarice." The situation is critical Now is the time for American inventive genius get scientific hump itself.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

very circumstantial story in the Arizona Record of aeroplane which circed about Globe the other night and which was seen by many of the citizens by of them close range when it alighted near him. seems to indicate that the late supreme court personal use" decision has been unqualifiedly ac- cepted by the residents of Globe as the law
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29


 Tn the face of the fact that the country wants eater navy than ever before Congress continued as larman of the navy committee Lem Padgett, sailor d from the mountains of Tennessee, and little IVY" man of the most morose character'-Seattle ines, December 10, 1915.
 little navy" man I was until
 VOciferOusly would vote to strip The items from the Appropriation Bill:
 q never, then had seen a battleship. I used to think a .bateau' was about
 As big any boat that would need; And when it came to voting. would shout
 No. We don't need no armor guns speed. l didn't want her built-not then at least
 And worked the best knew vote her down; didn't want the navy bill increased
 I hoped for something handsome for my town. We'll, she was just paper number then
 To cost so much. It seemed fearful To lay out ship to be used when
 And if we had war in years to come. Yes, worked hard to beat her. I admit,
 l don't think I exactly took it in I'd see her some .day--floatng fighting fit So big and brave, like she hound to win. Now she's ship-she's more than that-she's Us. watched her flag a-snapping in the sum- And swelled my chest, and thought if there's fuss This ship, our ship-will meet 'em gun for gun And then as 1 looked back. had to feel That could lay no claim to that great ship That she was there from fighting top to keel
 In spite of me. That cut me like whip Yes. felt sore. and here and say
 That I'm for her and several dozen more I'll shout for ships to guard the U. S. A.
 When Congress opens and get the floor I'll start the fight, now, all along the line
 "A bigger navy"-count in for And when it comes to votes. well, here is mine Ts,cA1 lat oloT r ~,,olT Talk about your pruning hooks" and "ploughs' From swords.-such talk is only idle bOsh! When the navy bills considered in the house,
 Just look out for the member from kohosh! (You betcherlife I'iI vote for t, bgosh) f
 And though don't expect to go to sea- ss CYou see I've got a job that must be fledi) The Oregon is just the ship for me- And twenty more just like her. we will build Pacific Naval Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
4 Substitute tor Caroline

The cheering news received the other day that new way for the extraction of gasoline from
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

President, Arizona Texas Society
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
THE FIRST GUN IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR "PREPAREONESS'

(ConVersion of Frcsh- Water Congressman)
 Tn the face of the fact that the country wants greater navy than before, Congress continued chairman of the navy committee Lem PadGett sailor lad from the mountains of Tennessee, and little navy" man of the most morose character.'-Seattle Times, December 10 1S15
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
THE KITCHEN

Here the place where all of labor starts
pairing the good things of life and this particularly true
when Christmas with all of it's cheer How labor
can reduced by having everything handy and at
fingers tips Khchen Cabinet with all its convennces to
be found in well appointed home, and Stove either for
Gas or Coal or combination of both be had here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07

THE SLEEPING ROOM
Our sleeping should not consist of poor end
of home but of the best our time
for rest.
Brass, Iron Wood Beds with Ideal Spring and good
Felt Mattress will bring all of this you will be able to
start out refreshed for your days work.
The Ideal Spring is guaranteed Spring for 25 years.
Nothing made that will be appreciated in well
appointed home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07

Rugs, Lnoleums, Stoves-n fact everything for your
home and at prices within the reach of Our prices
are low, quality considered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-07
The Wonders of the Big Daylight Store.


to for seerare
in it
a
bu has
honorab
o Furntur meand
be convinced OF tuthow o re
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19

We do not sell terms,
but goods at the low
est cash price.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-19
Woodrnen, Customers and Friends !

