davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
Central Presbyterian Church.

Bible School $50 a. m, James B,
Wood, Superintendent. Christian En-
deavor Society 6:15 p. m. Preaching
10:46 a. m. and p. m. by the pastor.
Strangers and visitors welcome to all
services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

One hundred students of the Penn
sylvania College for Women have Or
ganized Red Cross auxiliary at the
college.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
Third Street N. L, Church,

Services tomorrow at 10:45 a. m.
and Z p. m. Sunday School at $3.50 q.
M, l. M. Lane, Superintendent. Would
like to see every member of Sunday
School scholar present on time. II
you are not q member of some school
come and Join with US.
Epworth League devotional SER
vice at6:15 p. IN. led by Mr.. William
Yarbef. Topic, Counting Our Bless
ings."
A cordial invitation is extended all
to attend these services.
s. X. HUNT, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

DR.. John A. Brashear. eminent SCI
enlist and manufacturer, born at
Brownsville, Pa. II years ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

A considerable number of Mussel-
man women are now employed in the
Government Offices In Constantinople.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
First M. 4. Church. South.

Our Revival Services begin tomor-
row. Can we not have q good con-
gregation to welcome our helpers2
Please let every church member be
In his or her place; and we give all
visitors a cordial welcome to begin
with the very first service and attend
regularly.
Sunday School at $3.50. Epworth
League at e:16, Miss Lucy Gordon
ouaintance, leader,
WILL B. CAMPBELL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

George ]. Burns, outfielder of the
New York National league baseball
team, born at st. townsville, N. Y, q
years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
Where the Religious Exercises VIII
BE Held on the Sabbath.
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Church sunday
morning 1O45 G. A. r. Hall. Cox
Building.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
Gospel Mission Church.

Gospel Mission Church, Short
street. Services 1890 and 1880 Sun
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

trial in the case Of James Mcdonald,
prominent Mississippian, recently
convicted and sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment for killing Joe Jung, a
Chinaman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24

md experience which women are ex
,ected to check as being able to TAX
Up when they register:
!. Agricultural
1. Dairying
g. Farming.
8. Fruit raising.
4. Gardening.
s. Poultry raising.
6. Stock raising.
II. Clerical
10. Accountant.
IL. Bookkeeper.
10. Cashier.
10. Clerical work (gsn.)
IA. Filing.
Is. Office assistant
16. Office manager.
II. Private secretary.
IS. Typewriter.
10. Shipping clerk.
20. Stenographer. -
iii. Domestic
30. Care Of children.
81. Cleaning.
32. Cooking.
SO. Housekeeping,
"a. Industries by home
35. Knitting (employ'tl
36. Laundress,
81. Practical nurse,
3S. Trained attendant.
80. Seamstress.
40. Waitress.
Nv. Industrial
SO. Baker.
81. Boarding house.
So. Buyer.
Cook:
SO. Camp.
81. Institutional.
S.. Dressmaker.
Factory:
Sc. Needle trades.
81. Food trades,
So. Leather trades.
so. Metal trades,
81. Munitions.
So. Paper and printing.
SO. Wood trades,
"a. Textiles,
65. Forswoman.
6e. Inspector.
81. Janitorst clesnsrl
ss. Laundry operative.
50. Manager.
10. Manicure and hairdresser.
II. Messenger.
". MIllinsr.
"a. Retail dealer.
H. Rsataurant.
rs. BaIsswoman.
n. Wsilsess,
Y Pvsssss'saAl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
NOTICE OF SALE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY.

