davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
s27l.asAal

Unquestonably the grenest Amer!,
can sculptor since Saint Gandens r.
dorado Taft. IFS group entitled THE
Great lakes" is TO BE- cut In maroi
and placed 10 one Of Chlcago's part
al the cost Of si00,eee00- il c'nsisis
OF five female figures each with sea
shen and each representing one OF the
great lakes Superior pours water
II M shell into another shell held ty
tae next figure imtn croEchins Ontari1
directs the flood on t ward sAe seaD
Mr. Taft uroduced The Sleep 2i the
<cT3WefS ahu 'f'nc 'SwfVt tn9Rs ~ fs't'
sslowers for tho Columbian Exposi.
lion al Chicago; ana The M1ur'tsan
aad 'a'he Prairie" Tor the Exhibitl at
ST. Louis The latest 81 his hfee
groups Is entitled The BlInd,' IN
which 'the dozen siKhlless ones
or younger. stroHa or feeble, sane or
hal -mad-u ALIKE AZ their prief' and
lesder is dead. anai tA2s t6floo0ay @ole
for guidsnce rests with an infant
a, und whom thay crowd and gf7pe
Cutarie NSig 5000 ausa tine gFiylifgf o.
hearing this aelat uaan r1d OF seeiaS
hin Ho1sl r1giAgg IS c9sS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

Through countryside and &aeming
towns
Captains and ladies'. frulls and clowns
Live out their farce, their tragedy.
Half lookers-1n, half players we
Bewildered. wonder Naat the scene
Crudely commingled. bad and good,
Nothing complete, naught understood.
Are we then doomed til death 10 gaze
Distraught on liie's chaotic plays?
Are there nl spectacles more fair?
Yes. in those blest dominions where
The tying strands of life zoe caught
BY magic. and by art are wrought
TO fabrics for the stiil delight
or eyes that shine with spirit sis t.
Hero rom the soul spring question.
a
Straight 10 the inmost heart Of io'ngs
Here all the sons of Shakespeare dwell
and all the daughters { Rachel
To every baflled fugitive
From life's disorder still they give
Laughter and tears-and grace to see
The truth In life's cmtome.
-4M A. De Wolfo 9i1we, in tAe Az
lantic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
7'0 '0N - % 20 080 20 20 'ae 90 9te 20
I I IN AND AMONG :
1 ! LOCAL STORES I!
~ sS " 81 sg ss 81

Miss Ethel Jones. head trimmer for
the Brown Dry Goods company, has
returned from Wichita. where she had
been called on account Il the death Of
her grandfather, G. ". Stephens
Miss Beseia Gage, o7 the Brown Dry
Goods company. Is confined 20 her
home, threatened with pneumonia. Her
many friends az the store and among
che customers nope 9 r aor speedy re-
coyery
q Hirsehl che hardware dealer.
ss Offering some real barga'us f-~
mHtmas. Il never believed much
in Christmas advertising tin this sea.
SON sad he, but have iound tnat
fha Leader goes in.o the ChHstmas
bnying homes" Look up his adver,
Using and note bis prlcee on razors.
p r. Tho eandy man. says that So
far lhls ms been one OF the best sea
sons ha has had since he has been IN
business. Fhcy an seem 90 have
marca said he.
Nn'to. the ieweier, claims that shis
mas been one o. the best seasons he
nas had Mr. White d. recognized as
one 81 iho helyiesi dealers In dia
monde in the s uthHess, and whea
people buy stones, q Is good evidence
that we are prosperous.
Mblsn -
Ei C.. Petersen, the ciothler, has
contracted with the manufacturers oi
Society clothes Tor a line OF fancy
novelties. Il Is und ub,ed.y the
SWEETEST tna that has ever been plac
ed on sala Ia this eity Attention Z.
called 10 his advertisement in M.
Issue. az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
sAvlaes or a cyNle.

