davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

A -revoiutionafy movement has
broken out against the government OF
Honduras, Senior Ugarte. the minister
in Washington, receiving word Tues
day from the town of Cracias. about
twenty miles, from the Salvadorian
border, has been taken by force
coming presumably from Salvador. II
has a garrison of forty or fifty men
and its population is about 5000.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has announced decision
holding that the Hepburn act does not
grant plenary discretion to the com
mission to refuse an application Tor
switch connections withe lateral
branch roads. 1t decides that it is the
duty of the interstate commerce COM
mission to consider cases regarding
connections with lateral branch road
PROFESSIONALLY practicable, safe and JUS
titled by sufficient business. upon ap-
plication of either the lateral line or
the simmer. - xsa-A.-
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that the fall examination for
the departmental. service in Washing
ton will be he'd IL the following
places: Colorado-TDenver, Septem'
Der Sth, October sth,' 14th. 9th; Du-
range, September 9th. October 18th;
Fort Collins, September 9th, October
14th; Grand Junction., SeptembeH 9th,
October 18th and 14th: Montros Sep
TENDER eth, October 14th: Pueblo. Sep
TENDER 9th: 10TH Trinidad, Septerh
Der 9th, October 14th. 18th. New
Mexico-Albuquerqu September 9th
October 18th, 18th: Las Vegas. SeR
TENDER 9th, October 14th. Wyoming
Cheyenne. September 9th, October
14th. Laramie. Septemb6r 9Th, 10th;
oasbss Iisthy RSsR spginss septe4'
bkGDelst: NShextlan. : S&ptsmber 9Th.
18th October u, 14 tive -..-, ,-....,
A popular movement has been
started by, the Union League Club OF
Et&Ga1 tS.sbroitSs y Etabrs memo
rial, for Grover Cleveland. In recogpi.
I'd oe Ply :terlsea to:the nats3sspd
z. g5i4 Interstate caninsrce cb#mtx
f;son4in,a Aectstont just rendered up
holds thd .present< AaSs eakosded' by
the railrofds FeaH y n, IL EhiHR 3psyg ~
Etcntion oS.'thA lumberYmen -waE thai
such a practice subjected them to un'
due expens&i 81 nv =; T.
Governor. Sanders Of, Louisiana has
decided to appoint a permanent state
board of arbitration to handle labor
troubles. The board will consist OF
five members;two to be suggested by
employers and two by the employees
the four to select the fifth member.
Rear Admiral James H. Dayton
commander-in-chief of the Pacific
fleet, will be relieved of duty on Jp&
31st and ordered home to await his re
tirement on the. 25th Of OctobeE Rear
| admiral William r. SWihb6fne. com
handing the second squadron. sue.
ceedIng him in chief command.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

