davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
The Court Of Last Resort.

Around the stove Of the cross roads
grocery is the real court of last resort,
for it finally over-ruIes all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every Cross roads grocery IN
this country, and has always received
a favorable verdict. It is In the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
NJ KEE NJ GLELLAN'
HOME IS ROBBED

The home of Mckee Mcclellan on
East Lee street, was robbed last night
while Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan were in
the city viewing the parade. A re
port of the theft was made to the
police station.
The robbers secured diamond ring
valued at S125 and q stick pin, the
value Of which was not given.
No other robberies were reported
during the night, and only one at
tempt at pocket picking became
known. The suspect, Herman De-
Long, colored, is in jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
A SPECIFIC AGAINST COINS,

The nearest thing to a specific
against colds is a sleeping porch or
open bed room and q cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get up.
Even then you viii occasionally take
a cold, especially when colds are cpl
demic, and when you do you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great
help in enabling you to get rid of It
Try II. Obtainahle everywnere.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
GIRL FREED ON
SISTERS STORY

The story OF little Bertha lillian
the Girl who threw acid in the face
Of Harry Bennett. a Russian. after
he had Wronged her and then re
fused 20 marry her, as told in po-
lice court by Jeanette, an older
sister. secured the girls liberty Fri
day afternoon
How Bennett had blirhted the life
of her little sister came from the
lips Of fiery eyed Jeanette in short
snappy sentences She told Of
scraping and saving from the 81
pcr week that he earned in order
20 care for her sister in a sanitarium
In her hour OF trouble and later Of
how she had come 20 Detroit from
Roston, the girls home. in order 10
be with her sister during her trial
FOR assault
The story SO touched the heart
OF Justice Sellers that he released
Bertha, who vept with JOY upon the
shoulder OF the police matron when
she heard the words that gave her
her liberty Bennett SAT gazing
moodily AZ tho hoor thruout Jean
ne'te's testimony
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
JUDGE UPHOLDS
WIFE WHO RIFLED
MATES POCKETS

Altho Margaret Squire made a
practice OF rifiug her husbands
pockets, Judge William p. Brown.
20 whom she applied for a divorce
Friday. in circuit court, declared
that in Margaret case It was justi-
fed. and gave her a divorce from
William y Squire. She couldn't get
tho money any other way, she said.
Minnie Fox tried 10 get her hus.
band, Orvil NJ Fox. out OF the way
BY having him committed 10 an in
sane asylum after he was hurt in
An accident, Fox declared, in seek
ing divorce. lie said she wanted
to be entirely free 10 cad about
with Charlie" Judge William p
Knowlen gave him r decree.
Other DEGREES were granted in the
cases OF Ethel vs. Samuel Cohen,
Samuel VS. Ellen Sessler, Mary c.
vs. charles A Smart Bills for d.
yorce filed with he Wayne county
clerk Friday were as follows
George \ 1s. Donna Knowles. Eva
vs Harry y Englehart. Jacob VS..
Jennie Epstein
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
u. 0. p. Nominee Says
Protection Is Vital
Need
TOUR LEADS
ACROSS NEBRASKA
Candidate In Fine Trim
Despite Hard
Work
BIZ PERRY ARNOLD
{ Stat Correspondent United Press

(Stdf Correspondent United Press
ON BOARD GOV. HUGHES
SPECIAL TRAIN. BEATRICE. Neb..
Oct 1+-Swinging across the Ne.
braska prairies today, Gov Hughes
struck vigorously AT tho Democratic
tariff policy and cried solemn warn
ing against the evil days 20 come
after the war. II the Democratic tar.
If for revenue policy was continued
He was In splendid fighting trim, his
voice clear and resonant
To-day the Republican nominee
was feeling particularly good after
new course OF treatment admin
istered by PHYSICAL director James
]. Gibson II was nothinc more or
less than an athletic rubbing down,
which Gibson started Yesterday 10
give the nominee after each enc of
his big speeches
Hughes finishes these oratorical
efforts in dripping Derspiralion He
hustles into his oyerCCat and hurries
to his hotel or on his private car
where he gets \ shower snd then
chambers into bed while Gibson
kneads his muscles with alcohol and
witch hazel As q result the nom
ipee gets up Is minutes later feel
ing thornly revived and refreshed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
TAX BULLETIN
SHOWS DETROIT
is SPENDTHRIFT

