davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
sMITHFIELO.

The sudden death April 4th, of
Charles M. Simonds, proprietor OF
North Pond house, was a shock to the
community. Mr.. Simonds was born
in Waterville, where his early life
was spent. For the past thirty -four
years he has been resident of this
town and during that time has
formed large circle of friends, not
only in this town but during the
summer his house was filled with
people from other States, who will
remember him with true friendship.
But to his wife and two daughters,
Mabel and Isabel, the loss comes with
a great sorrow. A devoted husband,
a loving father and a kind neighbor
has gone. Two brothers, Sylvester
and George, survive, all who are
remembered in their bereavement.
His age was 81 years. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday, at the
home, conducted by Rev w. G.
Stetson of Waterville. There was a
large attendance and the floral
offerings were beautiful.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley Richardson, April 4th.
Bertha Dudley returned to Canaan
last week, where she is attending
school.
DR.. G. A. Kilgore of Belfast and
Maurice Lord was in town last week.
Frank Champlin has returned from
Southern California, where he has
spent the winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
Keith's Boston Theatre.

The combination of Easter Mon
day and Patriots Day will find at
Keith's one of the most notable
shows of the season, headed by that
famous English Coincidence, Alice
Lloyd, whose vogue in New York
surpasses that of Vesta Victoria.
Miss Lloyd, who, by the way, is a
sister of Marie Lloyd who scored so
heavily at Keith's earlier in the
season, is remarkably pretty and
dainty. Her songs are notable for
their brightness, snap and swing.
Looking for the Lovelight in Your
Eyes," her latest hit, is distinct
novelty in the song line, while
"Splash me" will undoubtedly be
whistled and sung by all who hear it,.
Charlotte Parry, the greatest pro-
team actress vaudeville has ever
known, is to play her remarkable
playlet, "The Comstock Mystery"
which has proven to be one of the
big successes OF the season.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
ALMOST A MIRACLE
His Body Distorted and Racked
Win Rheumatism for TDo
Years This Young
Man Nou Walks
and Works.

For a generation DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have been curing rheumatism and
other diseases caused by poor blood and
during that time certain cures have been
published that were so marvellous in
their nature that they have been termed
modern miracles. Such a cure was that
of Charles Calhoun. Jr, now living
at Capron, N. Y, and employed in q
mill there. The facts III the case are
widely known in the neighborhood in
which Mr.. Calhoun lives and the cure
il regarded locally as nothing short of
miraculous.
When the Calhoun family was living
at Winfield, n. Y. some years ago the
Young man vas taken sick. "Our family
doctor pronounced 1t inhammatory
rheumatism, says Mr.. Calhoun, land
he attended me for about a year. For
nine months | was confined to the bed
and in such agony that could not bear
tire weight of the STREETS nor to have
anyone touch me. | could not move
myself at all.
The rheumatism was complicated
with q nervous trouble resembling st.
Eitu,' dance, my limbs and head jerked
and | suffered all the agonies possible.
Blisters were applied to my knees until
hey left scars but could not feel them.
Ny fingers began to draw out of shape
and get tiff
In spite of the doctors treatment and
all the medicine | took l kept getting
worse. Ny feet swelled SO that could
not get stocking ON and | could not
straighten up at all. Finally the doctor
told my father lie could do nothing
more for me.
AT this time DR. Williams Pink Pills
were recommended to me and | found
relief in the first box After taking
three boxes could walk | continued
to take them steadily until ] was cured
That was in 1925 Lave worked every
day for years now and am entirely we'll
and have no trace of my old trouble
whatever"
Our free pamphlet, Diseases of the
Blood" gives further information about
the treatment of rheumatism.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists. OF seut by mail. postpaid, on
receipt of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
Dr. Brown of Bingham was in town