In the Matter Of
George Mitchell, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 1908
Pursuant to an order of sale enter
ed by the Hon. M. NJ. Durrett, Referee
in Bankruptcy, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned Trustee will
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3Oth, 1917,
at l o'clock p. m. on the premises sell
for cash to the highest and best bid
der the following described property,
to-wit:
About 200 shocks of corn and fod-
der.
About tons of hay.
And 10 to Is tons of straw, on the
Mason County farm of the bankrupt
estate.
Also about tons of hay and 25
acres of uncut corn and fodder, on the
Fleming County farm of the bankrupt
estate. Privilege Of feeding corn and
fodder on farm will be given il de-
sired.
c. L. WOOD,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of GEORGE
MITCHELL, Bankrupt. y
H. w. Cole, A. D. Cole, Attorneys.
20-7t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24


IS. Dentist.
So. Dietician.
81. Craftsman.
SO. Engineer.
Handlcrafts:
80. Metals.
90. Textiles.
81. Woods.
90. Journalist.
SO. Laboratory worker.
!. ................. ..............
"a. Languages (foreign):
Read we'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Speak well ....................
95. Lawyer.
: 96. Lecturer.
1 81. Librarian.
SO. Musician.
SO. Osteopath.
100. Pharmacist.
1O1. Photographer.
1O2. Physician.
1903. Publicity.
1O4. Statistician.
105. Surgeon.
LOG. Teacher (subject);
OF adults NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OF children ....................
- vi. Public Service
10. Inspector.
Ill. Institutional manager.
112. Mall carrier.
11S. Police patrol.
ia. Postmistress.
115. Signaling.
116. Telegraphy.
III. Wireless.
11S. Telephone.
TRANSPORTATION:
11s. Ayiatrix.
10. Horse,
121. Motor car.
122. Motor cycle.
1923. Power boat.
1924. Railroad.
VII. Social Service
1870. Camp work.
131. Charities-Which?
..................
1872. Club executive.
1873. District nursing.
1874. Hospital.
1856. Industrial welfare.
1876. Investigator.
1877. Fairgrounds.
1873. Protective association.
Recreational:
1879. Dancing.
40. Music.
al. Reading aloud.
142. Relief visiting.
14S. Settlement
IA. Social clubs.
VIII. Red Cross and Allied Relief
Instruction:
$50. Surgical dressings
ISL. Dieteics.
1862. Elementary hyg.
1853. First aid.
164. Garments
l.
Hospital
j Civilian.
TX. Miscellaneous
.''.''..'..'' .....''''..''''
X. Contributions
A. Ambulance.
B. Driver for car.
c. Duplicating mach.
D. Funds.
e. Home for convalescent hospital.
F. Hospital.
G. Laboratory.
H. Motor boat.
l. Motor car.
J. Typewriter.
X. Share home with widow or chill
dren.
II. ................ ....., -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
WOMEN. WILL REGISTER
On Friday, November 30, To Help
Uncle Sam Win the War.

The registration OF women Noyem-
Der 80 is for the, purpose of furnish
ing information to the government.
The government wishes to take ac-
count Of stock. 1t must know how
we stand. so it may know how it
stands.
1t should be clearly understood
that there is no disposition on the
part of the government to take wo-
men from their homes and their pres
ent occupation.
his applies especially to women on
the farms, or those engaged in any
productive work.
The farms and their output are the
backbone Of the nation, and IRE
mendous factor in the winning of tie
war. Continue your present work as
expectly as possible. II you wist. to
improve the quality Of your work the
government will help you.
Read the list carefully. Should you
desire salaries position. either in
government service or not. this card
will furnish means to obtain 1t .or
you.
If you sign for something which
subsequent conditions make 1t inpos-
sible to fulfill, you are at liberty to
withdraw. Try to be as accurate as
possible. Germany had a complete
catalogue Of her women at the begin
ming of the war, and her long resist
ance is partly attributed to this. :
Following are the lines Of training
and experience which women are ex-
pected to check as being able to take
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-24
ApostoIic Holiness Church,

REV. L. ]. STICKLEY, Pa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
REALTY men
ST UDYING
MATERIALS
Patronize Builders and
Traders Expo
sitiOn