Detroit has increased its expend-
itures and bonded Indebtedness out
OF proportion 10 those OF other
Michigan cities, according 10 stats
tics made public in bulletin is
sued by the Michigan State Tax as
ISOLATION The bulletin shows that
the citys bonded debt has jumped
l73 per cent in 10 years, compared
with a population growth OF 80 per
cent. Other cities OF the state. with
an increase in population OF ~ per
cent in the same period, have in
creased their bonded debt only 35
per cent Detroit's tax increase has
been 2o4 per cent compared with
1873 per cent for other cities in the
state
To meet the argument ~ the
city's phenomenal growth the asso-
citation has reduced its figures TO a
per capita basis. showing the same
The figures are taken
from oficial records and the bull
letin is intended 10 set the public
thinking with a view 10 a remedy
for extravaganza In expenditure Of
public money.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
!. Marriage Licenses

TeliN Malszke - Wladyslawa
Kol,rowSka. 81
August Blum 70. Detroit. Emma
6 Hsnarth %. Now Baltimore.
Frank Wrohlewslu. q. Detroit.
Mary Kot, %. Highland park
-, charles. Arnst"in"r 20 Amelia
Heintze, &c
Herocr, sutherland 4, Mary Ann
Rennlc, rs
charles r@oshorne 81 Mary rp-
the grove, 20
Horace C Buckley .I Pearl r.
Albert Dleewo, 81 pana Myrcod.
John Rozoky q, Mary V Kovocs
Giuseppe Asurlors. % Antontna
.hSrles II corpns % Ruth f.
Gsofge. II Monaghan 81 Johanna
William shorkotsl,y 81 Lillian
Charles '. osborne -. Baltimore
Nd Clara Benser. e. Detroit
=, Arthur " SeEuin. a. sylvia "
William +. rnniss "a Mary Ruan
John Kowakik. Is. Eva woict.cb-
Frank r RrookIank. g. Iva G.. Ell
Harry Watson. 10 Marda Wilson.
Anthem, C. Grabowsi,i. e. Detroit
Gertrude Wincel % WAYNE
Fred Mosko. ~ Detroit Emma
Oning 81, Romeo.
William 7. smith o.. Detroit Nel
lie o.MalleX Is Montreal -.
Mary A Groh a. same
Joseph . Tolandis. % Elizabeth
Earl Hommo q Lillian Gosnon,
william Hsnwold % Detroit Gus
Gerald T.. sudloro. IS Grc,heI
g 4iEsri srtto % w5nermir' Rob
EDWARD crawford aS Nora cham
hcrs -
William - q cbanncr = Hon
rietta = Tweivctrur o5
Michael Souovskv. 20. Katie tzyh.
Arthur MillarA- Etyle Cook IS
William Hysong 20, Detroit Edt'h
plRnk. 81. Greenhurg. Pa
Charles MASKS. 81. Lillian Essler
CIoyd r. Yearlck. "a. potroit Eva
VI Moon %. Marion. y
John Lawrence. - Mary Norman.
John zencik. .: Elizabeth BACH
y David Manseau. 20 EIodie Due
los. ~
John Rubik. 20 Julia Mikraf 70
Charles A. Korn, %. Pauline
Thiele iN
George " Kuhn. 90. Fostoria y
ElmA Martin ~ Rising sun q
Henry Gross. "a Minnie Behuke .
Leo Murphy. 20 Louise Kraft. ~
-
Prfnttng--the plain neat ktnd--thst
10 viRht--TtmeA Job D~pt..-Matn 4h20.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
LANGUAGE STUDY
MADE EASY BY
BERLITZ METHOD

The Beritz School OF Languages,
No 900 David Whitney building, is
one Of 300 branches OF the school
turnout America, the headquarters
being in New York city.
The Berlitz method differs from
All other so-called conversational
methods. il is claimed. because II
follows logical development II
proceeds from the beginning by OBJ
jet lessons. questions and answers.
by the direct connection OF percep-
ton with the foreign tongue. and
by the association OF ideas, so that
the pupil playing an active part, as
we'll as the teacher. proceeds by de-
grees from the known 10 the un-
known. and from the concrete 10
the abstract Reading and writing
are included in each lesson, but
only after a thoro drill In converse.
ton. which educates the ear TO the
harmony OF the language before edu-
eating the eye.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
WHITMAN URGES
TARIFF NEED
Declares Wall Is Necessary TO
Protect L.. :.
Industries

