davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MANAGER MILLER


Quintard Miller who is putting on
the shows at the Lincoln seems to
know what he is doing. Having had
an opportunity of seeing and know.
ing the leading colored performers.
he is in a good position to pick the
acts that will please Nashville the
atre-goers. 1t is his aim to bring the
Lincoln up to II high plane of ey.
cellency. That he knows his business
is evidenced hy the way he handled
the show last week He is aim ng
to have the Negro stars OF ShOwdom
to visit Nashville. 1t NAV he that
S. H. Dudley, Miller and Iyles, Lottie
Grady, Billie King and others of their
class will he seen upon the local
boards ere the season is over. Man
ager Miller promises clean. classy
shows, free from suggestiveness and
vulgarity. Shows that will cater to
the most exact ng. Watts Bros. will
lie the headlines at the Lincoln all
next week
FRANK crockett, stare MANAGER at
the Biiou. has everything in readi.
ness for his vaudeville shows.
Miller and Lyles will he at Keith.
Theatre, Dayton, OlliO, leyt week.
LINCOLN THEATRE PROGRAM.
LINCOLN THEATRE
Home Of Supreme Vaudeville.
Under Management of Quintard
Miller.
Motto: Catering to All Giving
Best of Vaudeville"
Week October 15th-One Week Only
Overture
Nine. Haroraves Famous Jass
Orchestra
Welcome Here
And Other Selections
Pathe's Weekly Current Events of
The World.
Watts Bros Words Greatest Colored
Acrobats in Twist and Funny Falls
Direct from New York Davenport &
Davenport in Skit entitled Between
Here and Yonder."
Lottie Jones and Slim Dreher IN
"Just Fun"
VI
The one and only "Hambone Jones'
/ sand Comranv of Pretty Girls
in Musical Comedy mile A
Minute"
VII
Exit Gall Again."
Lincoln Theotrn's Famous Jass
Orchestra.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

The public is cordially invited. Souvenirs
for new depositors. Their slogan is 1000
NEW ACCOUNTS AND S25OOO0O IN
DEPOSITS. See their lad" next week.
Replete with interesting items Their
statement speaks for itself. They wish
to thank their many friends who have
assisted them in making this splendid
statement possible.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

hostess, Mrs. Emma Elkin, served the
members and friends in a most invit-
ing way to delicious ice course and
cake, which was enjoyed by all. After
the hostess was through serving the
auxiliary members expressed them
elves as having enjoyed the evening
most eloquently, also thanked Miss
Brooks for giving us the privilege to
meet at her residence in Mrs. Elkins
honor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
Emmett J. Scott SignaIyy
HonOred
Continued from page ~

NSOHIlHueu from page L.
derstood that Mr. Scott viii have OF.
fees in the War Department and will
be in continuous touch with the high
officials of the military establishment
tNrouphout the war. Developments
will be given to the press from time
to time, as it will be the policy of
the Department to take the people
fully into its confidence in every mat
ter that can safely be given publici-
ty. This week Mr.. Scot goes to
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to represent
the War Department at the gr1duat-
ing exercises of the officers es rive
Camp at that place. His message
will he an inspiring one and that he
will be given a royal reception By our
future field marshals goes without the
saying While in Washington Mr.
Scott will make his hone with DR.
and IRIS. n. NJ Curtis. 1888 Thirteenth
street, northwest.
T" continue as Secretary Of 1'uske
gee Institute.
In answer tC numerous qIer'Cs, 1t
can lie stated N NJ. S'otl will
continue as secretary of Tuskegee In.
stitute. He will make periodical
trips to the school to look after its
manifold affairs. 1t is an open secret
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