The Builders a Traders perma-
nent building exhibit is becoming a
bureau of Information where real
estate men can obtain practical
knowledge on construction and ma
terials. II fortifes them so that
they can discuss intelligently the
composition OF structure, the
quality and advantage Of the vari-
Gus materials that go into II. and
this knowledge enables them 20 be
OF greater service TO their prospec-
tive customers.
Many real estate companies have
awaited themselves OF the exchange
exposition ever since II has been
opened and delegations OF their rep
resentatives are Inspecting the eK-
hibits every day. This week Gordon
X. MscEdward. advertising manager
Of the II. A. Jones company. piloted
about rs OF its statesmen thru the
hundred or more exhibits. and the
men gathered In q fund Of valuable
fUl0f moliDu. Anry NrtU H0aU ~
gusinted with the various kinds OF
woods and their uses. marble. tile.
vitrolite. terrace. fnishings. furnish
ings. equipment, etc. In an hour
they inspected the products Of a
hundred factories located In all
parts OF the country.
On Monday afternoon the pupils
Of the Higgins school visited the ex-
position IN charge OF Miss o. n.
vanderberg. principal; Miss Mar
garet o'Counor. Miss Claudia Park.
er and william Warren. teachers.
The Cary Safe company OF Buff
falo. ~ T., and the American Hu
midiaer company. OF Holland. Mich.
have taken space in the exposition
and will show their products there
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
COMMITTEE NOT
AN ADJUNCT OF
CITIZENS LEAGUE

Oncers OF the Detroit Citizens
league state that the citizens school
board committee. OF which Tracy
McGregor IL chairman. IL an indie
pendent body and r. not. AZ current
reports have seemed 90 Indicate. an
adjunct OF the Detroit Citizens
league. The school board commit
tee. according to ofieials OF the CIT.
liens league. 10 an entirely sepa-
rate organization OF interested citi-
Eens in the formation OF which some
OF the ofhcers and members of the
Detroit Citizens league took part
But the published statements regard.
lnx candidates, IA offered by the
two organisations, differ sufficiently
IN show that the two organizations
are working. TO a large extent. indie
pendenuy.
"our task" said W. p. Lovett. ex-
scutive secretary OF the Citizens
league, is chiefly to furnish infor-
nation % voters regarding all
candidates for once but not TO make
positive recommendations. with
states. I understand the school
board committee limits its work 20
the candidates for the school board,
and Is actively pushing campaign
for election ~ candidates regarded
rs fully qualified"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
LAWYER TESTS
TRAFFIC Law
Sherman ID. Collender Replev-
ins Auto From Pound; Case
Set for March Ia

Commissioner Couzens' impound-
ing ordinance was attacked Friday
by Sherman ID. Calender. Detroit
attorney. who elected to repleyin
his machine tswed away by the DO
lice from Cass-sve. and Lafayette
blvd. rather than pay ~ I'M
pounding fee.
Justice Msrschner granted q wrif
OF replevin to Henry p. Fischer. Of
Csllendsr's once. who represented
him In court. The double imposi-
ton OF So fee 90 get an antomo
ollie out OF the pound and another
In recorders court. In unjustinabls.
Fischer contends.
Constable w1tte. IT. served me
repleyin on Commissioner Cousens.
who directed that the car be turned
over 10 the constable without tia
customary fee. The writ IL returna-
bic March Ia the same date that
Calender is cited 20 appear IN TO
corders court for violating the ordL
nance. A bond OF $1,000 Was fur
niahed.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
8EAi, ESTATE and BUILDING

CT foremen to look after each depart
ment: excavating. mason. carpenter.
plumbing. electrician. plasterins.
heating.
Mr.. Greene SAYS Detroit needs
10. 900 more workingmen's homes
and the Development company win
provide 500 OF them this season II
material and labor can be secured
10 build them.
The company expects TO special
iEe along that line this season at
least. and will continue TIL the
housing situation has been relieved.
Then Il may turn its attention 10
larger construction work
Some OF DetroIt's strongest nnan'
cial interests are backing the com
pany. The officers are: John rrix.
president: Luman w. Goodenough.
vicepresident and treasurer. and O.
H. Mooney. secretary and nan
aEer.
With Joseph Mack. Guy 8. Greene
and Irving @. McCulley. they con
stitute the board OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
MICHIGAN BEET
SUGAR HIGHER

