davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
TRAVELLERS MAY
 SPLIT THEIR VOTE B. H. Sandeford Says He is an Independent Candi-
 date for President.
HE OPPOSES F G CHEN
Latter Was Endorsed by Pine BIuii Po>f-Telegram. Like Pardon.
 Came Too Late.

There is confusion in Travellers circles in Pine Bluff due to the an-
 nounccment of E. H. Sandeford, a
 we'll known Traveller, who declares
 that he will be elected President of
 the State organization at it's annual
 meeting to be held ill this city June ,, l and ,. This assertion is made by MT. Sandeford notwithstanding the fact that at meeting of the members of the local post three weeks ago Fay G. Chew, another we'll known Traveller, was nominated by that of flee, and a resolution was adopted pledging the support of the local men to him. On the same night that MT. Chew was nominated for the office a telegram was sent from St. Louis by Mir. SandefOrd in which he stated that he was an avOwed candidate for the place, and that he expected the support of the nome boys. The telegram arrived in Pine Bluff during the meeting. It was addressed to Secretary Guy W. Lefiar who was then out of the city,, and it was not opend until his return until the next day. It was then that the Travel- CTS realized that a mistake had been made because it is generally believ- ed that a splits in the local vote of the convention might result in the election of an outsider. The matter was explained to Mr. Sandeford upon his return to the city, but not to hi, satisfaction, /Ad he declares that he will be the next president of the Travellers regardless of the support pledged to Mr. Chew. He is making personal canvass of the Travelin" men throughout the State, and al though the feeling that exists be- tween Mir. Chew and Mr. Sandeford is most friendly. Mr. Sandeford is working like a beaver to get the con trolling vote at the annual meeting. Mir. Sandeford contends that being one of the vice-presidents he is in line for the presidency; that he is one of the original members of the organi- zation. and that he has attended every annual meeting. He says that Mr. Chew has been member for only two years, has never attended an an nual meeting. MT. Chew is regarded as a valuable member of the associa- tion. but says that business has pre- vented his being present at the an nual gatherings. President Ed Rut- ledge of Fort Smith will not ask for reelection. It was expected that friends of w. D. Hartwick, of Little Rock, who was an unsuccessful can didate for president in 1905 will urge him to offer for the honor again. His popularity is we'll known among the Travellers, and should he yield there is possibility of his being elected, providing the double candidacy here cannot be adjusted The members oi the post say that Mir Sandeford did not inform them of his candidacy pre- vious to the meeting at which Mir. Chew was nominated. MT. Chew de- clares that he will not go out of his way to be elected. but if the honor is conferred it will be accepted His
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
6FIFCATfS DOWN 1 RESOLUTION uould Not Fix Fee for Doc tors Governing Life In
 surance Examinations.
MANY DOCTORS HERE
American Medical So. ciety to Create New Section For Study.

Thirty-one Arkansas counties were represented at the meeting of the House of Delegates of the Arkansas Medical Society, which began it's thirty-third annual convention in this city Tuesday, the sessions being held at tho Merrill Institute, Fifth ave nue and Main street President J. |T. Clegg, of Siloam Springs. Ark who was born and reared in this county and whose son, Moses Clegg, recently came into prominence throughout the world by making a discovery of the Leper germ in Ma nila, presided, with Dr. Morgan Smith, of Little Rock. the secretary, at his desk.
 After a few remarks by President Clegg, in which he made some sug- gestions which were of great import to the Association, Secretary Smith submitted his annual report. showing the State Society to have 945 indi- vidual members, representing 61 of the D counties in the State Of this number fiftynine county societies are in good standing. For the first time since the organization of the State Medical Society the Secretary's re- port showed the Society to be free Of debt and report, later submit ted by Dr. J. " Scales, of this. city, treasurer, showed more than s1 1000 ill the treasury.
 Committees Report.
 Dr.. William Crutcher. chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, made his report in which he told of the many social affairs planned for the visiting ladies. at the same time assuring the delegates that their tune would be used largely in the discussion of papers in which they were greatly interested Social feat ures, however, that will serve to en- certain them will be announced dur Ing the week. Anything you don't see' Dr. Crutcher said. "iust ask for it.
 LIT. w. s. Stewart. chairman of the committee on Scientific Work. report ed an excellent program, which had oeeh prepared by the Committee and "hlch will be carried out during the nleetlhg He emphasized especially 'ne public meeting to be held at the 'lfst Methodist church Thursday hisht' for the relief and control of tuberculosis.
 or' J. s. Shibley, of Paris, Ark, chairman of the special committee to pefiect an organization of the State "ssoclation for the study and control 'A 'uoerculosis, also reported. He reviewed. the meeting of the Commit .ee Tn Little Rock, September 22, A'0o' and told what had been accom- p.'siled by the new organization. Dr. snipiey urged the members of the N@"'e Medical Society to joint the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
Money and Opportunity