other is pretty nearly all sin and dark
ness.
The loggerhead shrike Qanius lu-
dovicanus) comes to the northern
states in early spring and stays all
summer. He replaces his brother.
the great northern shrike. which has
spent the winter with us and has re-
treated beyond the Canadian border
The loggerhead is a slate gray,
black and white creature, with a
small hawklike bill. He is a curiously
Interesting bird. and the deviltry in
him rather adds to his interest. He
loves bird brains. and he uses his
own brains to good advantage In OBJ
tanning them. He sits In a tree top.
apparently innocently surveying the
landscape. until some small bird. a
chickadee, a goldnnch or some other
feathered tid-bit flies by. and then the
loggerhead gets after 1t in full chase.
Unless the quarry can reach the cover
OF a thicket the shrike seizes It,.
strikes its beak through the skull and
then bears the victim TO a tree. where
the murderer feasts on brains.
shirke hangs the body of Its victim
in the crotch of two small branches or
impales 1t upon thorn. What the
bird does this for is hard to tell, for 1t
rarely returns to the quarry. The log
gerhead isn't bad through and
through however. 1t eats thousands
of the larger insects during its nest
ing season. and kills all the small
snakes In sight, though this latter act
perhaps cannot be put down as serv-
ice, for small snakes have their place
in the ecenomoy of nature and aid
man in many ways.
The loggerhead usually builds in a
thorn tree, the smaller locusts. the
thorn apple and the Usage orange be-
Ing favorite demonstrating sites. 1t
makes a butcher shop OF the tree.
hanging up Its bird. snake and big
insect victims like so many carcasses
in a meat market. / once found log
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The increase of crime among the
children of greater New York is alarm
ing. So far. this year 2,S60 children
under sixteen years old have been ar
rested, against 1.725 last year. The
number of boys and girls from sixteen
to twenty years reached the total last
year of 2,319. while SO far this year
6.133 have been arrested.
The government wireless station on
the FaraIlones, twenty miles off the
Golden Gate, was last In communica-
ton with the Atlantic fleet at s o'clock
on the night of the 10th inst. At that
time the fleet was reported to be $40
miles out. with fine wSethenprevailipge
The formation was skflg line of squad.
ron, except when mahevering- for'ex-
ercise. -
Fire at Port Au Prince, Hayti, July
5th, destroyed 440 buildings.
John +ps Rockefeller; quietly delea
brated fris sixty ninth birthday at For
est, Hill, ,Clevelhnd, on thes,Sth, inst
Tuthe friends who called hSSdeclared
that he never felt better.
A Telegram protesting the adoption
of a frserpp1p and; free paper ,resQlu-
tion was sent Dy-the Maine Lumber
men & Land Owners association to
the chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional convention at Denver. The dis
patch declares that free pulp and
paper would be Injurious to Names
industry and throw thousands Of wage
.earners out OF employment. \
Madame Anna Gould and Prince
Helie de Sagan were married at a
registry office in London on the 7th
inst. A subsequent ceremony was con
Quoted at the French Protestant
Ourch on Soho square: There was
absolutely no secrecy about the we'd
ding. i.
There is absolutely nothing in ia
pan except the friendliest feeling for
the United States. WAR talk is silly"
declared Kametaro Nayashida. special
Z representative of the Mikado and chief
secretary of the Japanese house OF
parliament. when interviewed at Chi
-ca6o.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15
SONG OF THE WOOD THRUSH

gerheads nest containing young in an
Usage orange tree. A small green
snake had been impaled upon thorn
and Its body nearly touched the nest.
AS the weather was hot the effect
could not have been pleasant to SEN
sitive organs OF smell. but / some
times doubt II some birds know what
odor is. II they do they can stand
much In the way OF things offensive.
The Maryland yellow throat. gem
OF a bird. frequently builds its nest
within the leaves of skunk cabbage.
There is a much better opportunity
to watch the predatory habits OF the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

Dangerous. t s.
See my knife?'' said New York
attorney. holding up a pocket knife
with the blade literally burned away
to mere black wire. "And see my
fnger?" His finger had a red. angry
scar. and he proceeded to explain.
About three weeks ago took a
sleeper for Chicago. One of the little
electric lights at the side of my berth
did not work to suit me. and took
my knife to pry 1t open or regulate
It. Gee! there was a flame shot out.
my knife blade melted right down.
and had to have surgeon attend
my finger. The electric current was a
powerful thing. perhaps 1t might have
killed me, for being SO cute
Yes. electro-cute." suggested his
friend.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15
The Diverted Husband.

Prof. Carl Won Nporden. addressing
number of prominent scientists at
Vienna on the subject of Food and
Nourishment." declared that the rea-
son SO many men begin to get fat i'm
mediately after they have married Is
because their wives give them their
favorite dishes on every possible &C.
casion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

to hear his exquisite solo. 1t is a
tinkling song, seemingly best at sun
set-a silver vesper bell sounding in
the quiet woodland as the shadows
lengthen.
Only one other bird-though some
persons with ears attuned to nature
say two others-surpasses in the pure
music of Its notes the song of the
wood thrush. The hermit thrush. a
brother bird. breaks the silence of the
northern wilderness with a song that
is unapproached and perhaps unap-
proachable.
1t is a long journey to the home OF
the hermit. while the wood thrush
may be heard within sight of the city
If he there have found bit of wood
land with a thicket retreat that suits
his ideas of summer home. Frank
NJ. Chapman says that the song of
the wood thrush is an invitation; that
the bird sings again and again Come
to me-" Come to me-" The compari
son is apt. and he who accepts the In
vitation may listen to song that is
full payment for the trouble of the
journeying.
The wood thrush has discovered
that In the cemeteries. even though
they be within the city walls. there
is comparative seclusion and safety.
A few pairs build every year in those
burial places where the landscape
gardeners have held that the best eff
fects are produced by giving nature
a fairly free hand and have left much
OF natures handiwork.
There is excuse enough for dwelling
upon the song Of the wood thrush. SO
much is put down in prose and poetry
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