W. II. Edgar q Sons weekly sug
review says with reference TO the
beet situation:
"Michigan-ohio prices were ad'
vanced on Wednesday TO basis 30.
Demand is moderately active Tor
shipment IN turn as soon as posi-
BILE. A heavy business could be
done on promise OF quick shipment
but the car shortage is so serious
that shipments cannot be figured on
with any degree of regularity; for
which reason, factories are accept
ing no orders stlpulating any more
definite shipment than as soon as
Lossfble. Straight cars OF barrels or
bags can be shipped promptly. pro
vided the empty equipment Is avail
able. Assorted cars are subject to
somewhat longer delay Western
beeis are unchanged basis $50. Some
Of the western interests are with
drawn as they have booked all the
business they will be able to ship In
the next 80 10 as days"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
REP. RANKIN
MAKES BIG HIT


NEW YORK. March 3.--Three
thousand New Workers stamped,
cheered aud waves their approval
OF n little slip OF woman all In
white chiffon and almost as embar'
rassed as a high school gtri In a
graduating class at Carnegie hall.
She was Miss Jeanette Rankin. con
gresswoman from Montana. and the
speech was her nrst TO New York
audience.
But there was no white chiffon
about Miss Rankin's opinions. She
led OF by sounding the keynote OF
her campaign:
let the people know and the
crowd liked a. she went on 70
plead for political. business and so
ciaI democracy and the crowd liked
that. too.
Woman suffrage In coming"
said. in spite OF the Democratic
party"
Miss Rankin r. a Republican. She
Is proud OF her party and said so;
and OF her sex. and said 80; and OF
her victory. and said SO; and the
crowd cheered her every time. II
cheered her when she expounded In
clear. forcetul style her convictions
concerning the questions OF the day
including this:
Women are entitled TO the right
10 say whether their men shall go
TO war"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
WOULD CUT DOWN
SHOPGIRLS HOURS

The National Child Labor com
mittee. which will hold an exhibit
Ia the J. L. Hudson toy depart
ment from March 70 10. win take
up the question OF employing girls
IN stores more than eight hours q
day. The federal child labor laws
now recognize that eight hours IN
a factory Is enough for girl under
rs years old Experts who have in
vestigated the employment OF chill
tren are convinced that the work
In a store Is quite as hard az fac
tory work and frequently even
n rder.
While work In smaller stores Ia
nc. considered TO involve as severe
nervous strain an work In the large
department stores. II has frequent
" been found that the small stores
are the most serious offenders In
the matter OF long hours. The com
mittee found one boy In a drug
store who worked IS hours every
other week. Michigan has a 10
hour day for children in stores but
the National Child Labor commit.
tee regards an eight-hour day as
long enough. and will try TO get leg
islation limiting n days work to
eight hours.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
LOWPRlCEO
LOTSSHORT
OF DEMAND
Many Seek Improved
Property At Small
Figure
HIGHER-PRICED
LAND GOES FAST
Lots AT $500 Scarce,
Also, Says j. A.
Schelling

Detroit real estate dealers are
1nding low-priced improved sub
divisions OF improved property that
could be converted into low-priced
subdivisions, an absolute scarcity
according 10 ]. A. Schelling. sales
manager In the subdivision depart
ment OF LAmbrecht Kelly a Com
pany.
I'VE advertised for 80 days for
property embracing 100 lots that
could be converted into a low priced
subdivision" explained Mr.. ScheIl
ing. but we failed TO get one reply .
Mr.. Schelline said that BY Tow
priced was meant q subdivision
where lots could be purchased
around $500 or slightly more. The
demand for this kind Of property has
reached unprecedented proportions
he says. and there seems TO be no
solution for t.
-Of course there are any number
OF subdivisi~~~ -No-~ cnn. two or
three low-priced lots may be ?
up. but there Is not a number sum
eient 10 satisfy the demand.
There are a large number OF
subdivisions in extreme sections OF
greater Detroit where property may
be purchased with a small payment
down and the remainder on time
hut this property Is not improved
and Il IL therefore not in such great
demand
There is also a scarcity OF Inn
proved property that runs from $500
TO $500. while subdivisions that are
selling around $500 to sl.iO0 are go
ing rapidly.
There II great demand this
spring for subdivision property. Ev-
eryone seems 20 desire n home OF
his own and move as far out as he
can without cutting himself OF from
convenient car lines and, modern
improvements"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