LANSING. Mich. oct i4.-Ap-
pealing for a protective tarf as
necessary to save the industries OF
the United States from ruinous for
eign competition at the close OF the
European war. Gov. Charles Whit
man. of New York. addressed an
audience Of 1900 in the Masonic
temple here last night.
The protection war gives Will
instantly disappear when the war
ends" said GOV. Whitman. III will
be fatal al such time 20 elect
any but president pledged to pro
lection and a congress ready to
pass tariff suited 10 the needs and
peril OF competition from foreign
manufactures, hungry for our great
markets"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
UNION DRY MEN
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The Trade Union Dry league. Of
Detroit, an organization OF trade
union men who favor passage OF the
proposed statewide prohibition
amendment has Issued a challenge
for debate TO Claude o. Taylor,
president OF the Michigan Fedora
tion Of Labor, who is opposed to the
amendment The dry league has
named as members OF its commit
tee for the staging OF the debate.
the following F K. Harris, Frank
X Martel. and G. II Black Richard
Jones, 2 member Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union has been Sc
iected 10 tell why organized labor
should support the prohibition cause.
No reply has been received as yet
from President Taylor
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Diana" he repeated She was
The dame that went on the hunt.
wasn't She Well that's pretty good
Just now Wei go hunt for some
eats
An right ! agreed agreeably.
and walked with him down the ave
nue. toward the place that he had
Indicated
II was my FIRST experience with
this form OF gaiety II seemed 10
me as followed Mr. Ellersley to a
table, after he had checked his
overcoat and hat. that ! had wan
dered into fairy land All about me
was the background OF black and
gold, and polished mirrors. while.
seated In groups or dancing In twos
were the gaily dressed and laughing
hahitues OF the place | thought.
In my ignorance and inexperience.
| had never known there were 90
many handsome young men and
welldressed girls in the world And
for the Arst time in my life It was
brought home 70 me that there was
something wrong with my own
clothes That they were dowdy =
vaguely foreign. that my hair was
not arranged in conventional man.
ner. and that my hat was over.
large and lacking in style.
Put ! was too engrossed 70 notice
my own difference from the others
worry poignantly. watched the
high,heeled, dainty feet OF the girls
moving so prettily In time 10 the
music ! saw The casually ardent
eyes OF the men caught the
nervous excitement OF the atmos-
phere and II poured into my veins
like wine. AS | recall IL now can
not imagine why Fred Ellersley ever
should have asked me to meet him
again. To him that afternoon
must have seemed a MOI very at.
trsctlvely dressed girl with shy.
awkward manners and stupid ST
lences And yet he Was kind and
pleasant TO me. He chatted on Of
this and that; explained to me what
the various dances were. and even
urged me 10 try one OF the simpler
ones with him But this could
not bring myself 10 do. Not yet
And when RI last felt dared
stay no longer lest my mother sus-
pect where ! had been. did not
leave Fred Ellersley until had
promised TO meet him again next
afternoon. But tho | was silent my
brain was far from still II seemed
to me. "a | walked home. that my
thoughts were flying ahead OF me
far. far ahead Of me into the weeks
and months to come Fred Ellers-
ley had opened a door.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Many Passengers Are
Hurled Thru Car
Windows
ACCIDENT TIES
UP TRAFFIC
Broken Truck Causes
Trailer to Leave
Rails

Five persons were injured, one
probably fatally, when the rear
truck on the trailer II a west-oound
Jefferson ave car split At Helen and
Jefferson-sves. AZ : o'clock. Saturday
morning. throwing the car from the
track and hurting several people
thru the window
August $ ZoIn. OF 40 IA Ly.
caste-ave., suffered a fractured skull
and internal injuries In the city
hospital hope ls entertained for his
recovery.
Others who were MUIR, q and who
were taken 30 the city hospital are
J A Robins, No. ll5 Alfred-st.. in
,ernal injuries. fractured left knee
and injuries 70 right leg
Regina L Adams. No 332 Hill
gerave, night log eadly injured.
Edwin :. Bachtcl. salesman for
Beecher, Peck & Lewis. rignt lef in.
jured
Gordon Bold. No. SIS MarTbor.
ough-ave, minor injuries
A number Of other people suffered
cuts and bruises from the flying
glass from broken windows and in
the stampede that followed the &C.
cident Some OF the1e wore treated
by Dr G 4 Thomas. police surgeon.
and were able 10 proceed on their
way
Traffic On both tho east and west
bound tracks was tied Up for more
than an hour following the accident
and hundreds Of people on their
way downtown 10 work were delay
cd 30 reason for the sudden split
of the truck could be eiver by tn
car crew Daniel Hayes, No. 1851
vas motorman Of the
car
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of WOman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON
No. ra-mY FIRST THE DANsANT