that the trustees of Tuskegee Insti-
ute, with the active and ilsistent ap.
'roval of DR. Robert Russl Motion,
have donated" Mr.. SCOTS services
o the nation and race as a part of
heir hit" toward inning the war
They have recog lied the moral re
Sponsibility resting upon school of
he score and magnitude OF Tuske.
gee Institute, and with praiseworthy
lnseltshness and brood nublic irit
thev consider the activities and con.
structive laFors of Mr.. Scott at the
nations carital as an Their of the
vital extension novemen's of the II.
stitute, looking toward the civic and
economic uplift of the egro race. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Scott
was the first man to pledge the p tri
otiGm of the race when Mexican hos.
iIities threatened ar. when rlr o,s
gained currency that the Negro
lit prove is oval to h $ native
land. His prompt and vi~orors as
surance of the Negroes fealty to the
Eag and his immed ate er to a Sc
tense Of the - iN0 eat a rot
false rumor. Through Mr.. Scott and
Or. Mo.on also came a tender of the
grounds AMI buildings of ruskegee In
stitrte as 4 training camp o Negrj
officers when the problem of suita
lie lo'a ion for such a @. w
for settlement. 1t is perfectly natu.
raj, there. ore, when ,Ulns no. was
to be sought, that the honor should
so to a Tuskegean.
Emmett j. Scott-the Man.
Emmett j. Scott is no stranger to
an American audience OF any race.
Fo ei"heCn wears he went I'D an
down the country with DR.. Eooker
r. Washington and worked win tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

out of all our Affections"
The country as a whole and the
Negro race in particular are peculiar
ly fortunate in being able at this
critical junc'ure to secure as an ID
visor so splend dly equipped by nature
and experience as Emmett SC t.
His race is a unit behind him and
bids him God-sneed in the work to
which he has been called.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
NEW POSITION OPENED FOR
COLORED WOMEN.

Any colOred woman who is Chris
tian can make money working for the
benefit of her own church The work
is high class and dignified, and does
not require all of your time. For
full information, write to w. H. King,
3443 Lawton Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
ADV
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
GIRI.S-.LADIES

Here is an Op unity IL le IN Il XII as
trade one that your srrv ce vii be in demand. You
can earn from $500 TO $500 nd some i'm NOR
q day or venir & "a home. Pc ~ Of Wor, NJ
post ms op u to those W. know how. lie m,
teach you artistic Hairdressi g. Mani urinR, Fac
Va SAGE. S alp Treatment Hov { cultivate
and Grow Hair. n W t. max Toilet Articles
How to W ave AMI manufa ture hair How II,
make switches. Transform alto 5, Pufs, Pompa
dcnrs, ng Front Pieces. CoTnt Braids & c.
Strengthening, lneeine. yei' & C. all work
guar nteed. Quick, eas simplr Met cd and
Ierfect up to date work. Illustrated art Of tn,
lttest creations in hair work an how % use the
Dor Nine DE Carroll an old experience
fairdrtSse and Beauty Culturist vi teach 20
the French ard Am rican syst m in her Blu
ooh. his course for a limited tim has been re.
9 None Or er n The Ideal Co Rox 70, Stu
ton g., W York City Diploma award,c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

All Star Acts at Lincoln Theatre.
Linco n Theatre, home Of supreme
Vaudeville
Watt Bros. at Lincoln Theatre
next week.
Haml one Jones & Co., at Lincoln
Theatre next week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

ness again and is giving to the pub
lie the same high class enterta nment
as heretofore. Under the same man
agement it should be quite an attrac
ton and should have the support o,
the theatre going public.
All Star Acts at Lincoln Theatre.
Linco n Theatre, home of supreme
Vaudeville.
Watt Bros. at Lincoln Theatre
next week.
Haml one Jones & Co., at Lincoln
Theatre next week.
The Lincoln.
The Lincoln Theatre has been in
operation for the past several weeks
and since its opening day has neeu
success. The very best pictures
obtainatle have leen appearing at
this popular house and tosether W tn
the excellent vaudeville program Civ.
en- each night has made this theatre
one of the most popular places Of
IL INC NllA NGAl week
new vaudeville company will appear
on the boards Quintard Miller has
the booking in charge and promises
some very high class performers
Next week an exceptionally good pro
gram will be had
The Star,
The Star is now as in the future
giving perfect service and excellent
pictures to its patrons. Manager
Moore is sparing no pains in max
ing this theatre come up to the stan.
dard in every respect. This theatre
is certainly showing pictures that
meet W tn hearty approval by all OF
the patrons. Next Friday and Satur
day mighty strong bill will be offer.
ed headed by "The Girl who didn't
Care"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Name of Choate, Seriously iii, Linked
With That of Daniel Webster