Maurice Resin. % years old. OF
No. 23s Putnam-ave.. is under ar
rest In police headquarters. charged
with breaking and entering a dwell
ing in the night time Louig schri-
chevich. OF No. 32s Hendrie-st. says
he caught Rosin climbing thru the
window OF his home late Friday
night A struggle followed. and az
ter he had overpowered Rosin Schri-
chevich summoned the police.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
Treeless Detroit Is Outlook
Unless Prompt Measures Are
Taken, Warns City Forester

year we cared for $1,000. The aver
age cost OF tree per season IL 10
cents. a much lower rate than OBJ
tains In other cities. II would cost
us less than $4,000 to do our work
completely. but the appropriation al
lowed In the past has been only
5000 a year. A tree should be
pruned every three years. with the
money available, we are able to do
this only once In rs years. Unless
We take prompt measures to save
our trees and replace those that
have already died. we win be a tree
less city before many years
The average life OF a city tree is
from 40 20 so years, Mr.. Smith de-
clares-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

g. Edward Smith, city forester. ad-
dressing members OF the Twentieth
Century club ON the condition of the
trees Of Detroit. said that there are
now 4oS.o 900 trees within the city
limits representing a total value Of
s1o.137.o0o. Bale Isle has 10000;
Palmer Park 5000: the streets OF
Detroit $4,000. and small parks the
remainder.
The city loses 5000 trees every
year from storms. insects, etc. and
at the present time 80 per cent OF
our trees are infected with insects,
he declares.
Every year 10000 OF more trees
are protected said Mr.. Smith Last
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
ARMY OF SCOUTS
MAKING CALLS
ON 5000 MTN

Between 500 and 1000 uniformed
boy scouts started but from the
headquarters In the Board OF Com
merce building early Saturday morn
ING with arms full Of fQders sd-
dressed to the business, S6en Of the
city. A list Of the names OF 5000
business men known to be interested
IN the boys OF the city had been
prepared. and each one OF these VI.
receive one OF the campaign folders.
bearing testimonials TO the value ..
scout work OF 20 OF the most promi.
nent men OF Detroit
The boys are under the general
supervision OF Scoutmaster A. ID.
Jameson
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

and a number OF smaller structures
OF similar character, were In the
HAT.
A three-story brick and reinforced
concrete garage and storage build
ing, and a twostory brick and stone
Sunday school building were also an.
nounced.
The contracts awarded did not
mention any particularly large item
altho the volume was fair.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
WILL BUILD
MODEST HOMES
Manager Of Hannah Real Es-
tate Company Forms
DEVELOPMENT Company

Ever alert TO serve the best inter
ests of Detroit. Buy 8. Greene.
manager OF the Hannah Real Estate
Exchange. announces the organiza-
ton OF q building company to be
called the Hannah Development
company" with ofiees at No. 1 Me-
Graw building. Mr. Greene has had
this In mind for some time and has
been casting about for the right man
to take charge of II and feels that
he has finally found one In G. II.
Mooney, Of Grand Rapids. popularity
Known I'm the Furniture City ss
Mooney the home builder
Mr.. Mooney. tho still a ycung
man, comes 90 the city with some
very unique and original ideas and
methods q constructing and mar
ketfng homes.
"p1esse note" says MT. Mooney
said homes. not houses There's a
reason. There are too many houses
and tho few homes being built In
Detroit a. well as elsewhere.
1T costs but two dollars and q
half extra 20 make a home attrac-
tive. different and distinctive; =
home In which not only the owner
win take q pardonahie pride but one
that adds it's mite to civic beauty. =
The company Is erecting its own
min and establishing its own lum-
her yard and warehouse on the
Pere Marquette railroad, Just soutf
Of Tireman-avc. II has hired Fred
Cole as superintendent Of construo
ton and win have sn efficient corps
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