string outside Our of business for
this OCCASION We best and Coee wants
enjoy
EMPHASIZED While
from business standpoint We vitality interested in in
point study What know about the wholesale bust
conditions the Come
talk with Our advantages rival trade ceter usually drive
Codee If do buy Core and You
might something advantage If trade with Crde
congratulate
WE EXTEND YOU A MOST HEARTY WELCOME
HEARD GROCERY COMPANY
andW Warehouse ON A. B. & A. Tracks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

TAYLOR ~ ElIcry. Joseph EeI-'u-
'rld. Providence hospital Angelo De
'aiuu a'2 stanton. Glenn cook, ltli
rush Julius MaZa. 10 - Albertus-
o. Nihor GuwuacE, sos Milwau-
zee g.. la""h lnEuut. lS5 Julia
tlhE sander. Woman hospital
otto Kaiser 90, Euriuut Peter Sa-
ton Woman hp-pi'al. Peter Olos-
zkuwicz. as ThrtN-nrth Geo. T..
roger lG5 Gilman. GLASGOW smith.
100 PENNEY "auia francIZek Biloxi
1857 JOS Campo
GIRLS
Sylvester Sarna. 10 otis. leo
Ser"ka. l.i Campbell. Chester Had-
- sixteenth. Herman g. Stoll -"
Frederick EricErr. Plat Alfred
BprIeo. go Bcnrd. Lorue Banrork
90 Green Frederick u. Harris. a'N
Fort. Louie Erillis, $50 los Campau,
Mat'hlas sampson. PROV idcurr hos
pllal. John T. Thompson. Providence
hospital Iohn l.. Spluldng Prov
dsure hospital Stef" Gnligk $40
Campou Jorf WizuiewskL 1864 Jos
IaWpau. Frank ~lumpa 737 clark,
James frendargast 500 super iuI
Manly u. Davis, Harper hospital.
Aaron Sock Wuman's hospital, Emil
M"lnalrteu, Harper hospital. Jghn
Tr1' n2@lslyL - Newton. STANLEY
RomanswskE 513 .Thrty-seG,,9nd
Martin Eulczyuski. 1883 Tarnow
tles Wakefield. st6 Putnam, Earl y
Cooper. SIS oakland. Robert schultz
los p. AleNaudrlne Marshall smith
COS MAY bury, Herman o Weiss, 4S'
Th'rtN-drSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
MRS. ASTOR AND
W. K. DICK WE'D

BAR HARDOR, Me- June %
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston complet
cd her sacrifice of money for love
at the altar thursday Dressed I'm a
simple blue serge travelling suit.
with straw hat TO matcn, the
widow OF Colonel John Jacob Aston
was married late this afternoon TO
William Karl Dick, OF New York. In
doing so, she automatically forfeit
cd an income from the $5,000,00O
principal lett her by the T@.anic' =
wealthiest victim
The officiating clergyman today
was Rev Albert G. larned. The
CEREMONY took place in st. Saviour s
Protestant Episcopal church. only
a few intimate friends were present.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in cottage al Santa Bar
bara. Cal, loaned the bridegroom
by Mrs. f.. G. Cushman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Marriage Licenses.
ONE CENT A WORD

