davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08
Success Of Or. Charles E.
Bentley Of Chicago.
MAN OF RARE MENTAL GRASP
Pioneer In tho Science of Dental Sur
gerry and Militant Champion Of Equal
Legal Rights and Opportunities For
CoIored Americans Rated Among
Foremost Men Of His Profession.
By JOHN @. ADAMS.

Chicago.-One Of the most striking
figures at the recent golden anniver-
sary of the Illinois Dental society, held
at Hotel La Sale in this city, was DR..
Charles e. Bentley. who has by his
ability and skill as practitioner won
a place in the front ranks Of his pro-
fession. Born in Ohio and educated in
the public schools, intermediate and
high, of his native city, Cincinnati, DR..
Bentley moved to Chicago, where he
completed his education at Northwest
ern university and was graduated In
1887 from the Chicago College Of Den
tai Surgery with the degree Of doctor
Of dental surgery.
He at once entered upon the practice
of his profession in his new home, Civ
ing all of his spare time to his studies
and experiments. He soon became so
proficient that his fame spread abroad,
and patients came from near and far
to get the benefit Of his skillful manip-
ulations. He was one Of the first den
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08

READ THE STAR, IT'S NEwsy
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08
civic LEAGUE Hear. Noted Speakers.

Civic League Hears Noted Speakers.
The North Side Civic league In Pitts
.bpgh continues to direct its activities
abng the proper lines for racial ad-
vfncement. II never loses an oppor-
trtity to oppose any wrong directed
attinst the race. and in this respect
IT'S voice has been heard on several i'm
pcrtant occasions. 1t was therefore
appropriately IN keeping with the
lesgue's policy to have as chief speak
eri at Its regular meeting on Friday
evening, Oct. 8. Attorney r. l.. vann
AMI County Treasurer r. j. Harris.
TIE addresses of these two able and
brad minded men were Of much bene-
.ft totihe nembers and friends OF the
6p ayrIJ 4ssnt at The meeting
'eh Ds-BRIno RESULTS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08
Financial Campaign For Alpha HON

Financial Campaign For Alpha Home.
The committee in charge Of the
financial campaign in the interest Of
the Alpha home, In North Senate ave
nue., Indianapolis, Ind, is meeting with
much encouragement. Interesting meet.
ings have been held at Willis chapel
in Northwest street. at which the pub.
lie showed its interest in the institu.
ton by contributing literally. Mr. w.
A. Kersey,. chairman of the committee.
says the campaign will continue until
a sufficient sum Is raised to pay of
all the Indebtedness Of the home. Mr..
Kersey hopes to meet all claims against
the institution before the end Of Octo-
Der.
-xx - rnxxr osr n vnso nxrxxrrCx,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08
High School Boys Proud Of Claude Hall.

High School Boys Proud Of Claude Hall.
Members of the football team of the
Boys high school in Brooklyn are loud
in their praise Of the fine work OF
Claude Hall. who plays left end on the
team and to whom credit Is given for
the teams victory over the Erasmus
Hall high school in a recent game.
Claude Hall is the only colored boy
on. the team and is rated as the best
player Of any member Of 'the Boys
high school eleYet,a -.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08

Chicago Firm, ,Promstss.F. |. Gillespie.
Frank Il. .ailiespfc, has been recently
chosen Hy a'fife INSURANCE company in
Chicago. Superintendent of one Of the
departmehts OF '.the business. In ad
diti&h'' to giving him this responsible
POSITION the, officers of the company
'pfesepted'' Mr.. Gillespie with a gold
watch .as a token Of appreciation for
his. .foaa ana faithful service with It.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-01-08
BROOKLYN Makes
A FINE SHOWING
Carlton T. N. c. A. Raises
S19,3A5O In Ten Days.
ASSURED OF new BUILDING.
Senior international Secretary Dr.. Jesse
z. Moorland Conducts Record Break
ing Campaign For Funds-Hearty Re-
spouse From the Public-Secretary
Meroney's Active Career. -a