,n 'Aen money and opportunity get
 .oach the combination has tro- A'snaous breeding possibilities.
 .,, write the kind of FIRE INSUR. noS and deal in the kind of REAL rn--E AlE that FRIENDS SELL TO j. ~ a'so accept money on deposit, n, iusl or subject to check, ALLOW s INTEREST ON SAVINGS Ac- pr,. are golden opportunities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
FORTY YEARS SERVICE
 IS AT AN END

tHearst News Special to the Graphic.'
 Cambridge, Mass, May 1S.-Presi- dent Elliott tonight severed his 10 years connection with Harvard. To- morrow President A. Lawrence Low ell assumes control of the univer- sity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19
" HA &/ BLIND WN9gMAN'S*
 DAUGHTER MISSING
Mrs. E. l.. Sharpe Says Her Seven.
 teen Year Old Daughter Was Taken
 Away by Two Men-PoIice Doubt

Away by Two Mcn-Police Doubt.
 full.
 Mrs. F. l.. Sharp, the aged blind woman who is an object of charity at Second avenue and Main street, where she plays a phonograph and asks public aids, still declares that her seventeen year old daughter, Susie Jefferson, was stolen away from her side early Monday evening while they were at that corner to- gether. She suspects two men, whom the woman says tried to entice the girl away from her while they were recently in Fort Smith The police were informed of the old woman's troubles, but they have been unable to learn anything that might .ad to the arrest of the men or the discovery of the missing girl. The police be- lieve that the girl went away with man who had been seen at that cor ner for several days. In fact, ever since the aged woman began begging assistance there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-19

pr. J. R. Dale, of Texarkana, is ill this city attending the A. M. s. convention, while here he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Alex ander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
DIED

FLlERL--At her parents residence, 100
Macomb-st, March Is. 1903, Theresa
beloved daughter OF Margaret Flterl,
aged 20 years. Notice OF funeral
later.
HANCOCK-After lingering illness
Mrs. Harriet Hancock, entered into
rest Friday morning at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. +. b. Wemple
2sl5 Boulevard east Mother of w
n. Hancock OF Omaha, Neb.. and T. +.
Hancock. OF Detroit Funeral Mon
day. March %, at y. IN.
X ESTEI.Il--March IL. Hannah. aged &C
years. widow OF the late robert NJ
Kestell. mother OF DR.. John X. kes-
tell OF Clio apartments, 1917 Jefrer-
son-ave. II. II Kestell. V. s., OF Yon-
kers. n. Y. Funeral services Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at Charles
Geist's chapel 290 Randolph-st.. by
funeral car TO Woodlawn cemetery.
Burial private.
PAQUETTE-At parents home. 235
Sherman-st, William Albert. aged 3
years and 8 months. beloved son OF
Albert and Ida Paauette. Notice OF
funeral later.
SElDELr--March 10. Margareth aged
I'll years. beloved wife OF Bernard A
and mother OF I.orenz and joseph
SefdeI, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Bieslada Funeral from resi-
dence. sos Cadillac ave. Monday, y a.
IN. TO st. Demands church at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
DAILY DEATH LIST