Findlay L. McCuaig, rs Ruth l.
Gamble, 20.
J Leonard Frey 81; Jemims h.
GOudie, %.
clifford r. Bramer. 20; Ellen M.
Fabcr, 20.
Harvey Daley. 25. River Rouge;
Eva PattenRude. II. same.
ROYAL soulliere q. Leesville;
lIRz"I Jewell is. same.
william T. McClelland. So; Frances
T.. Willsey. 81
robert Glass. IS Eva p. Lender
beck. %
Elmer W LIrel IS; April o. Ken
Roy J. Eddy. 20, Detroit Mary
o,to q Renter, %; Charlotte
H @ ' sheeks. 20. wyandotte
Mary Reaker, 20. same
August Rewernitz, as Nankin
township. Anna Goldner. 80, Detroit,
Howard VI. Lord. 26 Mary p.
TONER 4 Dedenback. %. Roseville;
Louise - Gonuor. %. Detroit
1yeph Barnes, 81, Helen Wesley.
.1omas Ludivitinth. 20 Sophia
ernest RooRnor. p Charles Budle.
Eyeritt l. RrsFa, a. Lorraine
George .. I.aIoude. 2s, Bertha Fer
John Noes,er. 2s, Marguerite PIen-
leo . swarts. q, Detroit, Pearl
Ellington. -, Scottville.
John KrakowerE. %, Amelia Ku-
kicva. %.
James e. Garretson, 81; Muriel A.
George II Elwart. %. Leesville.
WHliam n. Petit. p; Blanche
.uaene Leonard 81; Madse Grin
kenneth 2 Minntch, 81; Lillian F.
Thomas Albert. jolly 81; whan-
eta l.. kenny -
E-5a tones. ~. Claudio Allen &c
John W. clayton, %. Detroit: rs
tou" g. Hromn 70. Sanllac.
LAM r. Trud'au, p; L"ota C.
Arthur L. nelson, 90 Marion Dun
on. Mas. Geneva A. Baldwin, 20.
o. u. uusc. et: Ha7eI r. Uart. g
Edward sherman. -. Trenton. Mae
t.ranci. W Kennedy. 20; Gladys G
Too Harovslli. -; Detroit; An
tufncttc Nlherts. % Bav city
CIV q. toddiuEton. 90. Eva Far
rrnd. Ia.
lgnatlus szelr. -. Detroit; Lucy
Maths. - Wayne
jnros McLaren, % Helen svln-
van. -
Harold ! Doyle. 20: BESSIE NJ
roWnos .
victor Graham. 25; Eta wolcott
-
Frank KarIick. 90 Mary stedron-
sky 80
Joseph " Zlsler. n. clara Roy. 90
t.sarh Wodei. 20. Marie Szymsn-
skv 81
walter @ Rover. 90. ReIlefontaine.
Co.. Nngos Riddle. 90, same
I.S-rh Brcitner. g. Ethel Sey-
mpur 30
IIr-r..oo r Rocder, 2S, Frances
priat0n %
Ns,wrrd Cnymoweth. % UouEh-
'.r Florence Nllard 81. same.
George Y York 81. Detroit. Mary
.T..'r- IS Burklov.
Frederick ". Homann, IS clean
T.. kuDpe. %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
CARRANzA
TO|NFLAME
S. AMERICA
Has Launched Exten-
sive Anti-U. S. PrOpa-
ganda There
SPEAKING TOUR
is CONTEMPLATED
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

6J N7AHIEo =. > Z WAR I,
(StdR Correspondent GHued Press
BUENOS AYRES, June 23.-rhe
Mexican government Thursday
launched an extensive anu.United
States propaganda in South America.
Former Argentine Congressman
Palacio has accepted an offer to
make a speaking tour against the
United States.
lie is working directly under the
auspices OF the Mexican Federation
OF Labor
The information bureau organized
by Gen. Carranza is circulating mat
ter through Argentine and other
South American states aiming TO
stir up hostility 10 the United states.
The newspaper La Prenza this
morning prints declaration from
Carranza's information agency that
the United States regards Mexico as
the first obstacle in her eXpan- ion
southwark.
The fate OF Mexico is decisive
for all Iatin.America, the statement
declares
Argentine students are organizing
a mass meeting 10 be held Monday.
10 protest against American inter.
vention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Deaths

Ruth Rrpasiat I"4 Locust nine
wears. cerchro-srlual meningitis,
Wuliam -zev.lI.. 30 Herkimer one
wear. scarlet fever. Clara Van Baal-
en- IFS Rpw,na. so wears. Gaugrone
of foot. Alf.oI - Benson. 80 Wa
hash - wears Iohar pneumonia
Wanda Z. Brown. Herman Eiefer
hospital five years dIphtheria
Frank T. Hubert Grace hosuital. a.
years homovrnpgo and crushing in
iuri.s Ida Mannheim. 22T = Warren.
G. years. chronic nephritis. AlcNon-
dor Totz. ~ Rulwer three months
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
TRY BENT Floral Service 3"
Flowers for Everybody"
The T. Bomb Floral company.
Albert Pochclon
Main 1000 1888 Bates-st.
MOrtuary.