: ing Campaign For Tuhos-1earty no-
sponse From the Public-Secretary
Meroney's Active Career.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsON.
Brooklyn. - The Carlton avenue
branch Of the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian association has met the
proposition offered to insure the
branch Of a new 100000 building.
Through various sources, including
the $4,000 offer Of Mr.. julius Rosen-
wald Of Chicago, the sum Of $4,000
was placed at the disposal of the Carl
ton avenue branch upon the condition
that the association raise from among
the colored citizaas Of Brooklyn $16,
600. In order 70 accomplish this task
It was decided to have DR.. Jesse r
Moorland, senior international secre.
tary, conduct city wide financial
campaign for ten days beginning on
Thursday, Nov.11.
Previous to the beginning Of the car.
paign DR.. Moorland, with the assist
ance of Mr.. r. M. Meroney, secretary
of the branch, selected the following
named men as an executive committee
q. FL. Wilson, chairman; A. D. Hamp
ton, secretary; James +. Adair, DIR. w
L.. Bulkley, N. B. Dodson- p. FL. fGfill
'~Derr;, Il. =. 5 5ackksol. Or! RsfaE- 4
johnson. ]. Fl. Smith, w y! !Trotman
George e. Wibecan, Horace O.. Wilson
and M. r. Saunders
The next step was fifteen teams o
nine men each with captain. Til,
workers on each team We're chosen b!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
MRS. ASHER
SPEAKS IN WOOD
WARD-AVE BAPTIST

'lf there is no such thing as sin
and IL is bar a dolusion Of the mind.
then Christ died in vain and the ri
bic is rs good as waste paper"
laid Mrs William Asher. OF the
Puly sunday organization, In the
Woodward ave baptist church, sun
day afternoon
Mr. A~hor.s purpose turnout her
sermon Was ro show the harm which
she believed that q sect based on
'uc doctrine of the power Of mind
over matter IS doing She declared
'.' un u8u can be saved thru the
doing OF good deeds and the living
OF a clean and good llfc unless he
accepts Christ as his saviour ~
the close OF tho meeting Ia women
responded 10 the appeal 20 come
forward IN confession. acknowledge
ing their sins while the congreea.
lion Joined IN the singing OF hymns
NrNt SUNDAY Miss Grace SAKE, the
Pihle class organizer Of the Sunday
party viii speak IN Arcadia hall on
Gods worldwide plan admission
by ticket only, which will be dis.
trihuted 20 those desiring them by
representatives from each church,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Will Tell of OppOrtuni-
ties for Acquiring
Suitable Property
JUDGMENT is
INDICATED
City's Growth and I'M
pOrtance Surpass
All Dreams

The judgment OF TIE Times In re-.
fu.ing to Join the calamity howlers
I'm their plant that the city was go
ing mad over real estate and that
the SUBDIVISION proposition Nas be-
ing oyerdone has been more than
justified
The Times had splendid vision
OF the growth OF the city, Of II
steadily pushing forward 10 the
front rank 81 commercial import
ance. with business progress on
solid foundation. and while other
Detroit new Spapers and MANY indi-
vidUAls were running up storm warn
ings this newspaper was coming the
phrase Detroit million in 1920
Even The Times was a biz cou.erya-
tive because rhe unmista ka Die indi-
cations are that the million mark
will be reached somewhat ahead OF
schedule.
The Times had faith IN The cit}
faith IN The enterprise OF itF Cit.
zens. faith in the advantage OF a
location not eycelled in the whole
world faith IN the integrity Of its
husiness houses which makes ror
growth and stability and Detroit
has more than made good The
Times urged the opening up OF new
subdivisions because sucn action
meant more home .ers. ana that
more than homes We're needed md
that where requirements then were
hundreds rhoy would nc thousands
when the CITY really foGn3 herself
and began 10 expand u.s. easily APP.
parent
Providing homes FOR IStroit's
everyincteas army 81 workers il
one Of the clty.s Dig problems today.
a problem which Detroit real estate
men and tho city government. work
ny together, must solve The real
- men are gripping the problem
eIth characteristic energy but tho
municipal authorities are displaying
rather Voefll lack Of appreciation
4 the situation A. prominent
realty dealer recently satd thru The
Times. the CITY government puts the
cart before the hoJsc-li watts Tor
tho homos 20 be- built before putting
IN improvement instead 81 oncclr
aging 'bc building 81 homes by pro
,idinC the improvements first How.
ever. The real es,at, men arc meet.
INK his situation IN many cases by
putting I'm proycmcnts ~ their
own expense
The Times has made careful in
quiry into tho matter Of meeting
the demand ~ homes II Hnds there
are many splendid por'un'tics
with more IN prospect. and on Sat
urday. oct g will print the informa
ton il has gathered with pictures
and det, He'd information
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
HUGHES COMING
To TOUR STATE.
Republican Candidate Will
Make Several Speeches
In Michigan