Joseph Hodges Choates. retired
lawyer and diplomat. orator and wit.
Is reported seriously in in his New
York home
Choatc's name has becn llnScd
Nth that OF Daniel Webster. as the
leader Of the American TAR
Retired and - Years OF age.
Choate has been Oh. OF the limelight
OF publicity. EXCEPT on special oc
casions.
Unlvers ties in the United states
and Europe have honored him Ia
recognition ~ his uplifting TINA.
ence in law
Choate 1ec1mc s. Jan "a re was
torn in Salem. Mass son OF Dr
George and Mr- Margaret Manning
Hodges Choate lIs father sent him
sc Harvard lie vas tdua.od az
Sic age % 20
Three Years later he was admit.
ted sue Massachusetts bar. and
she next year TO the View York bar
upon moving 20 New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
SEWERS TO COST
$4,000, 600
Estimate of City Engineer Hub
bell VIII Be Largest In
City's History

D~troits enormous growth and
the addition Of new territory will
make the estimate OF tho city engi
aeer's orsce for islTlsls. which Is
now ready for submission 10 George
n Fenkeu commissioner OF public
work.. the largest in the ciiy's bis
tory. The volume OF work In the
city engineers once has become 20
onerous that City Engineer Clarence
W Hubbeli Is asking for g more
men. which viii increase the pay
roll by $4,000. or about 4s per
cent.
Estimates submitted for nes
sewer construction for the year
i9i7.isiS total ts.t9i 500 The ma.
jor portion OF this amount Mr. Hub
bell SAYS in statement TO the com
missioner. is for public sewers in
tho newly-anneKed territory.
Planning 81 grade separation Will
br one OF th~S, izrEert tasks 6f the
year The city has opened an once
Tor The preparation Of grade Tep-
aration plans and estimates In the
Congress building Mr Hubbell will
require s. 900 FOR this work lie
also asks $500 FOR the proper keep
'Thg 81 rts rrcurd- Of The etssas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
PAIR OF THIEVES
GET 60 DAYS EACH

Arrested Saturday after a chase
thru. John R-st-. Woodvard-ave j..
and Grand Circus park. Arthur Nor
ton. u years old. living az the Gin.
ton hotel. and James Neon. -
years old. no home. were sentenced
10 50 days IN the House % Correc
ton BY Justice Heston, Monday. on
charges ~ grand Larceny
According 10 Traffic Pxtrufmsn
Lldwig ard Henderson. vho made
The arrests The TWO mFn stole tWU
packages from an American Express
team and ran thru JOHN ~.
cafe The patrolmen wer notified
and the thieves fed Ludwig com.
Wandered az automobile and Kaxe
chase Pstrolman Henderson Joined
the chase and. al Grand Circus
park, came Up with them
On the way 20 the station IL is
alleged. Norton threw aFay q hypo-
dermic outfi. oBih confessed 70
being drug addicts Norton has been
ArraiEned tor several orensss and
xas warned 20 leave Town several
months ago. other detectives were
looking for the two. Il was said. on
charges Of larceny OF telephone pay
station boxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
POLICEMAN ACTS
AS FIREMAN, TOO