No. 12-MY FIRST THE OANsANT.
Youth cares for the jewel; not
the setting Il Is the tragedy Of
age that the Getting overshadows
the jewel
Thus. weary OF waiting for the
Joy that should have been in my
young life. reached odt my hand
and clutchsd II II myself on q
fine spring day my mother had
sont me TO do some unimportsnt
shopping for her in a nearby store.
As | walked young man had
swung into step beside me and had
spoken
For a moment We stared at each
other what saw was pleasant 20
me. A slender, we'll built youth Of
perhaps 20 or - clean. II not
very intelligent young face, and a
certain way Of dressing which |
thought smart" Perhaps what my
companion saw was summed up in
his own remark
My goodnese,' he said What
eyes Some lamps. what"
His slams vas little unfamiliar
10 me. but | knew what he meant.
| blushed. much too delighted with
my first compliment 10 be tastidious
with it's wording Apparently. too,
this very new friend Of mine was.
In his own fashion. a man OF the
world lie lost no time In detours.
You're not going ~ walk forever.
are you9" he asked me.
No | answered ss simply as 7
had before. - came out 10 do some
shopping for my mother and must
60 back presently
Don't you want some tea" he
suggested
/ hesItated, questioning him with
my glance.
There's a good place down here
Just few blocks he continued.
"They call Il tea hut you can have
anything you want Don't yeH want
TO 60 there and dance"
I'D like 10 20 with you ! said,
but | don't know how 20 dance"
My young mans eyes videned at
that
Gee" he said and laughed y
thought everybody knew how to
dance"
And then. as be realized he had
made me uncomfort able:
But you would learn quickly
enough,. he added ouve got the
shape OF dancer"
| dimpled again
We'll. will you CO., my com.
panion asked Come on. Ny name
Is Fred Ellersley."
MY names DIANA told him.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
POLICE SAVE A
PAL FROM MOB

Only the arrival OF a police pa
troll and several officers saved Pa
trolman Henry Horn from being
beaten by mob ~ striking walters,
cooks and sympsthizers at Hastings
and High sts,, Friday night
Horn had arrested Joseph Singer
man, 30 years old, No. i9l Benton
ST.. for disorderly conduct and was
leading him to r patrol box when
mob rushed him in an effort to
rescue Singerman Horn was thrown
TO the pavement when the patrol
arrived on the scene. The extra
police officers were able to dispense
the crowd and arrest Singerman
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

AUrO NCCFsSOItII.s

pUJ.TAItF worm -..tt,- -,.p WIT
Avn erll,Nfv W. ,-rIilY,
N.u fs fr..f .,., q, $500, .'.,,- .....
fo~ utsf arr .t...-. ..E. 800.
ron p. Ir.t..t ..... r,.,. -,
Grams o. r,.l,. 5-.,..r.. -j.,s
that conform r.f- ,...... '..,..
ana purFraf. .
male a,t,.r.. D.. .......... ...l ...,,.s,.,.,
In .Ii l.r,. ,....,t.,, ,, s.~-
toirs ami d..r i.,n, .." '''
-trJsI,T". A. D. t.ra AGO..
ifNy ,urts',s sro s.s, a
Tons Tor rI.raals ra r..s-t.. s,.
,,.rt,
,N23 gtIol5s rI n.'' are are, o." s'..n'- hand
Vargeir ,rt-cs
nrIr.r-,, 'Nf',tafr Ton. DE-
ovariora az
p.ri TaFA
Einv .,-It,so,
AfavZr,i -, 1ar,
Dodge 1918
y,.Ir o., - r,fr, Ms, ,-. NJ
tAp DNr-- Nf,N AZ. Form pfv-
.rcpc -sDrsisr a. - ,yy- ny, ~.
f.HIRGG,r eTog1,' -! Tt1lr,S ' lp NJ.
VIII MALrF o. rDp 1.I ylr-rr
Np6f,r,r7 W u '-
VIZ Also MAKE UNITED lr-p-
TATES r,%Cf 6crU rypr Elu
ANy rAp ~. ppri.i.1 rl,fi,
AE, SIR or'r nt.,fSN-e,rp ,-rlTe
Cot pet1 pad,stor To- vo,Ir Ear
SoSgi,f saio toGb IN
~. f|,rSsrs a, o0 "a
S Srri % ehae'S' a. ''''.''. ~ ~ T ss
Rafrninq n odd Lamps oil Gauges.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Lawyers Clash over Alimony.