DR.. Brown of Bingham was In town
professionally last week; also Dr.
Greene of Scion was called To see the
little son of Frank Miller.
VIII Thompson of Bingham is visit
ing at Leander Brights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell have re-
turned to their home here alter
spending several months in Bingham.
Mrs. Best Spaulding and little
daughter are spending a few weeks
with friends in Lewiston and Auburn.
C. A. Williams, Mike Fitzsimmons,
Crosby and Bert Spaulding attended
the T. A. NJ. meeting at Bingham,
Saturday night.
Leroy Martin is visiting friends in
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Foss with Mr..
and Mrs. &. c. Stewart went to Blng-
ham, Friday, and returned, Saturday
, Thelma Foss and Gladys Stewart
visited friends in Bingham, last week
Mrs. G. c. Jones and her brother,
w. J. Holway, went to Jackman, Sat
urday. to be present at the funeral OF
their aunt, Mrs. Nesta Pierce.
Several OF the boys attended the
ball at Bingham, Friday night, had
very pleasant time.
! Miss Inza Martin is the guest of heI
cousin, Mrs. Susie Miller Of Bingham
Mr.. Gilbert Armstrong and Miss
Mary A. Bean were quietly married
one evening last week, and went
right to housekeeping in the home
they purchased of Earl Kneeland
they have the best wishes of the com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs, Media Delaware have
gone to housekeeping in the home OF
Edward Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams have
purchased the Walter Smith stand ;
will occupy 1t as soon as they have 1t
repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hunnewell are
the proud parents of baby girl born,
April 9Th, Althea May.
Scion Bunker of The Forks visited
his wife over Sunday at C. Hume
Wells.
The last meeting of the year of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be at the
home of Mrs. Williams, April 23rd.
Subject to be furnished by Addie
Baker and Mary Witham with spe-
cialists by the hostess. Please come
one and all.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
ALL THE LATEST NEWS
From the Somerset Towns.
REVERE CoRNYILIE-

School will begin April goth, and
will be taught by Miss Bertha Paul of
South Solon
Ralph Collins has moved his family
from East Madison and will now live
with his parents on their farm here.
The Misses Katherine and Nellie
White are spending their Easter re
CESS with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 3. White.
Fred Parkman is very busy just now
getting the schoolhouses repaired
ready for the opening OF the schools.
Mrs. Caddie Burrill of Boston is
visiting her brother, Maurice Gaylord
of Hilton Hill, and her sister, Mrs.
Alonzo Smith of Skowhegan. She Is
accompanied by her two small child
rem.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16

every day in school, Systematically
and correctly. Correct penmanship
has become almost obsolete, and 1t is
time that it should be made a daily
study and practice. We need teachers
that can and will teach the art and
practice of correct reading. The
pupils in our schools ought to be
taught to read fuently inteiligently
and Understandings The teacher
must be prepared to illustrate and ex
emplify by her own reading the cor
rect and proper rendering Of very
clause and every sentence. And all
other branches should be taught
thoroughly, and in such way as will
enlist the interest and attention of
every scholar.
The third factor in the solution of
this problem is good board of inter
ested school officers. The superin-
tendent being the chief, is usually the
principal factor. His Office is an inn
portant one. He should be thorough
ly versed in all the practical workings
of the teachers every day life in the
school room. He should employ the
best teachers he can get, select the
best from his own town first, if quail
uCdy diid II tobhOb w hOoiS
there, look elsewhere; for the best
are none too good, and then pay
them according to their skill and fit
ness for the work.
Then the schools should be critical
ly and thoroughly examined without
fear or favor. He should give to each
teacher such advice and instruction
as required to make the school sue
cessful and proficient. He should in
struct the teachers If need be. in the
best methods of teaching the differ
ent branches and means of discipline
and government. If a teacher has
done excellent work, successful in
imparting instruction, and efficient in
discipline of her school, be sure to
employ her again as long as she does
good and commedable service.
Changing teachers frequently should
be avoided as much as possible.
In conclusion, let all citizens, par
ents, teachers and school officers
strive to improve every means to
elevate the standard of our rural
schools
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
MADISON CENTRE.