Edward Woifslsger. year. 1877
Twenty-fourth. pneumonia.
Caroline Tramps. al years, $50 JOS
Campau: heart disease.
Anna NJ. Miller 81 years. zoo Ante
Anna w. EIike, IS years. 6s3 Grandy;
Goitre.
Hattie III. w. Marsh. 20 years. sas
lincoln; cardiac insufhciency.
Louise Kunstman. 10 years. Ray
Joseph Grind. year. 1871 Cleveland;
Cecilia Evans. 60 years. SEA Fourth;
Miriam f. McAiiister. 40 years. 77s
Canton; pulmonary hemorrhage.
Clara Bailey. 20 years. 400 Hunt-st.
shock. % =, ,,.,,,.
Marsareth seideI. 81 years. s0s Cadil-
lac; puerperal septicaemia-
Catherine OFarrell. 30 years scout
and Orleans: bronchitis.
Wheeler Farris. IS years. 6O7 Lam
sing: oedema OF lungs. $50.
Emelie Boutin. 81 years, 222 DUBOIS
Henry BertraH,,- SO reafs,-ils- Hum
bdidt; apoplexy. =,
stanislaus Annszkiewiez. 20 years NJ
C. n. r. and Third: crushing INJURIES.
Jane Thompson. II years. e2s Gren'
serllity. -,
Anthony Danelewski. % years. so
Orleans. tuberculosis.
Martha Rajewski. % years. sos Lee
land; puerperaf septicaemia. -
- Leonard wvtkowski. months. sos
Mitchell: ileo coiitia.
Clara PrzehowskL % years. 221
Roosevelt: tuberculosis.
Goa A. stickles. 81 years. 100 Jones'
diabetes.
Annie Rabbit. 2s years. Grace hos
pitai: septic perltonitis.
Harold r Keith. - wears. Grace hos
pitai: fracture OF skull.
Donald A. Binney. years. 52s Van
Dyke: commissions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
Kinrade Inquest Is
Postponed for Month

HAMILTON, Ont. March 20.-The
inquest into the murder OF Ethel Kin
rade was adjourned last night for
Z month. George Tate Blackstock.
who II prosecuting the case. said II
would be necessary TO adjourn the
hearing In order to obtain certain EVIL
dance. and moved an adjournment.
A number OF unimportant Witnesses
were examined last night. The couit
crier was asked why the adjournment
was taken and said II was due to lack
OF evidence and desire TN the part
of the crown officers and detectives
to leave the investigation open as
long as possible so as to search for
new witnesses. Mr.. Blackstock would
not discuss the adjournment.
Only two members OF the kinrade
family-Earl and Ernest-were on
hand. The brothers of the murdered
girl were attracted TO the court ROOM
no doubt. through curiosity. the same
as the others who made up total OF
500 persons. The tramp theory was
supported by three witnesses, Mrs.
Thomas Carrels. Miss Sarah Hills
and q Mrs King.
Miss Mcclellan was the first wit
ness. She was questioned by Crown At
torney 8. F. Washington. X. G. She
told Of having seen Mrs. Kinrade come
out OF her house the afternoon OF the
murder at 3:25.
Mrs. Clara Rudd q Negress. remem
bered having seen Ethel Kinrade pre-
cisely at o'clock passing the corner
OF Jackson and Charles-sts. Mrs.
Rudd stated that she had not heard
OF the murder until 6 o'clock that aft
ernoon, when her husband came home
from work.
Charles Hossack corroborated the
evidence OF previous witnesses. How
ever. ne could not fix the time as pos
itively. He disagreed with the other
witnesses as TO the clothes the dead
girl wore Earlies witnesses stated
she was dressed In a light blue suit
Hossack said the girl wore brown.
Sarah Hills, about 3 o'clock on the
afternoon Of the murder. saw man
running through the alley long
after o'clock and before = o'clock
Pressed further. she could not de-
scribe the man nor Ak the time dein-
iteIy, although her children came
home from school shortly after. The
witness hesitated to grant admissions
she Is alleged TO have made to Al
torney Thomas Hobson. representing
the Kinrades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Chas Brown. 37s Brush.
Oscar Felcoy 335 Locust
Frank Krainik. $40 Hancock.
Ludwig berwick. 81 Albert.
Stanley Smialek. 6s1 Frederick.
Felix Schmit. 1856 Monroe.
Edward Hanan, 1888 Lemay.
Thomas Brown. 2s3 Thirtieth.
William Bernstein, ISL Adelaide.
Louis Davis. 81 Napoleon.
Paul Schlissel. ISL wilkins.
Edward Eisenberg. l02 Napoleon.
Norris Toporofsky. 240 Columbia.
Herman Bidinger. 80 Marietta.
GIRLS.
Julius Haass, Womans hospital
John Nowodworski. Gag Wesson.
Geo. Bauman. sos McDougal.
Lawrence weslowski, 4s2 Willis.
Joseph Saskatchewan, $50 Leland.
August Makurat. $50 Theodore.
Frank Boldas, 2s4 Garfield.
Edward Defer. $40 Franklin.
wilbert Adams. $50 Pine.
Mike Herk. 22s Mackie.
VIM. wilkes. 500 Rowena-
victor George. fF6 vanderbilt.
Geo. Babbin, Grace hospital.
Chas. Boehmer. 121 Krupp.
Frank Gellish, $50 Humboldt.
samuel Hunter, 320 Wabash.
Alexander Falkowski. ga Harper.
VIM. Pirzel 7Os 81. Antoine.
Stiff Pailf, 1888 St Aubin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