Attorneys James II Pound AMI
John Burns engaged I'm a verbal bat
tie in Judge lIosmer's court Satur-
day morning when Pound sought TO
send 70 jail Burns and his client.
William Roe because OF Roe's non
payment OF almony 10 Mrs. Susan
Roe. on the alleged ADVICE OF Burns
Roe had 10 pass over a check for
$3.50 in court. the arrears % a $50 n
week slimony assessment Buns
said no hadn't known OF the slimony
order. and was not held In contempt.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Dry Talks In Churches.

Dry campaigncrs who will speak
in WAYNE county Sunday are
Morning. S. X smith. Scott Mctho.
dist church. Floyd l.. Weeks, Helen.
ave. Baptist. l. G. Lewis, Hudson
ave Baptist; Walter J Hoshsl
North Woodward Methodist. and
Simpson Tabernacle Methodist. and
Talbot r Smith. Cameron Church
of Christ. evening, :. x smith
Green-avc Baptist Harry Edwards
Presbyterian and Methodist. In Mon.
roe Richard Jones. Plymouth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
HELL wkNrED-MALs


w AN ! Ed --- Is y I w / l III
LNuEEI ppTNC pEEEp
" ~ - - t'lNi-N - 49, i1AN
ENCE TO TIMES OFFICE.
,,rdrsi IN bein ~ Ming nosi-
TIon ki,dt, cali or u rits ne baIsy
n Mir AGENCY zoe Cbamber Of
Connerce
" ,~-rrD g., hear from owner ~ good
and rr|rs %ortNwasfern business
Ar.pI,. Nf|ur.apoIfg EIur
wANTEL.,-
RRRiffHG4 + RErf NJ ,'1,-.it
To TIMES OFFICE.
cyU SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
WedrSld No No., :. 'ia,s fn6Iics,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Man Robbed OF $50.

Peter Schmidt OF the Randolph
hotel. was jostled by several men
AZ Gratiotave and Randolph-st.
Friday evening, and robbed OF $50
and a gold watch a number OF
persons were passing az the time,
Schmidt was unable 70 give de-
sCription OF any % the men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
FOR sNII.-ENRMs
SUBURBAN FARMS
Near Richmond, Virginia
At LnsS Than Cost Of City I al

Avoid the nigh rent 81 city property
and buy . hv"-arrs suburban farm
In tho south. where YOU will have
ali tho advantage ~ city ne toe
gethor with TIE satisfaction and
profit ~ a productive farm These
farms hav" 'vc acres az rich. level
land With beautiful nov cottages
and outhouses VIII Weld $500 "a
Ncar I'm truck poultry and fruit
l'lightful climate tho wear round
Within p fcW hundred wards -
1ccr vaf'r. but we'll elevated At
your door are excellent market.
good tctghhore. churches and
schools \ delightful homo md
eNceIlrrf Investment IN the South
lard Richmond has population
~ 20 600 and remuneratiyc ON
Iip' mcut may he secured I'm the
r'f, only 1925 cash and rho ha'.
snCe 81 65o1 pavahle Ike ~ent Ht
t.o m.ufH or wear m 2 years Sow.
oral ~ these farms have slrrn1s
hcen cold 'n Detroit people and
romruuuItv OF friends could easily
he estshlI shcd Write FOR rur frrr
if'rr1ffi~r .u Choice Virginia Farms
pvf oNrUreior rates Address Is r
CraV,|c'. Industrial Agent. Cne.t.
roHtr IS ohio RAILWAY. room rf.
Richmond virginia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

LONDON Oct q Tho human
ians have halted an ATTEMPTED Aus.
tro-Geru.an invasion south uf the
Red Tower pass and have driven
the Teutons back considerable
distance from The border
Buclsrs.r .ud4, reported that
Gen. FaIkonh4yr- advance has been
checked e,crysyh.r. along the
southern TraD-yIvani.n frontier ON
~. - "a, - -. ~ u,' 49,, -.
nortborn vir- and ,hroVn hart a.
some nointe 5v strong counterat.
tscks E'sev here me Rmauian 20.
sistanc" Is s'Ten!ng
IN" battles On ho'h Allied wing =
IN me htIHa'' 1l" again ''oon''hs
~ ,,..t.4-- ~ ~ ,,,, 80 -.
aIro,5y urt,. ,o,,hardrran, and
have cleared rho surrounding coun.
try Of tho enemy on tho left wing
the BulEar- have been counter at
lacking desperately. but have been
l.hd"I' s' o'Hu udCN 'He 9'' o'""
''ue. ,.. lott. .s
- %, ~. y.nnt,.,,,. r[oyor,.nt
~ C~arcs cortinuaa 20 deIav pla,s
for Grrec,'s entry into The war
Tie king told q diplomat. according
10 the Athens correspondent OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creaSing number Of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
g a. m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
LING'S LATEST LIST
on DIANA nApG ArNd