Mrs. Eugene Lawrence was calling
on friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity last Saturday.
Ralph Hunnewell of North Madison
has been the guest of Amos CLARK for
the past week.
Mrs. Nancy Norton, with her sister,
Mrs. Ballard, started for Augusta last
Monday noon, Mrs. Norton being
summoned there by the serious illness
of her husband, George Norton.
Herbert Chase is building a cottage
at Lakewood. Lawrence Hayden is
at work for him.
Everyone is pleased to see Mrs.
Frank FttzMorris out again after her
long illness.
Carrie Nutting is at home again
after being away all winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
IARONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Stevens have
moved away from Mr.. Haynes where
they have resided for the past. year.
They are undecided where to locate.
Chas. Sheaff with gasoline power
and two men to put wood on the table
sawed for Will P. Winslow recently
in one day, twenty cords OF four foot
hard wood, two cuts TO stick and
moved once to another yard.
Mrs. Elmer Baker of Bingham was
in town recently visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Haynes.
Fred Mcfarland and wife have
moved from the farm to Smitht1eld,
where Fred is employed hauling lum-
Der.
School at No. 10 commenced April
6 with Miss Lulu Williams as teacher.
Earl Stevens is on the sick list
again.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
EAST SkOWHEGAN.

Mr.. Alonzo Richardson received a
paper recently from Aledo, ILL.,, con-
tanning the announcement of the
death of Mr.. Robert II. Boyd a prom
inent business man of that city. His
wife, who survives him was Miss
Letitia Parkman whose parents
moved from this place to the west
when she was a child. Her mother
is Mr.. Richardson's sister.
Mr.. Sidney Pooler is still making
syrup. He has made one hundred
gallons and more coming.
Thirteen men met at Brad Stearns'
on Tuesday of last week and fitted up
his wood. Ernest Varney did the
saving with his machine. Mr..
Stearns is in very poor health
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16

Last year l used something like 300 gals Devoe
Lead and Zinc Paint l consider that it goes farther
and better than any other Paint or Lead and
Oil can buy. will gladly give parties interested in
Painting comparisons of what saving they can make
by using Devoe Paint-GEoRGE w. YORK.
BooTHBAY HARBoR, ME.-Seyen years ago. A o.
McDouga painted his stores it took q gallons Three
years ago he painted Devoe; took IS gallons.
F. c. Littlefeld painted Devoe; bought 20 gallons
returned 1884,
FAIRFIELD, ME.-Albert Page computed Devoe for
his house 300 it, gallon, two coats at 40 gallons;
had 10 left.
bought gallons Devoe Paint, what the Painter
told me would need. When the job done return
ed gals. 1t saved money and was more than
PooLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
HINCkLEY.

John Gaylord is home for a short
visit.
Miss Dorothy Watson has been i'll
the past ten days but is a little
better.
Little Lewis Strickland is on the
sick list just at present, with a
stomach trouble which causes a very
sore mouth.
School in this district began Mon
day morning, April 8, with Miss
Laura Roy Look, teacher.
Mrs. Kate b. Ellis of Fairfield and
w. b. Whittier of Skowhegan were
called in town Friday.
William Wentworth who has been
critically i'll at his home the past ten
days is still very low His heart
being very weak, grave doubts are
entertained of his recovery. DR..
Walters attends him and he is also in
charge of a trained nurse.
The partnership which has existed
the past few years under the name of
NJ. P. x B. Clifford, has been dissolved,
Browning Clifford having retired from
the firm and Marshall FL. Clifford
taking his place. All wish the new
firm much success and hope that
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
BLACKWE

Mrs. w. d, Moore is very ill at this
writing a
Miss Lula Holway passed Saturday
and Sunday with friends in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Vesta Carl of Madison visited
her sister, Mrs. Walon Mantor.
Mr.. ID. II. Perkins, supervisor of
schools visited schools in the rural
districts, last week.
Mr.. w. +. French was in this vicin-
ity Saturday, taking inventory.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
Browning will decide to remain in the

Browning will decide to remain in the
community.
The Kennebecside Club met with
Mrs. Alfred Chubbuch April II. The
program was: Roll call, some inter
esting facts about india; reading,
"Social and Domestic Life in India, y
by Alice MacDougald; 1.-THE Ballad of
the East and West" by Kipling, read
by Ethel G. Tuttle. The next and
last.meeting of the year will be held
at Mrs. MacDougalds.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
plshoN,s FERRY

At this writing the ice has not all
left US and crossing is only by means
of the small boat
Rev. Mr.. Johnson did not hold SER
vices here the 5tb, presumably on ac-
count of the bad travelling but we
learn there will be services next Sun
day.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
CARATuN NIX.