Loggerhead Shrike. Nest and Young.
ordinarily in a sapling about Is feet
from the ground. but there are many
exceptions to the general rule. More
than half the nests-at least SO runs
my experience-have a bit of cloth
In them. The bird seemingly has a
fondness for streamers. and the longer
and narrower the piece of cloth that
1t picks up the better 1t is pleased.
Lacking the wisdom OF some of its
fellow birds. the thrush often fastens
only one end of; the cloth ribbon to
the nest and leaves nearly the full
length, of the material sas a plaything
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

of the music of the hooking bird
that the wonder grows II the writer's
ever heard the evening hymn OF our
sober-clad wood thrush. The mock
er's song Is ambitious and Of wonder
full tone quality. but there Is some
thing holy about the hymn OF the
wood thrush that falls upon and
moves the heart. 1t is call to
prayer.
The wood thrush places its nest
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

Irrigation is charging the GASES Of
the Sahara desert.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15
A vESPER HYMN OF EXQUISITE
SWEETNESS-NES IN CITY
CEMETERIES.
DEvILTRY in THE sH2IKE
Fond Of Bird Brains and Kills With
out Merey-Grosbeak Eats Potato
Bugs-HabIts Of Other Feath-
cred Folk of Prey.

BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.
associate Member American Ornithol-
ogists' Union.)
Copyright by Joseph B. BowlesD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

ssas q S9 Hsia III fn planted q
eighty acres OF peanuts, and as soon
ktR they sotsad(.bt tdrt size Ne tarned
the hogs ok;f6e patch. They rooted
yor,the nuts and; liked them They are
better than alfn!fa,' and he has fat.
Thsy ale' ready for Market. They are
better thaH II corn fed. which must be
d6he in the Saseof alfalfa feeding be.
fore they cap be sent to market. But
ahese' hogs need no more feeding of
any Kind. The meat made by the pea
nuts Is solid. &. -
The Colorado Agricultural college
held forty-eight farmers institutes
during the month of June. These in
stitutes were attended by 1875 peo
pie. At most Of. the meetings the in
terest was even; greater than at those
Of last. year. Twenty of the college
Instructors attended one or more of
these institutes and nine lecturers not
connected with the college assisted
On the institute. trip covering the
northern part. of Larimer county, each
speaker travelled 173 miles by railroad
.and-2A2. miles. by. stage and wagon. On
one day a trip of eighty miles was
made by stage.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-07-15

F all the sounds of sum-
mer there are few
which In pure sweetness
excel the song Of the
wood thrush. The sing
err seeks the seclusion
of the thickets, and
YOU must go to him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

KeIr Hardie. the British cabinet
minister. tells a story which Is worth
retclling Just now. lie says: In 1895
I was having tea with an artist friead
in the house OF an acquaintance OF his
One OF the company, a lady, was y
ralmist. and she warned me of two
years illness which would begin when
7 was as. She was not quite sure how
il would terminate. The day following
the Barnley election my wife and
had our palms read by lady VINO
wanted an imprint o. my hand. She
warned me that the life line got very
-rasua-at-a about mx-4Xth- year--Fiye
years ago r. ID. Benson had my horc
scope cast by an aAtsologerO friend ct
his, and again came that warning
about an illness which would be sci
ious In MY 4sth year. I am now n
that year, and under the circumstances
deem IL but fair TO those who believs
in palmistry and assrology 10 MAKE
these facts known" IL Is curious tina
Keir Hardie's illness has now extend
ed over two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Daily Death List

