davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
The joy Of Suffering.

Seven years ago tomorrow about II
O'clock / passed the Mississippi river,
with by brethren, for this place. not
knowing at that time whittier we
we're going but firmly believing that
the Lord had in reserve for us good
place in the mountains and tina. He
would lead us directly to II. 1t has
been seven years since we left Nauvoo
ana we are now ready to build another
temple. | look back upon our labors
with pleasure ] wish 10 ask those per-
sons who were driven from Jackson
county. if they suffered as much in the
actual driving as they would have done
i'm the anticipation of it a year before
it took place? l have been In the heat
Of il and / never felt better In all my
life. / never felt the peace and power
of the Almighty more copiously poured
upon me than in the keenest part of our
trials. They appeared nothing to me,
| hear people speak about the great
sacrifices they made for the gospels
sake. 1t was never sacrifice to me.
Anything can do or suffer in the
cause of the gospel is only like irop-
ping n pin into the sea, the blessings.
gifts, powers, honors. JOY, truth, saliva
ton. glory, immortality and eternal life
as far outswell anything l can possibly
do in return for such precious gifts
as the great ocean exceeds I'm eXpnn-
sion. bulk and weight the pin that I
drop into il. / have not known or seen
a single sacrifice that this people have
made They have only exchanged a
worse condition for better ono every
time they have been moved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Indian Troubles.

\ few words concerning Walker, the
Indian. He sent word to Us that he
was coming down to this city To trade.
| expect he will be pcaceable, and tho
rest of the Indians also l have no
doubt of it. Why? Because they dare
not to be any other way. If they
dared to be otherwise, 1 know not mo-"
quick they would be at war with Us.
But they win be kind ana pcaccablo
because they are afraid to die, ANA
that is enough for me.
when I cannot feed myself with die
means God has placed IN my power il
is then time enough for Him To oNer-
else His providence Ia an unusual man
nor While we have rich soil in
this valley and seed tu put into II, We
need not ask God To follow us around
with = load Of bread If you wish 10
know what you must do hereafter
win tell you In "a foW Words--kccp
your pow dor aud lcnd ana guns in good
order. have always been in the
habit Of sleeping win one eye open
and If then cannot sufficiently watch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG,
Defeating the Tabernacle.

We have assembled together in this
comfortable and commodious building IL
peace, and l desire to offer my owi,
reflections on this interesting occasion.
We have now a commodious place IN
which 10 worship the Lord without the
fear of being driven from our seats by
wet and cold or of standing exposed
to the weather. ! now say to the broth
rem that | feel to dedicate myself anu
all / possess to the Lord a year ago
this day. / remember | was not able
to sit up being sick ana discouraged
l contemplated the situation of this
people and looked over their past his
tory, and | said, IF the Lord blcSses
me with life and health, / shall put
nth my hand to rear an oditice Ia
which the people can comfortably as
sembe, as large as We can build at
present" In the short space of four
months we have now "a commodious
place in which to worship The Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
The Way TO SAGE.

Late this fall | saw a man working
among his corn. He had large crop,
more than n single man could take care
Of l saw he was going to let ii go
Co waste and I said TO him, Brother
let the brethren and sisters help you
husk your corn, to gather it in and
put it safely away, for so much ii
viii benefit them and help you
He replied, Il cannot spare bit of
it," have no question in my mind that
three fourths OF it went into the mud
and was trampled down by cattle, while
women and children went without
bread in consequence of IL. That man
had no judgment. Never let anything
go to waste. BE prudent. Save every
thing, and what you get more than you
can take care of yourselves ask your
nclghbors 10 help you. Gold is good for
nothing only as men value IT, II is
better than iron or sandstone, or lime
stone. but 1t is not half so good as
the soil from which We raise our wheat
and corn. The children of men love
It, they lust after 1t, and are willing
TO destroy themselves and those around
them over whom they have any in
nucnce To gain it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
rs a Spelling Reforner.
As 4 SPEEDING REFORMER.