The Forks stage went on wheels,
April 18th; after the recent snow
storm of five inches, it went back on
runners; one warm day it had to re-
turn to the wheels, now its mud.
Mrs. Grace Bunker of the Forks is
taking care of Mrs. Carroll Hume
well.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
JACkMAN.

William Ray died at his home in
Moose River, Maine on Tuesday Apr.
9TH. Mr.. Ray had been in failing
health for the past few years, but not
confined to the house exclusively I'M
til about six months ago. Mr.. Ray
and his family moved to this village
about eleven years ago coming from
NARROW, Ind. He leaves wife, three
sons and four daughters to mourn the
loss of kind and loving husband and
father. The funeral services were
held at his home on Wednesday. The
interment was in the family lot at
NARROW, Ind. The Borrowing family
has the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity in their dark hours. Mr.. Ray
was rs years old.
Mrs. Vesta Pierce, wife of Seth B.
Pierce died at her home at Moose
River on Friday morning at 2.30.
Mrs. Pierce had been ill for month
past but was not considered to be in
serious condition until two weeks ago.
During her illness her husband and
grand daughter, Stella, took care of
her. The funeral services were held
at the home Sunday p. M, Rev. d. l..
Pettengill officiating. Her pallbear-
ers were II. L. and Elmer Colley,
Richard Holden and Alex Hughes.
The interment was in the cemetery at
Jackman. Mrs. Pierce leaves an aged
husband, two sons, Fred of Jackman,
and Willie of Brighton, Mass, one
brother, Abel Kimball of Jackman
and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Fiske of
Syracuse, besides four grandchildren.
The afflicted family have the sympa-
thy of the entire village in their be-
reavement.
Rena Nichols returned to Skowhe-
gan to resume her studies.
Mrs Isabel Johnston returned to
her town from Portland where she
has been spending the winter with
her sister.
Mrs. r. r. Johnston was in town
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. j. Arm
strong.
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong was called to
Toronto, Canada, by the illness of her
father.
"The Danger Signal" presented by
the Merry Ten Club of Jackman on
Apr. 10th, was q success. The parts
were we'll rendered and much hard
work was shown In the results. AT
the close of the performance the bal
was cleared of seats and dancing be-
gun, music being furnished by Mr.
Gerrish of Greenville Juct., and Miss
Zaida P. Campbell Of Jackman. Re-
freshments of cake and Ice cream
were served in the banquet hall. The
proceeds OF the evening were $50
This is for the benefit of J. B. B. G.
G. w. Savage of Skowhegan was In
town few days of last week.
s.. J. Walton spent few days Ii
town last week.
Mrs. Kate Quincy and daughter
Alice, returned from Sherbrooke
where they have been spending the
winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
4 FAIR
PROPOSITI'
To all property owners of Skowhegan and vicinity
Fewer Gallons or No Paw

To prove that Devo Lead and Zinc requires less gallons for
a Job make the following offer:
Paint half your house with any other paint paint half with
Devoe The other half will take the gallons; will
make no charge for paint
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16
Experiences

In 81 years have built 81 houses. Five years ago
l began to use Devoe Paint and have used it ever
since can paint my house better and at less cost
than with Lead and Oil, and the Devoe Paint wears
longer.-JoHN B. NUTTING.
For years have used DevoeiPai and am salts
fed that there nothing better made:and the cheapest
paint a man use. Wears longer and goes nearly
twice farm. P SALLEY.
CoRNvILLE, ME.-Five years ago. w. F. Goodridge
painted house with mail-order paint; didn't
enough; got three gallons Devoe to finish In two
years, Devoe the only good in the job Don't
know any MORE except that Goodrdge now knows
Devoe.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-04-16

Big bundle of old papers Ave cents
at the REPORTER office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