ADLER June -. l't6 at Harper
hospital Albert : Adlor, aged -
Years Funeral from The residence
of ~ NJ Fechimor. e ROwcua- ST.
Friday morning at 1890.
HOCk-Juuc 20. ia15 at her resi-
dencc, $40 Delaware Nun
Marie, beloved wife az Edmund g
Hook. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
iii: si-teY Of Mrs *. e.. Aufdorhetd.
OF indianapolis, Ind. aud Harry
Hammond Jr Funoral Friday
from residence ~ $50. 10 st Agnes
church ~ o'clock.
HoNSINGER At her home. 32S Hol-
romh-aNe., Nina Alma dearly be
loved wife of ". A. UonsiuEer and
beloved DAUGHTER ~ NJ. and Mrs
Martin J. Elluwood. dear sister OF
Mrs. 4 r. Ingcrsol and Mrs. George
Conarrow Funeral from residence
Saturday. . q. IN.
KNBIAU- Minnie, June %. Services
Friday. Juno %. from \. +. eros
hv's parlors. 2SIa Woodward.
ROWLAND June q. 1915 at her
residence. - Willis-ayc. east. jan"
Rowland i'm her S9th year, widow
81 Richard Rowland and mother
~ William q. Rowland OF Tacoma
Washington, and T. Rowland. OF
Detroit Funeral notice later.
JENNEN-Juue %. at her residence,
1876 Twenty -fouTth-st. Eliza VI
beloved wife OF Samuel l.. Ionnev.
mother Of Mrs. r l.. Bloomfield.
Funeral from residence Friday ~
3.20 D. IN. Burial AZ Cayuga, y. y.
SCHNEIDER June 90. Michael, at
his residence, 80 Fourteenth aNe.,
beloved husband 90 Bell Rcichen
bach. SCHNEIDER and father 81 Ray
mond. Walter, George, Isabelle
Adele. Edwin and Elmer Schindler
Funeral Friday 30 residence. 2
o'clock. st. Nincents church, via
auto.
STERLING "Wednesday. June q. at
her late residence. a. Josephine
ave, SabirR Campbell sterling
widow Of the late John NJ. sterling
mother Of carrie {. sterling. Mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

Paul g. Lane. grandmother %
Katharine llitch,ocl Pendry. Fu-
neral Friday june 20, p. M.
Burial private.
NEALEN n. Lydia c.. AZ her
daughter residence. 1915 West
warren ave, beloved mother Of Mrs.
Isabella Gibson. EsUuie e.. NealcV,
Mrs N.aleN CIonkitc and grand
mother ~ Bonnie ana Charles U,ih-
son and Mrs Eve Alchton ~ Web
IclNille Mich. Services al fuw-
lcryille. Mich. saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Births
RONE

James y Donaldson. 22i North
western Peter r. CoEley. 402 Artil-
lary Paul penkos. SOC Wesson. John
SiekIcrda, 30 Thirty-frst; Andrew
Kamcnski. 81 Thlrty-third Walter
RykaCieSki. ia Thirtieth, Henry
Drcycr. 677G Gratiot. Frank Rogals.
III Lcuschuer. Juzef Filipowicz, sa4
Ludwu. kulis. 80 GARFIELD Reginald
Shaw. ISL Greenwood: Frank Robin
son. 20 Crystal. Jacob Wuzocha, 256
southern. Adolf Brunke. IS Heck pl.;
sam Hauptman, ls5 Alfred; George
II Booth SIS clements Brumal
pcuick. Womau's hospital. Charles :
Showaltcr. Woman's hospital, Hal w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