AT THE Woodward ave. Congregation
al church, corner OF Sibley-st.. the
Rev. William Byron Forbush will
msni,y Of God" At the evening ser
vice an illustrated lecture Will be
given on Henry Van Dykes The
story OF the Other Wise Man
"Wednesday evening. at l:4b. ths
monthly Shakespeare talk. Hamlet
Christ. Scientist. Alexandrine-ave
west. near Woodward. Morning. 1890
evening. 1880: subject. Matter.
Wednesday evening meeting. 74b
Public reading rooms. lis Broadway
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor Bates and Farmer-sts. Fore
noon. 1890, How Christ Taught
y ys.ns most sS corssay ,a nc
vited. Marcus Scott. pastor.
FORREST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
opp. Union station. Rev. Edward
III Pence. pastor Services at 1890
and 7:30. Morning. Faith and Ac-
ton. evening, THE Quarry and the
Pit" Public Is cordially invited 10
JEFCFERsoN-AvE PRESBYTERIAN
cHuRCH-Cor. Rivard. Pastor, Rev
m mon II a. m and Ss $50 SON. p M. Morning
Rev. r.. r. Bosworth. u. d. OF ODER
lin Theological seminary. Will preach.
Evening. Rev. w. ID. Boomer. OF Chill
South America. will speak on South
American missions. All are cordially
invited.
UNIVERSAL1ST CHURCH OF OUR
FAITH ER--Les =. Mccollester. 1890.
Endless Punishment Versus Endless
Progress" 100. illustrated lecture,
Dante and His Italy" Public in
vited.
Maurice Penheld Fixes, D. D.
1890 A. M-ToMORROw-7: p. NJ.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
DETROIT POLICE FOLLOW
LOCAL KINRADE CLUE


Saturday morning. but. though they
managed 20 run the matter down, II
turned out to be unimportant
They found Arthur Vokes. a 22-year-
old Jockey. whose home II block
and half from the kinrade residence.
He was staying In the home or Mrs.
Ida Holman. No. ia Bagley-ave.. with
= young woman named Helen White.
The oficers. thinking that he might
be an important witness, questioned
him about the Kinrade affair. lie said
that he was driving past the Kinrade
home three minutes after tine tragedy
but that a crowd was already gather
ing around the place. He said he
had been summoned. but not called. by
the crown.
The letter. which the detectives
thought was from Florence Kinrade,
a. their information went, turned out
to be from a young woman living next
door 70 vokes' home In Hamilton. IL
was merely gossip about the Kinrade
case. such ~ has been printed In the
nswspapsra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Carey. 81; Bertha Yost, IS.
William J. stevens. %. Myrtle NJ
kenney, %.
Robert II. Briggs. 2s, Detroit Min
ME Nicken. %. Wrandotte.
Leslie A. Spencer. 20: Elizabeth l.
Woodwork. 20.
Charles Morton. Jr.. 20. Canton; Yer
ma b Davis. 20. Canton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
G, ooo.o CEYRIrRN