Ussrclt UnDteA EntssuvAan Eanoos
rotics. Central htandar1 Time.
.n sl 4!sE = al q 1ss;-p,s s:sS .
Z :: m. and hourly 9ntli d ,: =. ~
S mt, - Pa nj Y,; s,;o g. Or ossss;
two heurs untii p @- .is&ii >.
Il ::e w;::-s..s =, 4: .,.; ;:-; s "a:
Until sos q m. then halt hourly until
SOS p. m. then every 20 minutee unlll
m: On sunday. arst car starts s.
Ies R:y., OAK. a,r-,ess.- sss
rS:if sso th.n no sai9 u nsf h.n,
First car ons-haif hour later On Hun
s1s:', q 3 !; !, n: \ ", S9ss..
sSssy t two Sours until p H.. Sss rs
mi! M r s;' =: :s' &. =: loo. 1:s :::
RAPID RAILWAY .sYsTnn-psrs
Huror Limited fsii yyi. rs ss E a. is Iyl
more. Aieonao. Marine City ana ne
Huron hourly. 2 = p. 20 p; a.: aisS
VIZ Rit g Msr'G e c : sas ss'S S sS
: s:s3a - ;% s,: - s'.:!s
5. M. also II 3. = -
sa RsrEG Iia. n Sess11oFEsl.4e T2%5Ik(sRsss
as' is' foo %i i fcr RocR ~ ais xs 80
port; nensos and Toledo, heyTlH t:s3e
DETROIT: ;xcKscs =. cnIc4ae
N. 1915 p. m: and S:S5 ,. n. iscais,
sSs .. shsr.sft.r q Sn,ii ana svs[x t.
Arbor. hak hourly from = :. n. % !
Intsrurban cars pass waiting otetSoo.
corner Of Larned ana 0rt5woId -0fS-
last cars awaiting the closing q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

LING'S LATEST LIST OF
PIANO BARGAINS

Easy Terms No Agents
CLEARING SALE OF RENTAL AND
EXCHANGE STOCK. WE NEVER
CUT PRICES ON NEW PIANOS OF
OUR REGULAR Lima
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Marriage Licenses

Joseph C. Betteridge, %; Cora /.
Frear. 81.
Charles Mack. 20: Sophia Lymyla. %.
Simeon o. Miffin. 25 Edith O.
Etches, T6.
lace. 30.
William J. Allen. &c, Goderich. ont;
Elizabeth Nivins, II. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE
LINCOLN. near Hudson. s rooms. gas
and bath: must be sold this month ;
owner is leaving country. Come In
and make us an offer.
vINEWOOD. In first block from Grand
River-ave., rooms. strictly modern'
steam heat: $1,000; terms.
FOURTEENTH, near Hudson. rooms,
gas. bath and cellar; lot 40xl45; VIII
be sold at a bargain on easy terms.
FOREST, near Greenwood, III rooms.
solid brick and stone; finest house in
section; $4,000
McGRAW. near sixteenth. good 5-room
cottage with bath. gas and cellar
$1,000. terms.
Mex FINLEY, near Hudson. rooms. full
brick foundations. hardwood hnish,
lot 32xi50. $1,000.
SCOTTEE near Warren. rooms. all
modern: furnace; laundry; oak floors
and finish
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.,
30 GRISwoLD-S
BOTH PHONES: NJ $40. CITY BIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Canadian Northwest Farm

Canadian Northwest Farm
We have an elegant i60-acre farm near
independence. Alberta. with two
story house, two barns, wire fences.
two wells. Al soil, fquy, miles from
sewn that we eau sell right or >ex-
change.for Detroit propayty.
AMERICAN REALTY CO.,
1015-r7 CH~COMMERCE NJ. 14o; c. n 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

1oi5-i7 cH. COMMERCE. NJ. 40. G. 14o.
HEAT. WILL RENT FOR 1860 a
YEAR. WILL EXCHANGE FOR
FARM, 40 TO 100 ACRES. WORTH
$4,000 TO $4,000. CALL AT ONCE IL
YOU WANT A GOOD THING
w. w BENNETT.
1903 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
Daily Death List