A fault Of your OWE would probably
be sin in others
The bottom soon drops out Of quickly
made Friendships.
Honesty pays in the end-but you
must be at the right end.
Have way Of your ovn--thaH keep
Oul Of other people 3 way.
Many an upright man has failed ss
score downright success.
p
a good idea is one that can bs car.
led out and exchanged for coin.
No, Alonzo, the rats women wear in
'heir hair are not caught in traps.
%
Life would be awfuily monotonous If
We didn make an occasional enemy.
Never judge man e good sS bad
qualities by what his relatives aay about
him.
Nothing iolts a small-minded man like
being forced to admit that he is in the
wrong.
Some people manage to beat his sa-
tanie majesty about the bush by lying
with their mouths closed.
~
Any man could earn living by utiliE-
Jag the time he wastes in trying to con-
vince the world that it owes him ons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

storchouse has sufficient stores ON
hand to meet aii OF tae requirements
OF She actual working force. The diyi.
sion OF property accounts IS under cor.
trol OF Mr.. Harry Beaman, who adj
mits ali property records on the 18th
mus, regulates distribution OF ma
chinery aSs equipment after leaving
the storehouse. and attends TO all al
terations and repairs 70 buildings. The
dayisi5n OF cost aecounts. undaf ch e{ge
Or Mr.. II. 8. Todd has chars4 Of st
'of operations. The division ofcontfact
employees Is under charge OF Mr.. NJ b.
Huff, who attends TO eli employments
In the United states, West indies r.
Europe. The division OF records In
which IL cataloaued oil papers pertain.
Ing TO the work Is under The charge
OF Mr.. G. G. Cameron The division
OF time and pay rolls Is under tho
charge OF Mr.. Harry Bosse.
Is Thinking Of Oklah5ma.
Pardon me for referring to Oklaho.
ma and al OF my friends; you all seem
SO near when I am far away ! shall
never forget the months ! spent IN dear
old Guthrie---of the loved ones w1o
made the stay seem - short and
pleasant. There Is the sentiment in
all Of us. and as { think of The Leader
ard the people who read Il there wells
mp in my heart a longing for the
things that were"
Not long has been my life IN Guih
rie, yet tae two summers there make
me eall IL home, and that home isl
dear to all Americans. II
know for all ~ the fellows down here
feel the same.
As evcr
GEORGE REED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
HUNGRY
], HUNTERS

A. y. IIumbarser who manageI the
Democratic press bureau during the
recent campaign Is now ne Of the
states secret service men for the
state agency. lie IS ferretlng out the
illegal whisky and contraband goods
for the state. fiumbarser was a
former member OF the Oklahoma police
force. t5t't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

The Oklahoma State Bank. at Guth.
rle, In the State of Oklahoma, 81 the
close Of business November ~, 1905
Resources.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
neport ef the cendItlon Of

The Guthrie National BANK. at Guthrie
Ia the state of Oklahoma, at the close
OF business, Nov. 9th, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
BLOC l1ElGDAlES
Oriental Rugs & Carpets
From 259o to S3oo Below Cost.

This NAV seem like eXtravagant statement ou'
more actual fact In our deter.
nination to this stock we brook no barriers OF
anII sort we earnestly request that make COM
naHsons between published prices ana sizes OF
the various OF rugs and those edVei'lSeo Dy
x1yiIIc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
eTEAMBOATe.

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.
For NEWBURG and POUGHKEEPSlE
wee<-fiays from Pier "a. North River.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

BARGAINS Reminstons. Sl5. Ham
n.onds CaliErarhS. Bicken-ierferf,
Frankiins sla up. Atlantic Typewriter
EAchanEe. Dept t." no. 24i Broadway.
D. Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

----~----->---~--~---~ --~-~---------------------->~
EDGAR II. BRINkERHOFF. Certified
Public Accountant Estate OF n. ", "
BROADWAY. Room 6i2 Telephones BIZ
Bread and 1867 J. Branch Rrook, Newark.
:. !.
JOHN e. ALHDUr. Public Accountant and
Auditor ~ broadway Books written
up and closed. pfont and loss statements
and balance sheets prepared; periodical
apdis. Tel. slIQ-CoILlaDdt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