For beating his wife with beer
bottle and throwing hts three small
children out into the snow. Sa'ur.
day Julius robos. OF No IS Medina.
- was sentesced 20 pay fine OF
So or serve 90 days in the House
Of Correction by Justice Heston,
Monday
Pstrolman O'Counor, called 10
quell the disturbance, stated that
be found Tobos intoxicated. and
that when he entered the room Dc
wa met by lighted lamp. hurled
by Tobos The lamp set some hang
ings ahre. and O'Connor had 20 FIRST
exiinguish the blaze before subdu.
ing Tobos The oldest 81 the three
children Is but seven years old and
Mrs Tobos Is said 20 take boarders
FOR the family's support Mrs To
Doe was treated by surgeons AT the
receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
DIVORCE SUIT
MAY HOLD UP
DEATH CLAIM

When Mrs Frances VI. Bryant ap-
pearea before f1gPuty C0mmtssiOnsr
Orla A. Reeve, OF the state Indus.
trial Accident board. Monday morn
ing. 20 prosecute her claim for 5000
against the Kaiser Laundry com
pany for the death ot her hue band.
attorneys FOR the laundry opposed
her petition on the ground that she
had fled suit for divorce shortly
before Bryant's death
The law holds that only n WON
an dependent upon a husband with
whom she has been living up 20 the
time OF his death il entitled n en-.
rensation." said q laundry company
Official
Delaney l. Bryant died from a
blood infection after he bad lost
part Of his little finger in a wash-
ing machine while az work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Later. the nrIn Of Evarts. South
mayd and Choate rprang OF. aud
later became Evarts. Choats and
Eeaman. Cboats has remained In
this partnership ever since
Cboate caused reinstatement OF
Cen. FitxJohn Porter. against who-u
charges had been made regarding
his oonduct In tho battle OF Bull
Run. by his eloquent Arguments. re
vas a member OF committee which
caused tho downfall of the notorious
Tweed Ring OF New York in 1871.
President Mckinley appointed
Choatc Ambassador 90 England in
1893. lie kept this once until 1906
y hen he retired and was succeeded
ly the late Whl'elaw Reid
In 1907. Choate headed tho Amer
lean delegation 90 the peace confer.
cnce az The Hague.
Choate was married In iAfi 20
Miss Caroline butcher Sterling.
Daughter ~ Frederick A Sterling
CT Cleveland lie has two sons and
che daughte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
LOCAL MARKET
is BUYING NOW

There was a reversal in the trad
ing Monday morning on the Detroit
stock exchange buying inquiries
taking the lead over selling
While there was no indication OF
y gain ia strength the fact that
there u surplus OF buyers in the
market speaks well FOR quicken.
ing Of activity and higher 'leveIs.
Continental continued 10 sell be-
low 10. nuctuatirE between 80
and 2 rs. Rec Car sold around 70
These two issues were practically
the only ones dealt in. Tie morn.
ius's sales were FAR below normal
and VIII probably remain so until
this oountry's position with regard
70 Germany n better established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
FORUM SPEAKER
DENOUNCES CAR

Madame Alno MAmbcrg. IA
nous Russian exile. voiced the hope
that Russia would be defeated. de-
claring that her defeat would do
much 20 bring about the final enan-
cIpation Of small nAtionalities such
AZ Finland. her own native Poland.
Ilthuanis and the Ukraine. IN the
chief address a. the Detroit open
forum meeting IN McCollester hall.
Cass and Forest ayes. Sunday aft
ernoon. The largest audience that
has yet attended one OF these sun
dAy afternoon meetings. was pres
ent 90 hear The noted Polish woman
Mme Malmbcrg told OF her own
experience. az how she participated
in The social and political reform
movement In Flnisnd and OF hcw
she was arrested and imprisoned.
she told OF escaping 20 this coun-
try and how in The eighs years Of
her exile she has worked 10 arouse
public sympathy for her country
While she spoke generally % the
smaller nations. she referred par.
ticularly 10 those countries that are
under the dominion % the car
1T Is a known fact that today In
Poland there II no. child under
seven years. she said They have
all died Talk Of deportation OF Bel
gians There have been Infinitely
larger deportAtions Of peoples 10
ll'huAnia. Poland. Finland and other
parts OF Russia b. the Russian gov
eminent Men and vSmen and chill
dren have been shipped from the
western provinces 20 distant points
in eastern Russia al two hours no
tics and nothing has been heard OF
them since. For the last two years
there has been no milk in Finland
The babies are dying there Ike
nics The reason Is that the cattle
have been taken away TO provision
the Russian army The situation =
too pitiable for words Yet the
world knows nothing Of these hor.
rors-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Wilson 10 change Germany's plans
BY moral force. there Il a strong
belief that she will not alter And
this view had strong backing when
United Press dispatches from Der
lin showed that close Berlin oosery
ers would be surprised n Germany
modified her warfare now.
The possibility the proha-
bility OF war-will not deter the
president. however. from proceeding
in his efforts 90 long As there Is
even thousand 10 one chance oi
success. On the other hand n VAR
is the only answer. he Is ready for
Il as ne said in his address 10 Con
gresE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