Charles F Hughes Republican
candidate FOR president and several
other orators arc COINS % invade
Michigan this week and cover the
entire state. no, missing single
county Some member OF the party
will be in every village or hamlet
in the state ana the spellbinders
will keep busy right MP until cleo.
ton day.
Mr. Hughes himself viii be in
this state for two days and on his
tour will he accompanied by Charles
r. Warren, national committeeman
for Michigan The Republican can
dIdate will speak al Niles Kalama-
zoo. Grand Rapids, Ray City, Sag
NAV and Flint, Tuesday and Wed
nesdav II is possible that nc viii
make other addresses, but the COM
plete program has not been ar
ranged
In addition 10 the speeches made
10y Mr. Hughes, the following pro
gram has been arranged
Congressman Patrick Kelley. Ann
Arbor oct l6, Hartford, Oct u;
Kalamazoo. OCT IS. Oakland Oct
20 and 2l Senator Charles F.
Townsend, Cheboygan oct Il Kal.
amazoo. oct IS ST Louis, OCT 10.
Big Rapids Oct 90. Congressman
Joseph T. Forduey. Shiawassee
county oct 20 and 81 George p
Tilma, mayor ot Grand Rapids.
Jackson oct II. Owosso. Oct. IS;
MuskeRon. oct 70 and 90 Former
Senator w. " Smith, Lansing. Oct
IL. Ann Arbor, Oct On Alexander
J. Groesbecb. candidate for attor
ney.general. Mlskegon, oct. 20 Jo-
seph o. Walker spesker-at-large
Oct. IL. -. % and 81 Raymond
Robins chairman OF the Progressive
national convention at Chicago last
June, Detroit. oct 10 A r VII
son. ex-governor OF Kentucky. Bu
chanan. Oct 1f Hartford. Oct II;
Dowagiac, Oct. rs The Rev. Frazier
Metzger. Charlotte. oct II, Flint.
Oct. rs Deputy Atty-Gen. David II.
Crowley. Saginaw and other points
in Saginaw county. oct. &c. T.. and
Is Oakland county. Oct IT, IS. and
10. Congressman L. c Cramton,
Saginaw and other points, In Sag
NAV county not 16 II and IL
II n Lawrence. Durand oct II,
Flint. Oct. Is William y. Lewis
dean OF the University Of Pennsyl
vania, Ann Arbor, Oct l6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