UNDERWEAR SETS-File
Nainsook-4 pcs.-Gown.
Drawers. Corset Cover and M
I Skirt-eIaborately trinn'd with
lace inserts and wide washable
| rIbbons-worth S7-9S -.--------J
UNDERWEAR sETS-Nainsook
| S pcs--iDcludins Petticoat- -.
profuseIy trim'd with handsome C.yf
laces and emo'y medanions-
! worth $1,000 -...--...-.....---.J
pRAWERs-Canbric and Muslin I
deep ruffies OF dotted eEoy a
I or cluster tuCks and hem
stitching-worth 80 --...--.....(
lDRAWERS-Cambric and Muslin
wide ruffieS OF emb'y or ~
fancy lace and inserts
| 10 styles-worth So
DRAWERS -NainsOok-circular
| founce OF rows Of lace ~
| headed with wide emb'v
beading-rib5on Iun-res- sl.59- -
DRAwERS-Cambric and Main
sook-ruffies Of French or open . =,
emb'y or combination lace and Z.
| enb'y or five rows OF VAL
Iacs-worth S1.59 ---.-.-..----..J
At same price new Vassar Nc dels.
pRAwERS-FineF French Main
| sook-elaborate ruff1es OF 4 o.,
| handsome Iaces and en-
/ broiderfe+worth s269 .-.....aJ
CORSET COvERsNainsook
; and Cambrfo-yoks OF fancy -
lace and ribbon, also other lacs II
trirn'd styIes-sone trim'd
backs-vorth % -...--------s.J
CORSET COvERS-Nainsook-
n Entire fronts OF Maltsss or
fancy laces. with and without s
stitching; also lace trfm'd
= yokes, with ri5bon-worth .58...J
y CORSET COvERSIFine Main
sook-About a dozen styles, -
trtrn'i In various ways with d
. good. washable fancy laces and
! Tibbon-worth .I9 .....-.-..-.-.l
CORSET COvERS-Nainsook-
deep yokes OF fancy dot and
floral Iacss. OF lace in bolero y
effect; also handsomely trim
Embd Cover-worrh 81 40 ---..J
CORSET CoyERS-Nainsook-
fronts Of French and German
val Iaces and Enb'y Asdal- lilo
Al lions and tucks; also Anover
Euby Covers-worth ga --..J
AZ Same Price. French Hand
EnbTd Corset CoverS-6Oral designs
Week and Sle7vess with ernoo
scAIIop and eysletS-rfboon run-
. EXTRA SIZE GOwNS-Nainsook
and Cambric-round yoke win
Iaco and two tnssrts. ribbon
run-reS. S1-19 -----s------...s'@
EXTRA sIz5 DRAWERS
III Cambric and Sainsook-Wide Y
rufse with tucxs snd hem
scirchirx-reg. .49 .--.-+.------sJ
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS-Cambric
deep lace trfmd founceS Ia
or rulfie OF smb' y-~orrh Sl-sS.-~
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS-Csmbrto
-rufla. with SIX rows Lace p
headed with ribbon run enoy
D beadins-Eorth So 25 .--..-.--s.J
EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS
Linen anisn Muslin-high
nsck-tight arting-to 81 bust
worth So .-..-..-a.-."-'s-s'(
4 cEILpREN's MASONvILLE
MUSLIN DRAWERS-hem and
six tucks-1 TO 10 yrs
worth .25 and %
CHuDRENS MUSLIN GOWNS I
- yoke OF tUcks-emo'y rufhs -
neck and slseves-value SD -.
CHuDRENS SKIRTS-Cambric
and MusIiu-ruffies OF good
emb'y, lace and inserts. or
tucks" TO IA yrs--res- -o9-..I
CHILDREN's DRAWERS
al Cambria and Muslin-en1by
and lace triIn'd rufties, WIKI a
plain or h. 8 tuckS-
to Ii yrs.-wOrth -6S...-.-.-y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

e RARMn 6p 1901 9Th ave. near o7th
L. lMHWMGIn st. Established 1887.
Bargains in diamonds. jeweiry. etc; reliable
expert clock and watch repairing: old gold
bought and exchanged. Tel 3sJ9--Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
nEEICE FINTIRES.

I;i,- BApGAINS.-s, s,ichtly used rolliop
desks. chairs. ReTin2t1n and Dnderwood
typevriteis. flinE cabinets. Natlonal oash
REGISTERS. adding machines. Office furniture.
Nsthau'a. 4 White ct.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
RESTAURANTS.