according It's nouncement- IN
Washington. the president and ne
vice-president wfil be accompanied
by their wives when thsy ride up
Pennsyivania-ave. 10 the white
House after The inaugural ceremo
nies at the capitol on March s. n -
recalled that the nrst wife Of q
president 10 ride with her husband
following the inaugural ceremonies
was Mrs. TAFT Mrs. Marshall WIN
be the first wife OF q vicepresidenS
20 ride In the inaugural parade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
SUBMARINE
VICTIMS SAVED

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb The
Norwegian steamer AEeroin. Capt
Anderson. arrived today from Glib
raltar with the master and 40 mem
bers % the crew OF the japanese
steamer Chinto Maru. picked up In
open boats 30 miles from land
The Chinto MARI vas sunk By sub
marine Eunhrs Jan. 4. The crew
was in open boats - hour when
re.cued and an ofshore wind was
driving them 10 sea They were al
most exhausted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
new YORK
GUARDED
BY MILITIA
Cannon Plant d At
Bridge-Heads; Tugs
Police River
WATCH KEPT
ON BUILDINGS
Heavy Snow Storm In
creases Vigilance of
Soldiers

NEW YORK. Feb. S. blindins
snovstorm. driven by a gale. increas
ed the apprehension OF official New
York and naval militia guards on
bridges. about public buildings. and
on the water front were Increased
today
Tugs carrying officers and details
I'D and down the streams Increased
hetr vigilance and proceeded more
slowly Artillerymen manning guns
planted al the bridge heads began 10
exercise more caution.
I, / Sthe nrst time within the mem
CRY Of the younger generation that
New Workers have beer challenged
oy arrrevi soldiers IfOuE their own
highways Now they ere told 20
move fast as they pas over the
huge span connecting BROOKLYN With
Manhattan Island offering in Rat.
tsty Park is also prohibited
The driving snow today made ap.
preach 20 bridge piers easier and
for that reason even greater pre-
caution was taken than yesterday
The naval militia. which Ras the
srst 70 be summoned during The
Spanish war. j. holding a
rigid guard over all public property
the bridges and the water front
Blue clad youths from Offices and
stores are pairol'ng these places.
Anyone who stops is asked 20 move
on. Questions are met Nith fash
OF bayonet and little more sug
gesuon Street cars arr Kept NOV
ms Mo'ormen and conductors
have been warned 'hat t'e cross
ms me bridges they must s.. their
car window md doors -'o Il aua
keep me power turned c2 Auto
mobiles are met WiLh The sam cr
ders.
Underneath the structures search
lights swung or tho piers and w
and down the stream al night Ions
arc and drop lights illuminated The
bridges important looking artillery
pieces f-owred grimiy toward the
river. where onsfant vj-il vas
kept by men aboard naval tugs
Tugs were warned not 90 approach
closer than 50 feet 20 any % the
piers and bsrges were especially
watched. lest one az them. laden
With explosives should bump into
the T1sEUury.
New Yorker hurried and fought
Their VA 70 W0Fk fOc4y Nlth l4st
A. much brnsqueness a. usual The
usual Jam OF thousands poured into
The once and store buildings az the
usual time. 90 FAR a. could be done
N ,iirr fzCr " q uTTEZsTd
American fags Mapped in the wind
in The canyon % Broad and Wall
SITS. the financial district Huge
strips OF tho tricolored emblem met
across Tire narrow street The flag
epidemic continued on uptown into
busy Fifth-aye and Broadway More
sazs are flying IN New York today
than for vra-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
L. S. TEUTONS WIRE
ASSURANCES
OF LOYALTY