every Sunday might Do dry as vol
a. six other DAYS and nights each
week
From now on there will be- no col
lectlons taken for the expenses OF
The campaign except on sundays
There Will be special collections al
intervals during the week Int these
VIII be used FOR the benefit ~ some
local charity Tho collections al.
ready taken have reached total so
near tho full amount needed FOR tho
campaign that the SUNDAY collection
viii be sufficient 10 dofray all Ell.
renses
Dr. Isaac Ward, vino has charge
Of the shopmcotinRs connected with
tho revival said Monday morning
that he had so meetings lined M
for the week and that the meetings
would reach about $4,000 men. Or
Ward will have a banquet for repre-.
sentativcs Of Tho shops al the Y "
c. A. dining room Friday evening at
s o'clock lie will organize q per.
maDent Christian body TO carry on
the shop work after the evanEelisr.c
party has left the city.
Mere man may not hope tn enter
the Sunday tabernacle next Friday.
That IL ia to be- Ladies day both
afternoon and evening In the after.
noon the evangelist will preach TO
tho unemployed wone en- and In The
evening to tho employed or business
women II H. expected that he tab.
crnaclc win be- 0lled at both meet
lngs. as the sermon Is enc of thu
most popular the rsyivalist has Ia
DIT, repertoire
The voices OF hundreds in choir
40 were chanting the hymn
stand Up stand IN for Jesus. &C
companicd by tho shutting Of feet.
as scores moved down The sawdust
trail Sunday afternoon in the giant
tabernacle III Gnndley field Billy
sunday. athleti" evangelist. stood
upod tho platform shaking hands
with those who had come forward
al The end OF the service 20 &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
s>ArrN SUNDAY SAYINGS

Inc gospei S. soo1 news 10 any
Some men meet remind me Of
sign IN a butcher shop Dressed
beef and pork
Youu either be- ,hf.stiau and
man ~ uHt h" p christian and
90 go helI
Wouldn't Insult o pole cat by
comparlug him 90 .H man Who has
not nerve enough o." Doe chris
tiRn
You're not man because YOU
rnn drink tho gang drunk because
YOU can pg' 20 buckets 20 euds
under your belt aud walk tho
chalk line home
II paws. Hry Nsv YOU look - a..
for man 80 ETrye cod
knew a man who went from
bad To- worse ami from worse 20
Chicago
Christ
I'd rather 800 ou uJd nag going
down 60 hell In tho dim gAs light
~ n room iu Tie rcd lgh' district
than Rob InEereull with an bic
sIitterinE gems ~ possy, sue"rinE
At jesus thfIs'
II ever d man appears con
summate ass - To wI,n mo- tells
God ie doesn't apprpvn - His svs-
TEN
II don't make any direrenc.
neither Won believe Ir hell or
not That don't put tine 6re out
- makes mo- difference 90 me
whether tho FIRE of hell is literal
or hRurative- W not going 70 no
fool enough 20 10 and test n
Tlno writes 49, wrinkles ON the
brow ~ eternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Members to S an d
Watch In Booths
On Nov. Z
DIR. BOYLE AGAIN
FLAYS DETROIT
Voters Rush to Regis
ter AS Last Day
Approaches

Following strong sermon on
The Crisis In city life" Dr. w. II.
Wrsy Eovle pastor Of the Wood
wardaye Presbyterian church, Sun.
day evening announced that 500
Young men Of his church and their
friends Will Organize 10 lend their
efforts IN protecting the November
election in Detroit from the debauch-
cries OF vote stealers. IT. BOYLE
taid tho mon would be provided with
descriptions OF registered voters in
SHADY precincts. so that they can do
detective service in singing out re
peaters' on those who are voting un-
der another's name
In his sermon the pastor scored
Detroit for ~orshippinG the dollar
while II allowed the saloon element
TO corrupt its elections and get a
strong grip on government
81 wish" he said, that Detroit
would stop making automobiles long
enough 20 make history.
Never was tho church more de-
termined 10 deliver the government
Of this city from the conscienceless
grip of the saloonkeepers. Tam
many itself might have felt ashamed
az conditions revealed. Already two
score officials have confessed them
selves guilty OF betrayal Of sacred
public trust
Exposure OF voting frauds in De
troit bids fair to do away with III
usual list OF stay at-homes next cleo
ton day Popular Indignation against
the effort to carry away the election
with false registrations and vote
juggling OF precinct board me bers
has been EXPRESSED in the rush 10
the registration desks in the city
clerks Office, where voters who fail
ed 10 have their name entered in
the regular period. Sept. Is, - and
90, are being accommodated
II is estimated that fully 900
persons registered Saturday Friday.
- 'rGis'rat lns were recorded
About 1000 more cards hearing
the names OF men who registered in
September wore forwarded TO super
intendent OF police S1tm day by
Prosecutor JasnowBki City Clerk
Lindsay'S staff ot 90 was busy all
dav SUNDAY. COMING moro name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
FOUR DRINKS IN
MONTH, RECORD
OF ONT.
Continued from Page one)