FOR SAIE-Hairdressing business: genu-
inc: easy terms. Apply SaueT Bros, 134
West 31st ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

And there are girls who dislike be
ing kissed--by the wrong fellow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
WANTED STEP-DAUGHTER
TO BE NEGRO'S BRIDE

That her step-father, George w.
Robson, wealthy Van Buren, town,
ship farmer. tried to induce her 10
marry a Negro farm hand. when she
was but 10 years old, was the testi-
mony OF Mrs. Clyde Schlicht. who ap-
peared az witness for her mother,
Mrs. Bertha K. Robson, in Judge Don.
ovan's court The Robsons are both
fighting for divorce. That the case
will be bitterly fought is shown By
the presence of six lawyers. three OH
side. Mrs. Schlicht said that she
refused to marry the man, and that
was the start of the trouble, between
her mother and Robson.
Mrs. Robson testified that her hus-
band was drunk frequently, that he
struck her and called her vile names.
She says that ut the table he treate.l
her as secondary to the hired man and
refused to allow her to take part In
conversation.
Robson denies his wifes stories, and
says that her false reports about him
have ruined his health through the
worry she caused him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
SEEKS SUPPORT
FROM MARINE men
CAPT. CAMPBELL. OF NEW YORK,
CAMPAIGNING IN DETROIT
FOR NAT. DEM. TICKET. y

Capt. Charles Campbell, OF New
York. who Is delivering series OF
campaign talks TO the marine men or
the country. spoke at noon, Friday.
at the Detroit Shipbuilding Co.'S dock,
at the foot OF Orleans-st. Capt.
Campbell bears the credentials OF
the Democratic national campaign
committee and speaks on issues that
appeal particularly 10 sailors and yes.
selmen.
He made point OF the fact that In
40 years control OF the national gov
eminent. the Republican party has
never placed on the statute books one
law beneficial 10 American shipping.
He argues that the only effort that
has been made has been the advocacy
or an unpopular ship subsidy bill.
President Roosevelt's action in re-
fusing the bids of American shipown.
ers to carry coal for the great battle
ship fleet and the hiring Of foreign
vessels for this necessary service is
another strong point he raises.
His plea OF injustice done the cap.
tain OF the passenger steamer $50.
cum" which burned in New York
harbor. is one that appeals to the sym.
pathies of masters and pilots. Capt.
Campbell asserts that. In this in
stance an honest, sober and capable
navigator was sent to prison as a
scapegoat for federal steamboat in
spectors who we're criminally negli-
gent or worse.
Capt. Campbell will speak at as
many of the lake ports as possible
before election day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Without swearing a single witness,
the defense rested its case, Thursday
afternoon, and Prosecutor Yerkes at
once began his argument to the jury.
Mr.. Yerkes' argument consumed
about a quarter OF an hour He re-
counted the evidence briefly, leaving
the main argument for his assistant,
Louis w. McClear. The prosecutor
told the jury that It's plain duty, uu.
der the facts submitted, is to convict.
I'VE don't claim that Favor was the
only officer that proved on this wo
man." he said, but we do claim that
Favor accepted these presents from
her with the understanding that he
would not prosecute her. It's an aw.
full thing for a man to- prey on \
weaker person, and particularly when
that man is an oficer sworn sto uphold
the law and his victim is a woman
who is violating the law"
Only three witnesses were examined
after court convened for the after.
noon. John z. May and Henry
Hirschfield, of a local furniture house,
told OF Annies visit 10 the store &c
zee about having glass handles sub
stituted for the brass ones on Favor's
bookcase. Deputy Sheriff Darr corrob.
Grated Deputy Campbelrs testimony
as TO the seizure of the bookcase and
other articles.
Tho people rest" announced M.
McClear The defense moved that
the court direct a verdict OF not guilty
ON the ground that the prosecution
had not made out a case, but the mo
ton was overruled. After q brief re.
cess the defense rested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
NEW YORK ORCHESTRA
HERE TUESDAY EVENING