The House committee on merchant
marine is 20 give hearing today
on the bill Of Congressman Loud OF
Michigan 10 modify the seamen's
Law with respect 10 the Great Lakes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

Two hundred Grow indians are TO
take part IN the Indian Y. NJ. Z. A.
conference. which is to begin a
three-day session today at Billings.
Mont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

WANTED-Laborers at Ford
plant by George A. Fuller
Company. Apply to entrance
on Manchester-ave. at Brush
st.
WANTFD-Tool settlers on Gridley
automatic machines; soc 20 5Jc per
hour Also operators on same ma b.
chimes. a0c 10 40c per hour. Apply
Tu"lc Engineering & Machine CO"
Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
MICHIGAN AVE.

CHR LINE
We offer for sale 100 acres fronting
on this car line. 30 miles from city
hall. all improved land with good
drainage; rare opportunity for
small farm sub. or a fast growing
investment; land Is rapidly increas-
Ing i'm this vicinity, and this Is he
low market value by SIS per acre
at present price OF $3.50 per acre.
Terms.
WILSON co. Cad. saos
1915 cham. OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
20 ACRES
ECORSE TOWNSHIP

25 acres in Section 10, on GODDARD.
I'd, near Forrest. Will sell for just
ore-half price II we can make
quick sale. others are asking from
81 900 to 81 500 per acre. We Will
take st75 for this, with terms. It's
high and dry. and lies good to SUBJ
div ide.
NtNE-MII.E-RD
Corner az Dequindre, another rare
buy for Investment; land adjoining
1t sold FOR $500 per acre. We
will sell YOU this for $500 IN we
can get the money. We have 80
acres, partly wooded.
VAN DYKE-AVE.
s miles from city hall, on car line, s.
cent fare. 80 acres high and dry
fronting on two roads. land ad-
joining II held At $500 per acre.
We VIII sell YOU this for $3.50. Let
us tell YOU about il.
GlATfOT-ANF
s miles from city hall q corner piece
with good GrPtiot frontage, Sc
acres, viii sell for s110O per acre.
IL is the only piece left. 80 do not
DELAY invests cation.
TROMLEN. WILSON co. Cad. 6s0s.
1915 Cham. OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
HELP wNNTED-MALE

CANVASSERS
want ten and want them
right away. | don't care
whether you are a man or
woman, as long as you are
a frst-class canvasser. If
you will work | can pay
you from $25 to SIS a
week.
VIM. A. DROSTE
301 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
ron SNTE-.I3SIDENCE PROPERTY

3,S00-2-FLAT-S3.800
Paved street, block from Mack. ;
rooms and bath. 4 bargain;
81 900 cash.
KINGON REAL ESTATE co,
TO4 Whitney Bldg. Main 3l13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
90 ACRES

500 rer acre. out Michigan-ave.. nrst
class soil, good location You cam
not beat IL II you want a home; the
land Is first class and terms are
right.
WILSON 90. Cad sos.
1915 Cham of Commerce Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
10 RENT-HOIsEs
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list OF houses and fats. Call
in person at tho oldest md largest
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
] MCGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
FOR SAI.E-RESORrs

FOR SALE At LAKE oRIoN-Two-
story boarding house. Il rooms,
steam heat: barn woodshed chick
en- park. outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-class fastest motor
boat on lake. Dr.. G. A. DeCou, lock
box 800. Pontiae. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
TO RpNI'-ROOMs.
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bates only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
and only hall "A block from the new
lnterurban waiting room. Extra
flne rooms al TSc, 81 and $3.50 per
day
LARGE FRONT ROOM cheap. 5 min
utes frorN IdCkard's $40 Rohns-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

SEN NED EGIDk HOME. bod
ruom.. cast ~ Hamilton. S. 900.
cali Market tHu"