The police of. The place was raid
eG and Mcintosh was fined $3.50 and
costs He will not try any similar
plans again
Since Sept. IS in this city Of 60.
900. there have been only four cases
Of drunkenness In the local police
court where there were formerly
twice and three times that number
every day Merchants declare that
collections were never 30 good and
there has been a steady diminu,ion
IN the number Of cases that The thar.
table organizations nave had 10 At
tend TO-
Before the bars closed 20 special
military police used 10 pa'rol tho
down town section regularly IN
search Of trouble makers Since the
saloons are out OF business no mills.
tary pickets II any kind hay, been
necessary and the officers Of Tie BAT
talions IN training here declare tina,
their men never worked harder or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

punctuatsd the slash.ug her, de-
livery
IT don't make any difference
whether you believe In he'll or not t
that don't put th, Hre uut." he
shouted
ssn.,or Su,t,h ,..., mn,
- 80
A"ohs the SUNDAY evening audi
tors OF the eV"nse!ls, "ss senator
~ ~ liam A'prL IN ot Irsnd
haplus VINO greeted I'm" o. anSeIst IN
psI Ton AIter 20" 80 mon Ihe sen .
So "st ~ I'li''' Tinoa! 20 htt"hn
IN .F5tnihs So i'r ms Two
"hucuiIa en-, w an Nin"n S'li a
- anu MAI I' ~ .ttH" CiHIln, no
MF'e psp ''6"" NnhHhN Don IA
IN, L0' iI"Nh' l'I IN l.hf ~
- IN" corr IuN"h "I 'Iiy NhnnsN :
N'IIu'n oatN lhf hikht "NN con zrTts
-a.Hs Iut WAIH 10 lax" h'@ mana heL
nei| summoned Only "N I'M" notes Or
me piano. "hI.n were pay d N n'Sr-
.,uht.s 20 SO, IlH.r mines beture
me ''ANs'''Si NhtSh'H Sp"ak'hB me
piano rang 'Hi 'H u"lodl"ns
'denr"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
L. S. DESTROYERS
REMEMBER STORY
OF CHESAPEAKE

WASHINGTON. oct "a Gus
tom almost as old as tho navy was
resonsible for no United States de.
stroyers being prepared for action
when they sailed on sudden orders
from Newpor, oct This was ex.
planned today az The d6vy depart
ment IN connection with the publ
cation Of a letter from a lieut. euant
on the DESTROYER Benham, telling OF
this preparedness
rhc navy never has forgotten the
Chesapeake
The old man-of war Chesapeake
sailed from baltimore III time OF
peace in 1907 Without making prep.
arations for war With her decks
stored with chicken coops and other
paraphernalia of peace. she mot a
British man-of-war that Was ready
for battle. Tho Chesapeake was
searched and TUNED ignominously
back 20 port.
Since then" IL was said. when
ever a navy vessel goes out on a
cruise ii is ready for action"
The fact that the dcstroyers did
not know when they left Newport
what was going 10 develop whether
they might be- attacked or whether
there had been violation OF this coun-
try's neutrality another factor
in the preparedness They sailed
with almost no notice. knowing only
that merchant and passenger yes.
sells were being torpedoed. They
aid not know AZ that time whether
they were going as lighting vessels
or as rescue ships But they r..
memberod the Chesapeake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
WON SHOT,
HUSBAND SOUGHT

Mrs. Henry Paschal, Negress. No.
IS Beacon ST. is in the city hosp.
tai with a revolver wound in her
back. as result ~ a quarrel Mon
day morning with her husband in
their home Paschal, brick ma
son, escaped after the shooting and
is being sought by the police. Mrs.
Paschars condition is serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
ENGLISH SCHOLAR
COMPARES GREECE
OF OLD WITH l.. S.