Walter Damrosch. with the New
York Symphony orchestra, will give
the opening concert In the series OF
the Detroit Orchestral association, In
the Light Guard armory, on next Tues
day evening, Oct. 81. A novelty on
this occasion will be the flute solo by
George Barere, the great French flute
player, who has never been heard In
this city. He has been with Mr.. Dam
rosch for two seasons and his success
i'm this country has been fully as great
as II was In Europe. The program
will be: First symphony, Beethoven;
suite for flute solo. Bach: Spanish
rhapsody, Chabrier: carnival overture,
Dvorak; prelude to The Afternoon OF
Faun." Debussey; Vorspiel and Lieb-
estod, Wagner. Reserved seats will
be on sale at Grinnell Bros, begin
ming Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23
OLD MOORE'S TELLS
DANGERS FOR ,ooo

LONDON, Oct. 23.-"Old Moore's
Almanac" for 1909 has just been pub.
lished. "Old Moore's" speciality IL
prophecy, and 1909. according to his
almanac. Is going to make things
among the royalties hum. November.
always a dread month for prophets, Is
even going to provide danger TO the
president OF the u. 8. A. As is GUS
tomary with prophets, the nature OF
the danger is carefully concealed
Here are some OF the things which
1909 has in store for the world
February, 1904 warning to the
shah OF Persia to be careful and take
no risks.
April-Mars eliminates at St.
Petersburg. warning the car to guard
his person.
May-The affliction OF the lumin-
aries Is evil for the king and govern
ment.
August-Saturn Will eliminate. an
evil augury for the ruler OF Persia.
October-Mars will be on the nadir.
warning the czar
| November-Danger to the president
OF the u. 8. A.
! December-Grave danger to thu
king and disasters in high places.
| Few men are as wicked as they ike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Private Albert Anderson, "a soldier at
Fort Wayne. found guilty by a court
martial several weeks ago OF conduct
unbecoming a soldier ana OF disobe-
dience, has been sentenced to six
months at hard labor and a fine OF
$50. His offense consisted OF hug
cling a young woman on a street car
and refusing to break away" when
commanded by Sergt. Stanley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

A woman may have an old hat on
her head and a new one on her mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

NJ ANY business men OF DE-
N troit and Michigan make
At eastern trip every fall
10 buy stocks OF goods. ard
some people make pleasure
trips because they wisely con-
slider october a most pleasant
month for travel. Il IL this
class OF particular and expcr-
fenced travellers that ratronize
the ID. & r.. line because II Of
fcrs the lowest fares and best
service 20 the east. Every
Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. NJ p. m, the ID. * II.
stssmsr leaves Detroit FOR But-N
faltk Go that way. M
That CLEVELAND steamer \
Sleeper leaves Detroit every
day at 1890 p. M. arrives I'm
Cleveland $50 a. M. and con-
meets with trains which arrive
y IN Pittsburg before noon. This
u. 4 G. route In the most COM
Portable way to Cleveland and
Pittsburg at any time
Get your gun and start on
that hunting trfp v<sy-ve b1sn
planning. The ID. 4 C.. line
offers special round trip fares
70 hunters and the steamer
for the north leaves every Mon
day and Friday See the ticket
agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-23

Few men are as wicked as they like
TO have women think they are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