Catherine Tyndeli. Al years. Isl Sher.
tdan. tuberculosis
Sophia Reblin. Sc years, Royal Oak
Mich, senility.
Henry Murphy. 81 years. s44 winder3
uremIc poison
Bernard r.. Jones. months. 405 Staus
ton. bronchitis.
Julia Miller. IS years. 81. Mary's boss
pital, oedcma.
Eli Lezotte. CO years. IL Phillips
heart disease.
Minnie Pulian. 81 years. COS Michis
Ross crago. years. ESQ Monroe: In
testinal obstruction.
Sarah Ladd. 81 years, 1oa JOY; pye-
Hits.
Daniel Piet IS years. s7s McDougall.
phoebe Doe. IS years. "a Abbot,;
pneumonia.
Mary Hitch. 40 years. ss7 Franklin:
heart disease.
William c. Moore. 80 years, Red Cross
hospital; gunshot wound.
William Powers. sc years. s2s Mlchi-
gan: tuberculosis.
Henry c. kniIh rs years. 2s5 Lincoln;
heart disease.
Anton wojtIsak. 30 years. Harper
hospital; tuberculosis.
Phoebe Doe. SIS years. 81 Abbott;
pneumonia.
Anna Freund. month. s2s Canton;
pneumonia
Mary Howe. u years sci Abbott; la
grippe.
wilheimlna Karsten. IS years. 100,
charlevoiN. nephritis.
Mex l. BeTKEHs a year. Pal
ford. carcinoma
James smith. ss years. 500 +. Fort;
apopleNy.
Charles 4. Richmond 4s years IS n
High. inquest pending,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

SNAPS IN VACANT.
vINEwoOD. near Grand River. sG75;
and near Scovel, 5000.
LINCOLN, near Antoinette, 40x150:
$3.50.
ROOSEVELT, near Hudson: 40-ft. lot:
$3.50
ROOSEVELT. near Buchanan, 30xl20;
$3.50. Will furnish money TO build.
BUENA VISTA, tHighiand Park,
sewer. water. cement walks. shade
trees. $3.50
GRAND RIVER. near Stanley; ssi per
STANTON. cor. stanley, 4oxiss: $3.50.
Lambrecht. Kelly & Co.,
90 GRIsWOBD-s
BOTH PHONES: VI. 315; CITY 3i5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
TWO FLAT, corner lot, one block of
Trumbull: will take all vacant for
equity.
SOLID BRICK, 9-room modern house.
near Grand River; will take a cot
tage or some vacant as first payment.
Ill FEET FRONTAGE. on Jefferson
and cash for four or six-hat
DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE. solid. with
stone trimmings. 10 rooms each, rent
$50 month; owner leaving city; VIII
take some vacant.
- FEET FRONTAGE on north side OF
Putnam. between Second and Third.
toward two-fiat.
EQUITY in new Groom house, bath.
cellar. on Twenty third, near Nc
Graw, for vacant
ARE YOU LOOKING for good thing ?
We have one OF the best apartment
houses in the city. at a bargain, and
will consider some trade.
r. r.. FRONTAGE--We have several
suitable for coal or factory purposes.
LARGE LIST of farms for city prop
erty. call and see II.
AMERICAN REALTY CO.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Peter Glseubach. $50 Cavalry.
Camille Caussenss Si Shipard.
lake chapman. - 5Montcafm.
BENJAMIN BabucK. 2es Champlain.
Robert Thompsofis Is Columbia.
X pafdec. SAG Putnam. W.
Henry Rhelnboid., PHI Moran
Frederick Kgebs. Sis Ct,amberlip.
BOyS
ByInen Cntor. SO wilkins
jake ciayman. fcss Monfcaim. =
James butler. MS Nirnikan.
Adam T.. Blooti. .1}S BcIYl0ere-
Ellsworth Carroll SEQ C<dtii0o.
William ftbQn. f<f H<Aufnif.
Herman Ncxef fk4 Elfie<0th. $3.50
William Wflson. al NorreiL ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-08

WANTED--A small farm from 20 to 40
acres. pleasantly located within one
10 three miles from some good town
In southern Michigan. good soil. good
buildings; no stony land; lowest cash
price. ADDRESS Lock Drawer No. 10,
Litchfeld Mich.