Easy terms Of rental or sale
Z. ! Whitney. sweet tone ......-S rs
Bradford, returned rental ...... 100
StuyVcsant ....... .......... .......... l5h
Schiller Bacbmann, just Ike
BdarGman & Grsy.......'.... 10
Krauich & Bach, Circassian
walnut ......... ....... 1855
8 G. Fischer, in hne condi-
ton ......... ..,.,. 100
J. & Fischer, very sweet
tone .......... ........-.... 225
Nosp ..-..................... $50
Krahauer Bros, like new .... SIS
Newly & Evans. in hrst-class
condition .........-. .......... $40
Smith * nixon good as when -.
Newly & Evans. entirely REIN
ishcd ........ ........... go
Nosr Observation-Disclosures. $50
Milton. fine tone ...... .......... 22E
StcErr fucst etvlN ............ 1e0
Schiller. very sweet tone ....... 100
Schiller like new .......... 225
Regal fun size modern ....... l35
Kaufman. returned rental ...... 12h
Milton. In good condition ...... rs
Willard. fsir ............... lis
IIcincman pianos sweet tone
and durable each .....-.... 162 SO
Tiffany. player plano ............ 77b
Newly a. Evans PLAYER piano
IN fue condition ........... ssh
Behr Bros. black case. fair tone 81
LING PIANO HOUSE
~ Library ave. cor. Grand River ave
east over Nacnulcy's book store.
No agents one price
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
House

Close 20 Grand River SIX rooms and
bath. fII"c bedrooms separate
steam heat new and all modern.
only $4,000. half cash Sec by ap-
pOiutUenf only.
MNID<Ft .l.N 'fIr.. J.. ETNITy Co
f0d Fro prcss Ffdg
Mem her Detroit Rrni E-tpfc RoarI
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
$1,000 DOW N

Large ciFht-room home. full base
rent furnace io-ft lot. double
garage. paved alley Immediate
possession n YOU want a bargain
sen this Monday
N-CAMPRELL REALTY co
j0i Free Press REaR
Member batroit Real EYpto poard
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
WOODWARD

Slender ........... .......... .oso
Josephine. so y ........ on0
owen. 90 y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1850
Woodward. cor. tuxedo. pc,
p ........ ..... 900
7.Miic-rd, mr. woodward. per
r. ......-. .......s ............ So
Homr-ave. mr. Woodward 67E
--MHe-rd. NJ Norton Go y $50
NDWTUWE
Hardwood mr.. Schmlt'diei. s. 500
riugIrc. near Fourteenth .... I.F1F
Narfindale- blvd IS IT,. Ilbu
Gladstone mr. Linw0od ...... 500
Gladstone and Holmur ~. - 1850
James-svs. 3 lnte each ... 600
Dunedin. 90 e. .,.............. 2 zoo
Euclid cor 18th. SO - 5000
Grand River, near McGrav,
per r. ........ ............. 115
EAST SIDE
g-NiIe Drive. 6bN2S0 - $4,000
CopiIn, cor CharievoIN SO ~ 4 300
Dickinson. lst block north - 900
CopIin. 40 ~ $500. .. fs-
Laksview. End block north $50
BEDFORD ri cor waterloo $500
Rercheval near Coplin. ner
o. .................. ...... 20
Ashisnd.it block 90 = $50
Coplin. near Kevcheval ... L. $50
1872 CT AMBER OF CONNIE ROE
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
NEW YORK BITTER AND EGos

NEW YORK. oct l4-Butter
quiet receipts 1884. creamery ex-
ira. AN n NC state dairy tubs. 29a
ATTIC imitation creamery hrEts, a0h
d2tc. 10 special. f5is a 5sc EGGS
Weak receipts. 1903, nearby white
fancy jtd SIC; nearby mixed fancy.
ia iuc. fresh hrsts. $4,000.
PrtptinH-the pisin neat kind--thst
ts rigbt-Ttmes Job Dept.-Main AS2O.