BARNS

SO ACRES-sts miIesrfronl Pontiac on
main road. n mile from school; good
uprisNl house and wing. cellar; fair
barn and other ontbuildings. some
apples. price $4,000 viii consider
Detroit property.
10 ACRES--3i n miles from Armada
house OF five rooms with cellar. good
Iences, woodshed. barn 1876. horse
lev peach trees, about 400 straw
berry T,lantS - 81 500
lao ACgEs--5 miles tr9m ,Rorheo, z 4
miles from electric hne. gravel loan
S-roon house with cellar: barns 4eN
p 3sNiO, hog pen. 10 acres woodlo1
ofcnards, good well OF water, Price
500 an acre. VIII take 20 per cent
IN Detroit property.
$40 ACRES--Oakland county. gravsIiy
loan. Towing well OF water. comfort-
able house with furnace heat barns
llONs6; 36N9S: 6Ox60. on stone foun-
uaIlpni horse barn s1xs6' rolling
enough To afford natural drainage;
ESQ acres seeded for next year. The
owner solo over $4,000 OF grain and
stock last year. besides feeding 100
head OF cattle which he has at pres
ent, and Will sell with farm. IL SO
desired. Price OF farm s25 an acre
10 ACRES-36 miles from Detroit I'm a
town OF about 500, soil Is a gravsily
loan and sandy loan. rolling; easy
soil To work. house Of two stories
with cellar: house and barn cost So
400. barn 26X3S. brick smoke house,
small chicken house. corn crib. pig
pen. Have personal property whlcn
uwrcr woufc like IN se1t WITH arm.
60 ACRES-2h miles from Milfords
clay soil In good condition. 80 rods
OF wire fences: acres OF woods, not
q stick cut In ~ years: I.room
new. good cistern. well with wind-
mill. water at house and barn $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Rose carum, years, 34S Wood
bridge. pneumonia.
Carl Gizebowski. I months. 233 Ths.-
ty-fifth: commissions.
Daniel Emmerick, - years, $50 Nc
Dougall scnility.
Marion Martin. months. lT2 Pres
ton; commissions.
Mary Ewald, - years. 220 Spring
wells: apoplexN
Mary Benzing. 10 years, Grace hos
pital. Intestinal obstruction.
Harry Rybicli, months, 10. winter;
pneumonia.
Anthony Ortowski. l years. SOC War
rem east; pneumonia.
John w: Smith. SO years. 10 West
Fort: seniIity
Geraldine NJ Jones. ; months. 256
Scott: hamilton.
Ruth NJ Schneider. | year, $50 Flf-
teenth; pneumonia
Saiomon Kushviovsky, % years, Har-
per hospital; ulcer.
Joseph Barrett, az years, lndlanapo-
lis. Ind: pneumonia.
Raymond r. Dixon. year, 502 Will
iams; Inflammation OF bowels.
George Bradke. II months, 1908
Chene: commissions.
wladyslaw Miemczyk, 2 months. 1lli
Military: malnutritiQn
Edward Radecki months. ego Wej-
son. pneumonia.
Belle Cameron. ~ years. lS7 Eliza
beth: septicaemia.
Stantslawa Bielska. month. 259
GARFIELD pneumonia.
Joseph Andrizecik, % years. 3ll Su-
perior: Intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-14

~ AcREs--i miis from Sew Hudppn
miles from South LyonA miles
from Milford. mile fron hlGn
house M good condition: barn sox<1.
nog pen, tool house. hen huse. II
wells or water some small fruit
II, 49, s,-l-2-.,. - 49,. t1.b0f
80 AcREs--5 mites from Milford. ~
small orchard of about cIfI aDo1U
trees good fences sou IA sandy
{ loHit part clay: l2-rocm house. barn
%ater so%e ssfn sr roln sstus q sss5
$50 AeHEs--iie miles from New H,s<i-'
son, miles from South Lyons 10
ncres improved: 30 acres OF tisnteY|
n ss p pssn is-rcom house With cot
iatoes: COW barn 32xs0. buggy house.
barn 3fNi2f. with steel track ana
sings: SOIL Is gravel loan. Price eSy
an acre.
10 ACRES-s miles from eitv limit 4
miles from electric car line. 1 mase,
from railroad station: house OF II
rooms barn and other outbuiIdings;
new, nsysrs s.i, well water. ons css-
Der. about 20 apple trees: soil y
black loam .....s..,..........1 81. 006'
house Is fair; barn. tool house and
q AcSEs@Ioonn electric line. acre acre
orchard. = " acres strawberries. "a
acres OF pasture and woods. S-roon
cottoge with cellar. cisiern and well
shed and stable; wire fences. 81 .l50'
70 AcRES-sh miles from south l., q
ons. miles from Sorthvilic, fiTe
brick house. In good shape. furnacs.
etc., fences I'm good condition. excel
lent barn s6x36. cement floor in COW
stable; no repairing necessary: soil Is
me, as this farm Us In the best farm
ing section In Oakland county S.osa
DQUARTERS"
7i3-ii CHAMBER or COMMERCE..