WASHINGTON. FEB. 5.--senator
Wadsworth today presented 10 the
senate telegram from represents
tiyes ~ 500 German and Austria
Hungarian sesi~tiaz pledginE he
sworn loyalty 20 the United States
OF 100000 members and urging that
all steps be taken 10 preserve peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
WOMAN PUTS
OUT FIRE, DIES
OF EXHAUSTION

From exhaustion incurred In put.
ting out a nre In her lone at No.
355 ConETessst. east Sunday after.
noon. Mrs. Lottie Burns. SO years
old. died early Monday morning
Coroner Rothacher conducted an
examination.
According 20 Coroner Rotbacher,
the Ere was caused by sparks from
base burner. which ignited ar.
ticles IN the room Mrs Burns Ell
tlnguished tho blaze. and exhausted
ny her efforts. retired early Short
" after midnight she was found
dead In bed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
MUNITION MAKERS
READY TO HELP
u. S. IN CRISIS

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 6.-Ameri
can manufacturers are showing
great spirit OF willingness-are
ready 10 turn their plants over 10
the government 20 make munitions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Aldermen SHARPEN Knives

From all indications al alder
manic fight is promised over the
estimates OF some ~ the city de-
partments. which are being Med
daily with Controller Engst The
increase r. some ~ the estimates
over those ~ year ago Il alarm
inE some OF tho aldermen, and they
are resolved 20 cut them shsrever
tho opportunity r. offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

but Il would take months TO mako
changes necessary before they can
prnduce ammunition for American
Guns. said Bascom Little today.
Little Is chairman ef the United
States Chamber OF Commerce CON-
mittee which took n large part IN
The government survey OF indus
tries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

There haF just died ,a 'he Enr.
llsh village o. Tootl0e Wrf owen.
who nas rresent "a. tal-slbst.'oef
Napoleon. In Ne historic -r con fsle
81 So Helena. IN isl sSNn
1880. Vhe7 ere bod u5. & a
N b. sent ~ ~ t- Hr'..E fo
por- fl1 or -af q -is ftg that
sost'd IN ~" stern ~ 'tr conn.
boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

Mrs. Eva Ware Barnett. ~ Little
Rock. n the author of a song en-
titled "Arksnsas. which has been
adopted By ihc Arkansas legislature
as the ofhoisl state song.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Third Woman File, For Board.

The third woman 90 file IA can.
ddate for a position on the school
board OF seven members, which will
replace the present board July L.
II Josephine Fellows Canon. No. IS
Otsego-st. She Is a Republican. and
seeks the six.yesr term. Dennis r.
Bot. No. 1863 Rademacher.ave.
Socialist. has filed for the two-year
term
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05

The MOI expensive piece Of rail.
way urr4n the world il said 20 he
.sst Vhicr runs over the Forth
ride 1-0tlsui TIL portion -
the line Including approaches. u
about four miles long. and cost 81
600 900 per mile 90 construct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-05
Wants Ordinances eeeon.ia.r.s

Because Of q few complaints con
corning bowling ALLEYS being com.
PEELED 10 close at midnight. in &C.
cordsnce with the terms % an ordi
nance adopted By the common coun.
ell last Tuesday. Ala Charles A
Kocher has asked Tor reconsid
grafton % the enactment A hear.
ing will 10 given TueEiay nigh'.