We have few collegians among us.
let education commence in The home,
YOU mothers, and then with Brother
Spencer aud the board Of regents. The
lecture you hay" heard from Chancellor
spencer Is 50 far in advance of us that
1t does not touch the case OF the people
until they nave learned the Tudiments.
i believe our language is as good n
Language as any now in use but we lind
it fraught with imperfcctions and ride
ulous vagarics have asked the board
OF regents TO east out from their system
OF education ,he present photography,
that when my childVn are taught the
graphic sign for "A" il may always
represent that individual sound only.
And when up" is introduced into a
word let il moi be silent as in phthIsic
on sound like "Ic" as in physic, and let
not two be placed instead of one az in
apple
The English language is one Of the
most prominent now i'm use for absurdi-
ty. in its printed and written forms, yet
as vehicle with which to convey our
IDEAS verbally II Is ono OF the best. Its
variety is what / dislike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

of the gospel. 1t may be said the life
and existence of man are an inter
esting subject. as much so as the gos-
pei. but this is connected with the gos-
pei of salvation, as well as everything
else that is connected With his being.
The whole mortal existence of man is
nothing more or less than Il preparato-
ny state given to finite beings Man
kind in general do not stop to reflect,
they are pressing forward 10 grasp the
whole world if possible; each individual
for himself. ignorant of the design Of
the Almighty in his creation and eX-
istence. To obtain knowledge OF this
design is a duty obligatory upon all
the sons and daughters Of Adam.
The Latter day Saints realize that
there is no period of mans existence
not Incorporated in the plan of saliva
ton, and directly pointing 20 Il future
existence Consequently when we
stand here to speak to the people let
each man speak what is in his heart.
If one of our elders is capable of civ
ing us a lecture upon any of the sci
enCes, let il be delivered in the spirit
Of meekness-in the spirit of the holy
gospel. II, ON the Sabbath day when
we are assembled mere To worship the
Lord, one of the elders should be
prompted to give MS a lecture on any
branch OF education. is il outside the
pale OF religion? l think not. If any
OF the elders are disposed to give a lee
ture to parents ana children on let
ters. on the iudhnents of The English
language. IL is IN my rctNon, IL is
part of my faith. If an 5.1cr shah
give US a. lecture upon chemistry, as
tronomy, or geology our religion cni-
braces it all. II matters not wat
thu subject be if it tends to imosuVe
the mind, eNalt the feelings ana en-
large the capacity. The truth that IS
in all the arts and sciences forms part
of our religion. Faith Is no more a
part of it than any other uuc prin-
ciple of philosophy Wore ] To give
you a lecture today upon farming,
would | be speaking upon matter
that transceuds the bounds of our re-
liigon? Agriculture is a part Of it as
well as any other truth.
What it does not clrcumscribc it
would be well for us To dispense with
nj once aud forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Uses of Recreation.


We often meet tugothc, and Worship
tb. l,rj h, .i,,,,t,,. ,,i IA
-. ''' '''S 't''N
P'e"ci'l''N' H'StluS ava" chomuhilS WITH
each other IN the Sacrament ~ the
Lords sumner. No,y uc at, n,.t 4, fla,
,,f,
''' 'o"'i''u MY --i'r
what Ihtt our minds may rest and
our bodies receive that recreation which
IT, proper and necessary to keen M Az
equilibrium. to pr0notr healthy action
of the whole system Ii could not feel
the Spirit of the LORD in This cupacity
with YOU this evening / should CEASE
from an such indulgence. want II
distinctly understood that nddiing and
dancing are not part OF our worship,
The question ma, be asked What are
they for. then? / answer that my body
may keen pace with my mind NV
mind lahors like a man logging. an the
time: and thi. Is the reason whv a.,
ond nj these pagtincg rrhov rive me
oprortunit, 10 throw overvtfinp of
MAT my bodS may exercise and my
mimi rest VIVA, f6re TO get strength
and u. .nliyap.d e, tb-t f,,,, mimi ,,,u.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Sacrificing TO a Cause.

| appeal to men in this congregN
society of the world, who are judges,
shTiffs, merchants. mechanics, and
farmers If anything was ever alleged
against their character until they join
ed the Latter day Saints. But where
are your friends now In the world
The ancient saints were and the saints
Of latter days have been driven from
pillar to post. their name IA hiss ana
byword and their character traduced
to the lowest degree. Your former
friends have now found out that you
always were miserable creatures. that
they never did have confidence in you,
that they always knew you would prove
dishonest. This has been the character
given to the saints in all ages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

canyons to get wood to say the least.
MI n. climbs a mountain, works Il road.
and gets to the timber Mt an expense
of from one to five hundred dollars.
He commences to get out poles and ut
once the eyes of the community are
turned towards that spot. The people
will not stop to look around the noun
tain and make new roads. They will
go up the canyon and there quarrel
with each other. Let Friend $. pass
by the road Friend b, has made and
he will go up the canyon ten miles
surrounded with wood and not get a
stick for he and Friend IL. and others
never can see how they can get poles
in any other place than where Friend
r. has made a good road leading TO the
place where he gets his.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Pioneer Trials.