"Dddie" Fitzgerald. the affable
secretary to Mayor Marx. will be at
his desk again, Monday morning.
sfter three weeks soIourn In the
south. Mr.. F1tzgerai dhad intended
to extend his tour &c Cuba and the
Panama canal. but the trip was In
terrupted by the Cuban revolt and
the U-boat warfare. lie now Is In
Chicago. and will arrived In the city
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
4 Dor
|eROWTn
|||RFORD'S
ividers Reserve
i enty of Business
Sites
EARLY 5000
LOTS PLATED
V1l Osk Car Line To
Run Through
Section

. olatting out the new section Of
q eity to the southeast OF the
enOt0ry. subdividers have TN
~ enOugh business property TO
rrobabis development In that
o1on, according to q detailed
nont secured from a study OF
'ots Aled since October 1. 1915,
- Part Of the city,
- section. which is expected 10
~ rapidly ~ q result OF Ford
r oompany's activity and the
r1xAlAnd Park q Royal Oak
- l1ns. has l.4ss lots plated
- nnmbsr 1850 are 2o-foot
~ bu1lnsss purposes, leaving
~ residential lots
rDng I'll territory - far as
t0l1s rod which can be
~ - ountiguous 10 the Roy
1Co|o>1on lins bsyoad the Ford
~ ooet1ou II bounded on the
- pn1nsrbivd-. on the north
r GAt-mfls-Fd.. on the west by
$50 Trunk railway and on
1 ~ DeQuindrs.
nrD1bcn was made into al
y - ul.cs Oct I. 1918. By the
1unon nsnz Mate company.
y ~ NJ a. proportion Of
p - Nu11snos property. A
= - ~ 6soidsd ~ TO In
- bpnlnsns nronfags IN Col
800 Oub1lvistoa. which II a.
6n1Do eross1ng a. the Royal
rnlnn1 PAX traction iins-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
APARTMENT HOUSE
WORK LEADS
WEEKS BUILDING

Apartment construction furnished
the larger part OF the new work
which came from the Offices OF the
architects during the week. accord
ing to the report OF the Builders
q Traders Exchange
A three-story, brick seven-family.
a two-story brick veneer four-famlly.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03
To Inspsct Crossings Here.

The state railroad commission
notified the city council Saturday
that II would make an early inspec-
ton OF the Intersection OF Water
loost and the Detroit Terminal
railroad TO determine what safety
measures are needed. The Water
loost. crossing long has been recos-
mixed az a danger spot. and the city
Is anxious that some Immediate
steps be taken to safeguard trXfic.
The communication Is aligned by
Charles 3. Cunningham. commits
sioner.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

Marjorie Tisdale. 10 years old. Is
suing the d. u. r. for $4,000. in
Judge Hosmer's court. for injuries
she declares she received when an
automobile in which she was riding
with three young men was struck
by a street car near Beaubien-st.
and Hindrie-ave. The accident hap
pened a year ago last June.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

- IT, l0ge - FUfu
- yne1orioD Get
51 NWrr1no AttGnfion
S - Mn prot mar the
<1-<e - rns---.uart a. ths nsw-
:'|i cs.u1 t>vr,Terv--.wss o6scsally
I;.1'11 - =. vtthtn ne Detroit
.1r 80 sAout two mopths
4 1'S ~nv1e s~tsr.~f sIr~ady ais
~ - 49, ,,-s6~.ues AZ North n
Ses-s.r usnv array.
- .~~a-~e s.nex.fion but
Scc -~s.1,,c... nov 81 cIsmor-
' 800 $500 .na severs.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-03

~ uaS1ey, formerly win the
- Mott Imperial wheel com
81 Flint. United Motors hold
now. has become identified with
= ~ Stephenson Real Estate