~ John WEIGH. 10 years. SO Trombley
heart disease.
~ Ellen Green. ~ years, I52 Helen: mi
tral insufficiency
Helen Cummings. 20 years. House OF
7the Aged; diebetic gangrene.
nj JosrptI mCfUgaH. ~ years, I36 Field.
Rheumatism.
Charles klooek. 10 Years. -3s2 Belle
ktue, seneQtus. tr
Maggie Gouchey. So years. 4ss Guoin
tuberculosis.
"a Jane IL owen, 81 years. 1860 Jenrer-
son; ppcumonia.
Stanislaus Boranski. Q months, as
Warsaw. pneumonia.
Eliza Hedges. IS years. 10i9 Brook
Ign: senility.
Charlotte j. wrobbel, 81 years, 24s
Est uraemic commissions.
George c. Clark. ~ years. 100s Brush: ;
hemorrhage.
Andrew w. Green, 6 years. 365 Beau
Edith warielt. 20 years. 7s2 Fort W..
tuberculosis. tfA
Winnie o. Smith, 4 months. Gle Beau
bien: pneumonia.
yina. Imeson, 4 months, 357 Dubois;
bronchitis.
william Edwards. 7s' years. sss
wneetuck- apopfexy.
Mary Logan, 20 years River Rouge;
consumption.
George Crawford. 10 years. 2o4 Fisch-
err: nephritis.
Edythe Bauschat. 20 years, Grace
hospital; Intestinal obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
DIED

BILGER--March 80, John, beloved hus-
band of Katherine Biiger. aged o.
years. Funeral from his late resi-
.ieneer 42e Grand Aver, Thursday. :
y. M
FRy--irene Fry wife OF Oscar Fry, at
residence, aga Fairview-ave. Burial
from residence Thursday. 2 p. IN.
Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery.
KIOOCK--CharlesS March 30 1908, at
hla residence, 252 Bellevue ave. The
survivors. one daughter, Mary Ores
chow, OF Denver. Colo. three sons.
Louis. Edward and John, OF Detroit
Funeral services will be at 4 o'clock
from the residence. Thursday. Burial
y at Elm Grove cemetery.
LAkE--Suddenly March 30 1908. at his
residence. 1884 Brook-st., Ann Arbor,
Mich Henry w. Lake. aged 81 years,
beloved husband OF lane ii. Lake.
Notice OF funeral later. jackson pa
pers please copy.
MUNRoE--suddsuly. at her residence.
ow Of Donald q. Munroe, mother of
Beatrice NJ and Kenneth. Funeral
Thursday April 2, at .. m.
BcINTYRE--MaEeh 81, at residence, s53
the late John and Ellen Mcintyre.
Funeral from residence. April 3. at
S:45. and Holy Redeemer church at 9.
Mrs. w III. Rocks, ia Dufheld- st. /,
Mrs. Harriet c.. Mann. widow OF the
late Robert J. Mann. mother OF Mrs.
hatnerine Aualr musings, MIS-. w.
H. Rocks. Mrs Charles NJ. Higgins.
Burial Thursday at Grand Rapids.
NICHOLS--March 81, 1908, at the resi-
dence OF his son, 324 Lincoln-ave.,
Michael Nichols, OF. Utica. Mich, re-
iict OF the late Mary Nichols. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
POOf.E--CyrlI Poole, youngest son OF
Aiphcus A. and Mary /. Poole, died
March 81, aged years l month. and
days. Funeral from residence, S37
Wesson-ave., Thursday afternoon, .
sEELY--March 81. 1908. at 81 Rowena-
St. SarahVJ. aged IN years. widow OF
:. NJ. Seely and beloved notherN OF
Mrs w. n. Worcester and Annie L.
Scely Funeral services at Coidwa-
ter Mich. Thursday. 1T d. tn.
SfIEAt-March 81 1905, Joseph, beloved
husband of Amelia Shea aged 40
years. Fnneral from residence 1873
Catherine-st Funeral Thursday
morning. 1850. from residence and 3
o'clock from s.. Peter A. Paurs
Jesuit church
scHROftDisR--Died at Denver Colo.
March 80 Charles Schroeder. aged as
years. beloved husband OF Cecilia
Schroeder nee St0ver. and sister 0f
Airs. Henry Boettcherl Ff
WAGNER March 81. 1908. Charles,
49, heloxe ed husband Lena Wagner,
and brother OF Rudolph, Gal and
Tena wagner. Mrs Geo. Micbels and
Mrs. Fred q. sydney age 2s years.
Funeral from residence. 56f Clinton
es-ss-ffsdsys 2 =. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Charles Sangster, 100 wabash.
Louis karas. 262 briggs.
Geo. Dachaul. III Twenty-second,
John Smith. 22l Concord.
william TroHgo. 20 National
Harry Buck 1869 st. Antoine.
Wesley Hudson. IS Biyouac.
Alfred Textbook, 115 Commonwealth
Charles Darchinsky, 1873 LaSalle.
Robert Taylor, ss5 Milwaukee.
William Findley,y 400 Woodbridge.
GIRLS.
LLOYD Jackson. LAG Second.
William Knight. 20 Twenty third.
Harrison Palmer. a20 Baldwin.
Charles Howard. 1868 Oakland.
Pearl Franklin 1s1 Townsend.
Ira ~. Peterson, .319 Canton,
Henry Hovey. $50 Grand River.
William Herig. IA Sergeant.
Carl Huyette. 220 W. Hancock.
Phillip Ray. 32S Macomb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
TO GET SUPPORT FROM
HUSBANDS PROPERTY