We have enjoyed perfect peace here
for FIVE years. When tho pioneers APP
proachd this valley, they came for the
purpose of finding a place to set our
feet. where we could dwell In peace.
That place we have found. There Is
mysterious principle that nbdcs with
this people. II is that the Latter-dHy
Saints are OF one heart and one mind
Let the inhabitants Of the earth gaze
upon this people, for magic power
attends th,A, The people are here,
they endure, Did they bring their
bread with them? No Did they bring
their meat with them? No. Did they
bring that which sustained them until
they raised It from the earth? They
could not, for they were Obliged 10
bring tools plOWs, drag-chainR; they
wcre Obliged TO bring wives and chit
drcn in thor wagons Five and six
and eight and in some wagons ten
people, would huddlc together. to drive
a thousand miles from all sustenance,
and there plant themselves in the viii
dcrnoss where nothing met the eye
but snowy peaks and parched wales;
and trust In the God of Israel to sus-
tain them Look AT the improvements
that have followed This people in all
their travels up to this place for
testimony of their endurance ana UNI
hinchng industry.
/ say To this community be humble.
: be faithful 10 your God, true TO His
! Church, benevolent 10 the strangers
that may pass through our territory,
and kind To all people. serving the
Lord with all your might trust in Hin,
and never fear the frowns Of an enemy.
Serve your God; believe I'm Him, anc
always sustain your character before
| Him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Managing The Canyons.

have frequently known cases of
u'heulties and dissatisfaction which
were calculated To annoy my feelings.
II Is now concerning the canyons, the
wood and HE timber in them that
would speak | believe that there are
some acts performed In these canyons
81 which the actors are ashamed. II
I" w NH business to go into these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
What 10 Preach cAboaL

Can anything be taught that win edit
fy this congregation like the principles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
Brigham Young as His Sermons Present Him to View
He Preached on Every Pioneer Problem
and Declared They All Had Place In
the General Unity Of His Religion

Of your grain aud take care OF your
selves that no enemy come upon yea
To slay YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
DIED

BoRKE--oct. 22. Lucy. beloved daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borke. and
sister OF Elmer and Roman. age Is
years: Funeral from residence. sso
o'clock st. Marks English Lutheran
church, ST. Aubin and Maple.
BRAND-Thursday night. Oct 90. a.
the residence of his parents. go
vinewood-ave.. William J. Jr.. aged
and Anna Brand. Funeral Monday.
y a. M. from ST. Vincents church.
Burial private. Kindly omit flowers.
DE CLAIRE--oct. 90. at her late resi-
dence. 10 Hnnt-st;. Julia Iarose DO
G motsr S " Mr Of M Sht hsan De M G,ai
Dewey, Ida J., Charles W.. jeremiah,
Jesse. Eugene De Claire Funers'
Tuesday morning. 10, o'clock from
house. Burial at Woodmere.
DELEHANTY--oct. 20. at parents req
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Delehenty. Funeral from residence
Oct. 20 at s;4S. and Holy Redemer
church at 3.
HIaGINs-oct. %. Alice M belov.a
wife OF DIR. Edward 3. Higgins. Fu-
neral Monday morning from resi-
nalewood-ave."B feyzprf
Sacrament church at . o'clock.
LEITCH-oct. 20. at residence, 15s For
est-ave. east, George, aged 60 years.
beloved husband OF Esther Leitch'
Funeral Monday morning 10 o'cioc k
from house by funeral car to Elm
LyNcH-oct. 90. 1908. at his parents
loved son of Michael and Isabella
Lynch. and brother OF Mrs. w. p.
Matyn. Mrs. Frank Guyete. Harry
and Bella Lynch, and nephew OF
aged Is years Notice of funeral
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