Prof !. 3 Stoughton Holborn, OF
Oxford university. began series
Of six lectures on "Athenian life and
our own" Sunday, I'm the Church OF
Our Father. Forest and Cass-ayesf
This is the second appearance in
Detroit OF the distinguished English
scholar The lecture series will
deal with civilization. its Greek orr.
gin and spirit
Prof Holborr said In part
To the Greek. wealth and posses.
sions were simply the means TO the
higher end tie enjoyment OF the
beautiful and the promotion Of
ideals To the Athenian, the school
was an end IN itself, 10 the Ameri-
ran. the school is made q means tor
the qualification " some end, which
is usually material
Mr. Holborn referred 30 the
Greek conception OF beauty, which
Tervaded the whole Hellenic life.
which was seen to no better nd.
vantage than In the language of the
peGple ANY Greek citizen was per
mitted 10 speak in the public assem-
bly,. no matter what his rank or
ability, but an error in speech would
call forth the Kisses of his hearers
Mr. Holborn went on 10 explain
that the ancient Greek conception
of slavery had no counterpart in
modern times The slave among
the Greeks might occupy the SANE
Mace in their economic life as the
president or manager Of bank in
Detroit The slaves were treated
by the free Athenian and stood IN
tho same relation 70 the family as
tho modern child who has not at
tanned his majority or yet asserted
rights ~ citizenship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

Mrs Catherine Macdonald Of the
Manchester apartments has returned
home after spending the last few
weeks visiting her uncle, Thomas
Splan. i'm Cargill. Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
WINDOW eli
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL JANIToR WORK.
Once 155 Farmer-st.
floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed
our rafrous include General Motors
Co Packard Motor Co. Michigan
uruc CO. Detroit Times, Odds Motor
work. Burnham Stoepel 4 Co, y,
Radiator Corp. Northern Motct
60 VIM r Bouhrisht 8 Co Hay
den stone a CO Trussed Concrsts
building and many others PhOns
cherry us for trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

The second trial of David Cap
Ian, charged viii completely in tho
dynamlting Of the Los Angeles
Times building, Oct. !. 1910. II
scheduled 10 begin at Los Angeles
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

SILK manufacturers ir Japan are
now receiving for the frs 'me. or
ders from the United S'arcs FOR Xix
neckwear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
NlOrtuary
BHLfrI.NHA,n

D. 80" - : y = ~ - ~. rs.
ma. se.d s '.sI. a,,.. ',,.l 80 ia
Ia. l'.l.... 'ti ,I
- n.tr. Do - VA N''' -
L'u.-, All. Mole. g,,'tsnn.,r md
Mrs u iIcnteu t.ue ~ iudutuapo-
l' ,.I uhetaI I4"EoH5t 40 a.
Jul h"it" private.
FEtTEAt Oct 4. arls lra. t.i.v-
81 uau-Hfrr ~ G...srr D..tsaf
AGED .S Fuu.rsl fr..r, r...iI,t...
81 hen aunt. Ms fu.1.s Erl',,
man. b.4 Rru..I-sVs I.l-s.s[ 81
Na u. and Arr.r..,ftrr -nttr,I. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tons. Apply between hours of
9 m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
K and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TYpewriter Bargains

terms UNuERwOOD. ROYAL, CO.
ROMA. etc Renting $50 up. Lsrg-
est stock In city. ". 8 TYPE
WRITER co. Cadillac 66sb. T-Cam-
pius Aartius next bet. Cd. house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
Personal
PERSONAL

NOTICE-If any poor girl 10 In
trouble, Aeeding advice. frisn6sn,p
TARY MARGARET DUFFY, 1917
Forrest. W. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16

every Sunday might DO dry as vol
a. six other DAYS and nights each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-16
BIG MONEY

Want partners with capital 20 build
fats 10 sell We can make big
money No experience necessary
on your part Frank Barnett. de-
signer and u'lder. 1903 Lincoln
ave. Phone Grand l22s-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

An aviation school IN Europe sus-
Ponds its machines from circular
track until the students learn enough 10
he trusted to operate them free from
control