A decree OF separate maintenance
was granted to Mrs. Jennie Foret By
Judge Murphy. Wednesday morning,
from her husband, Fred A. Foret. The
couple were married in July, 1901, and
lived together IS months, Mrs.. Foret
testifying that her husband went away
In August, 1902, and that she has
seen or heard nothing from him since
Neither has he contributed cent to-
ward her support, she declares Fhe
husband has an interest in a property
on Military-ave., and the wife Will
draw her support from that.
Mrs. Martha A. Davis was granted
a decree OF divorce from her husband.
Alonzo A.. the well-known col0red
saloonkeeper. with a place Of busi.
ness at No. ISL Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
..ss'et2r Girls

who arsels. Pretty new ideas
element ifT double and singh OIL
work with this%
to eliminating IL
the tough eiement Va
them all into disrepd& "
J. L. Hudson said .41 $|{l
cannot be enforced. he q
to live In the city longe4 81
coined the proposed boyc |2
lit would harm no business -, IN
stood up for his opinions. u
A. II. Finn was chosen secre.
Robert Zugg treasurer and the f0II6>
| ing were selected as heads OF Con-.
mittees: j. l.. Hudson. publicity:
Ralph ID. Rexford, jurors: w. n. Far
rand, trial OF cases: G. j. yinton,
executive and judicial officers. An a.
torney and an investigator will be
hired to assist In the prosecution OF
cases.
The saloonmen will have two meet
irgs Thursday to consider measures
OF retaliation for the fight being made
foi liquor regulation. The Royal Arch
will meet In the Cowie building, while
the other saloon. men will meet 1t the
Wheelmen's hall. A small meeting
was held Tuesday afternoon In Kraft's
Buffet. Bates and Randolphrsts., and
plans made for the larger meetings.
No secret was made Of the fact that
the fight Is to be waged against the
Committee of 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Marriage Licenses

John Timex, 20; Anna Kaufmann. Is
Frank Hinzmann. 46: Bertha Borg
valid. "A.
Harry W. Oothoutg 80, Rochester
In. r.; Mildred Pringle. 20. Detroit.
Leonard A, Thomson. %, Detroh'
John r.. o'Rourke. IS; Martha H.
Arthur Grosvenor. 90; Louise Teller
Ralph W. Jaynes. 10; Mabel r. Eide
bon. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
2o ACRES

One and three fourths miles east OF
Kingston. Mich; clay loan soil. 20
acres under pillow, apple orchard, small
fruit; 9-room house with bath; base
ment barn 40x60, windmill; buildings
and fences In Al condition. You
cannot put the improvements on the
place for $500; price OF property
$4,000; will take good fiat or cottage
in exchange. c. box 10. Detroit
Times. --lb9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES I.
Goethe, near Mcclellan, new cottage,
rent $13; will sell for 1900. and take
one or TWO cheap lots.
Scotten-ave., near Dix. Groom cot
tage, want lot, north Woodward.
Twenty fourth. north OF Warren;
modern S-rCom house. $4,000; want
40 Il. lot north Woodward,
Clairmount, near Third: new =
family nat, $1,000; Will take 40-ft. lot
I'm exchange.
Boulevard, east of woodward. e.
family HAT. live In one and rent the
other: will take your house in ex-
change.
MeIbourne- ave, between Brush and
Oakland. 30-ft. lot. paved street,
$500: want cottage.
Corner Clairfnount and Third. AK
1877; $500; take cottage up TO $1,000.
S0x120. on Wtveriy, first block on
Woodward; Will trade for good capt
nat and advance money to build.
Scotten-ave.. near Moore-pl, IL lots,
30xi50 each; cheap for cash; or VIII
take good improved or land contracts.
S0-acre farm near Caro-. good house
and barn; clay loan soil. $500, VIII
take house and lot in Detroit.
120 acres near Chelsea, good house.
barn and other outbuiidings, $500;
want Detroit vacant.
BROOKS & KINGON,
Successors to
NATIONAL REALTY CO,
NJ. 1851. city 4se1. sos Whitney bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