Helen Vargas. Z months. $50 Gar
field: meningitis.
Rapids, Mich; bronchitis.
Herman Rachel, 10 years, l4l Eliot'
anaemia.
~. Y; myocarditis. ,o.s
Charles y. Dalton. IS years. 1912
Canton; typhoid fever.
John j. Delehanty, "a years. $50 Mer-
relt; tuberculosis.
quest pending. 90. 49,
Marian M Hackett. 2 years. ga Dix;
meningitis.
ileo colitis. a.
William ]. Brand. Jr, Is years. $50
yinewood; dilatation OF heart.
marguerite Gallagher, years, us
Palmer; nephritis.
Minnie Feiske, 81 years. SIS Erskine;
pneumonia
bois; diphtheria.
Henrietta w. Gruenwald. &C years.
1870 Mckinley; nepbritis.
Mary r.. Klein. So years. ~ II. Adams;
senIlity.
Charlotte; cancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
Real Estate

Brooks & Kingon report the follow.
ing sales:
Fer Arthur Bonner. 40-acre farm In
st: Callr county. including stock and
tools. for $4,000. for Frank c. Stew.
ems. No 1872 LaMay.ave., \7.room cot
tage. for $4,000: \ for Charles @.
Roehm and wife. to VIM. 8. Badger.
south 40 feet OF north As feet, lot g.
block q. Scoved subdivision. east side
OF Boulevard. between Cobb and wre-
lord for cash, on which a modern T.
room house Will DO built shortly. for
Charles ID. Hoyt, No. 80 and IS Euclid
ave-, modern department nat building.
for $1,000 cash; for Alfred Kingon. 40
acre farm in Sumpter township.
Wayne county. for $1,000: for Joseph
Podizokowski. house and two lots az
No. las Andrusave.. Hamtramck. con-
sideration $4,000. The hrm are also
building for Charles u. Hoyt q modern
2-family Hat ON lot -. south side Of
Euclid. between Second and Third
AYES. which viii be completed ahou<
Jan. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
llII.D.


McDOuGALI.-Oct, %. at residence. Sol
Belisvue-ave., Capt! Richard, aged 80
years, beloved husband OF Helen Nc
Dousali. father of Mrs. IL. Torrence
Mrs. DIR. j. X kestell. Airs. w. Smith.
OF sans Souci. Richard. OF WiXJn.
Mich; Can't. Thomas A.. OF Duluth:
Wm. Ia. and Mas Bella McDougal.
OF Detroit Funeral Monday At .
u, III
MoRlARlTY-Oct. 90. 1905. at family
residence. 623 Wabash-aye.. Mary H.,
beloved wife OF Michael Moriarl.y
and mother OF Harry and Joseph l..
Moriarity. Mrs. L.. Il. Larkins. and
Mrs. A Mckay Funeral from resi-
dence Monday at $3.50. and 81. LcO's
church, at . o'clock.
wHARFIELD--Oct. %. mt his sisters
home. Mrs. James Smith. EOS Char
lott. ave, George A., aged 81 years.
Burial at Manistiaue. Mich.
WHALEN-Oct. %. 1908. at parents
residence ESQ Eighteenth-st., Gather
Inc. infant daughter OF Timothy and
Josephine Whaien. aged IA months.
Notice of funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stephen Rachocki, 20; Anna Lorenee'
Mikolaj Sakwinski. IS: Anna Wisih-
John Syrek. 90; Mary Holdosz, Fl.
Louis Foucshey. %; Sertruue Aihoe'
Anthony Bauman. 81: Emma oests-
Edwsrd Ziiz. %; Augusta Mortzheld,
"a .,, y
wiiiiam Hack, 20; Adeline Meier, &c.
Charles Meinke. "a. Elisabeth Eiche''
William T. Cullen. SO, Hartland; Mary
] McDonouEh, "a, Detroit. =,
Jacob Ptack. FL, Wyandotte; Olive Il.
French, II. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Joseph Wilmer. $50 Theodore:
Gordon Quider. 1878 Sixteenth
Joseph Bena. S07 McDougali.
Samuel Benjamin. 3sb Locust.
Fred Lower. 1878 Twenty-nfth.
BOYS.
Judge Puschkat, 665 Junction.,
Charles +. Studt, Ito Campoeii'
John Walker, 10 Plum:
John Lasky, 202 Brandon.
Roy r. David. 704 Sixteenth.
John Conrad, $50 Benton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation I'm these columns. one cent
per word each insertion, cash In
advance. No advertisement IN
serted for less than lsc.
Persons whose names appear Ia
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged At above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made win
the following to receive liner 40
vertisements at the same rate as
charged at the home once:
EAST SIDE.
HouGhten-Freach Coal Co.. ~: Eas'
Canfeld-ave.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ano
oratiot-aves.
Carney's Furniture Co.. 1s7 Gratiot-
ave.
y. Brown, 1859 Jererson-ave.
,. MePhersoa, 240o Gratiot-ave, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. G. Esusor, ss5 Grand River.
Turner STATION, les Myrtie-st.
y. n. Dri.coll, All Michigan-ave.
,. w. MilIard, l<i9 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 6s4 Michigan-ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN. sCIENCE--First C ln,nsi
ave west. near Woodward; mornihs'
1880: evening, 1880. subject; TO,
bation After Death. WeuhesuaS
EVENING meeting 1:45. Public heau
ing room, lis Broadway. open iro"'
10 to ..
FoRT-ST. PRESBYTERIAN. opposite
Union station. The Rev. EdWaIa ar -,
r ions and nd 7R:io. Morning subject;
The Souls Enchantmepts e.en mh
subject, Seeing the lnvisipie' ttha
public il cordially invited. AZ tnr
evening service the choir WIN 'e"oe'
Rossinfs Moses In Egypt. b
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; Gas, Gass n ana
Bagg. Frederic Tower Saippfn"' pRs-
tor. Morning worship lo;so 5.so
religious Soattering E Grt mari,
can Game" Fouls, Balls. Hits. All
seats free.
JEFFERSON-AvE. PRESbITEnp1a - AZ,
church. corner Rivard. Pastor tev.
Barr. Public worship. with
sermon. IL a. IN. and 80 p. m. Morn-
ing .Ioyalty" Evening. "Christ or
the Emperor Light on MODERN
Problems From Ancient History'
All are cordially invited.
UNIvERsALIsT church Of Our rather
Rev. Lee 8. McCollester, pastor ger
mon. 1880 "By-Products or HenS
ion." Evening service rssu"eu
Nov. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHI4AR LODGE. No. 81. +. a A. NJ
Special communication Monday at
$3.50 a. IN. sharp. To attend funeral
OF Brother George Leitch. Funeral
car to Elmwood cemetery. Fred j.
Lawrence, Sec'y:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