Stella--But you don't seem to grasp
my meaning III try to make myself
a little more plain.
-Mabel--Don't DO anything rash.
dear One Is foolish TO interfere with
the work OK nature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
ron s.s:---r 35:ssssS;---sssssCz &Sws
W.. BENNETT
I FLATS AND TERRACES


FLATS AND TERRACES s:
FISCHER. near Jefferson. families, :
rooms and bath each. rents ss2; pro
FERDINAND. near Dix. 4 families. So
DIx.AyE, 3 stores and hats. $4,000.
TWENTY SECOND. ST. near LAfays
cite, I families. $1,000.
HECl.A, near Piquette, $500.
HlUH-ST., near Cass, $4,000.
HARMON, near Brush. $4,000.
Ms oIT, IJa near Matis 8. 5000 go
BAKER, near Boulevard. $500.
McARTHUR. near. Kirby, $500.
FIELD, near Mack. $500;
MCKINLEY. near Noble, $4,000.
HELEN. near Kirby, ss.l0o.
MEDBURY. near Antoine. 1900
BRUSH. near Alexandrine, families.
MILWAUKEE,. near Brush. $4,000.
FORSYTHE. near Holden; make offer.
SINGLE HOUSES
LAsALLE. near Warren. new cottage.
8 rooms. $1,000: $500 down.
BRANDON q rooms and bath, $1,000.
HANCOCK. near Beaubien, 8 rooms and
BAITiMoRE w. mes near second. rooms
and bath: will trade.
PRENTlss. near cass, s rooms and
bath; 5000.
SHERIDAN, near st. Paul. $4,000.
RICHMOND. near Clay. 1850.
RlCHMoNDs near Clay rooms. MOD
JOSEPHINE. near John r.; $500.
MiLWAukEE, near cass. rooms
BALTIMORE. near Greenwood, 6-room
cottage; $i,7oo,
CHANDLER, near Woodward, $4,000.
ENGI.EWOOD, near Woodward, III
rooms, modern. $1,000.
RICHMOND. near Clay. rooms. mod
GREENWoop. hear baltimore. p rooms
gas and bath: barn, s25eo.
modern. $3.50.
ALICE; near chene. s-room cottage;
RosEDALE. near Woodward. rooms,
DRAGOON-AvE.. 4-room cottage, rents
,, SO; VIII sell for sl.ioo =. soo
BEREsFoRD. near John r.. rooms.
TAYLoR-AvE.. Fairyiew. near Jefrer-
SON. rooms, 81, 500.
HOWARD-ST- Dearborn. Mich. Z
rooms $1,000.
WE HAVE MANY CHOICE VACANT
LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
PRICES AND TERMS TO SUIT: ALSO
LIST OF HOUSES AND FLATS FOR
BUSY AS WE NEED THE MONEY.
BOTH PHONES.
1900 MAJESTIC BUILDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Farm
Headquarters

CHAS. d. FISKE,
71s-1+ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
90 ACRES, near Wayne. a mile from
car line. Groom house, barn 2Sx4S.
20 acres or wheat and rye, price $2,-
500: owner going west.
100 acres, near Troy. one mile from
car line, large basement barn. grain
barn, all necessary outbuiidinHs,
windmill and machinery for grinding
only $1,000.
40 acres. 16ta miles from city hall,
Broom house, good az new. large
barns, all stock and tools, $4,000.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
50s-s MAJESTIC.