lost AND FOUND.
LOST-Lady's gold watch name
jamie NJ. Berkeley and date in
side; either at Y. w. c. A. or
on street. Kindly return to
Times. Office or phone 1893 /;
City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
ron sAIE-REsuDENcE PROPERTY.

Groom Cottage near Fort. ST. 900
2-Story Frame, Linwood, SI.25o
2-flat Brick near Trumbull, 1900
2-fat, No. Woodward, $4,000
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
20 Griswold St.
LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY.

1 BUY, good. used upright pianos; also
lend money on them III free and clear:
no mortgage, no publicity. III. A.
SAGE. III West Fort. Both phones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

Open Today and Sunday
SIS ROHNS-AVE.. half block north of
Qratiot; finest house in Detroit for
the money; rooms. gas, bath. large
cellar. oak floors: Immediate pos
seseion given. VIII sell on easy terms.
317 KIN0-AvE.. just east OF Oak
cellar, oak floors: nicely decorated:
easy terms.
BROOKS & KINGON,
Both phones 1851 sos Whitney bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIns.

EQUITY I'm S-room house on Alser-ave.
to exchange; Will take team. driving
outft. coal or auto as~nrst payment.
Address c. 1hnx-77. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
North Woodward
MUST BE SOLD

M W i DE- OOLD
No. 157 Smith-avc.. fine s-room brick
veneer. also new barn; handy to two
car lines. leaving city; key at 1913.
SPROAT-First block, two-story, =
rooms. all modern, $500: $500 down.
Glendale--Ftrst block. new rooms,
all modern. large lot: $4,000.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
sos MAI ESTIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
OWN A HOME

OWN A HOME
ON HELEN NEAR BERLIN-ST
WE WILL BUILD A MODERN
HOME FOR YOU ON ONE OF THESE
FINE LOTS, ALL OBJ WHICH ARE
SoxlO0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

DRAGOON-AVE., near Fort-Four-
room cottage; closet inside: $40 to
good tenant.
w. w. BENNETT,
Main 4765. 1903 Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

EEPER, lumber. familiar
With sash. door and blinds; assistant
cashier, bank clerw. timekeeper. cor
respondent, high school boy. voucher
and grocer clerk, three stenograph
ers. 526 Chamber Of Commerce.. Main
3277
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-24

FOR sALE--1o,ooo to $4,000 acres
good farming land In Archer Co..
Texas; excellent colonization PROPOSE
ton. q. a. Towle. Archer City. Tex.