S3,ooo-54o SEYBCRN
Eight rooms, full basement. furnace.
closet downstairs. bath. electric
lights. Two cottages on Medium,
near Berlin, 1870 and Sl.220. 7IS
and SIS Meldrum.
G.. l.. Cicotte, 4o5 Kercheval,
Phone East le60W. Open today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Whether an electric current Is alter
mating or direct may be determined
by holding a magnet near an mean
descent lamp burning in the circuit.
II the current be alternating. the MIA
ment will vibrate: II direct, II VIII
bend toward the magnet without
vibrating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Flat, Near Warren-SI,375
Cottage, near Michigan, $500
Cottage, 10Th, nr. Howard, ST. 900
Cottage. near Warren. $3.50.
Cottage. near Gratiot. $1,000.
Flat No. Woodward. terms. $4,000.
Flat. near water works. $500.
EBERT, 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

-ScoF ff-SUB.. near Grand River and
boulevard best lots I'm the city for
the money. ranging from $3.50 TO $500.
Take Grand River car to Boulevard.
walk one block west Oh fireman
ave
TW ENTY THIRD. near Warren.
30XiS5 ........ ..........\s. $500
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH sCnook
two good corners at. per foot!' 40
WILLIS, near Avery. 3ox12o. ... LOO
LINCOLN, cor. Garfield and cor.
Lysander. per foot ......... 40
CAMPBELL, near Toledo. 30x150 $50
STEVENS near Woodward. b0xl20 500
Will build to suit on easy terms.
TW ENTY- FOURTH, just norm OF War
rem. Out-of-town owner viii sacrf-
fee and furnish money to build
LAMBRECHT, KELLY q co.
Both phones 31b. 81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

PARKER, SCHUNK & FRY
BARGAINS IN VACANT

| DhI\N-hIAND l-N 49, ~
PUTNAM. 40 FEET. .......... .24o
wREFORD. NORTH SIDE. near
GRAND RIVER, 80 FEET 526
MILWAUKEE NEAR FOUR
TENTH, 80 FEET. ........... 400
KIRBY NEAR I'd 40 FEET. $50. 1900
PUTNAM. NORTH SIDE. NEAR
2d. PER FOOT ............... b5
good corner for terrace, 5ox1so. also
BOULEVARD. WEST SIDE, NEAR
KERCHEVAL. so FEET NO.. 800
SECOND. NEAR PUTNAM, 20
FEET o'"'"
Up PLAIN Al SO FEET ......'....... $500
60 FEET FEET -. -. a.iOo
WARD 40 FEET '..'........ 1900
MARSTON-CT., 33 13x1l6. go. s23
PALLISTER-A AVE. -40x125..,..... 1000
PHILA DELPHIA-A AVE. 40x125. 100
CALVERT. NEAR Sd. 35x124. 500
wEBB-AvE.. LIST BLK. 50x120.. 1850
City 5I43. Oil Majestic. Main &s3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification IN these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash I'm advance 10 advertisement
inserted for less than ib cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
WEST SIDE.

G. G. Eanor. ss5 Grand River-avA
Turner Stanton. lss Myrtls-st.
r. d. Driscoil. Az Michigan-ave.
y. w. Willard. l4ls Fort-st. west
w. w. Bush, 6s4 Michisan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

EAST SIDE.
McCLELLAN-AVE., 8 rooms, bath. gas,
cellar. near car line. s35o cash and
SIS per month.
NORTH WOODWARD
MT VERNON-AVE. : rooms. bath.
full basement. furnace, oak finish and
floors, fully decorated, paved street.
cement sidewalks. near gar line.
$4,000: easy terms.
WEST SIDE
CRAWFORD-ST. near Forrest.
rooms. bath. gas. etc. $500 down. $lS
per month.
ARTHUR @. GRIFFIN q BRO.
900 ELKS' TEMPLE MAIN 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF
rs Van Loads OF Furniture.
being sold for storage at the
Leonard Storage House,
IS Alexandrine Ave,
just west OF woodwaNi- ave,
TUESDAY. MARCH 2,d,
at 40 a. m All kinds OF household
furnishings. pianos. carpets rugs
etc 1t VIII nay dealers to attend
sale.
O. Wardell < Sons. Auctioneers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

MUST BE SOLD.
Gratiot: rooms. attic. cellar and
barn. Look at X and have owner
show you through. Then call at Of
Ace; small payment down. balance
LAMBREcHT. KELLY & COMPANY.
Both phones SIS. 81 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
personal,
FOR SALE--EARyiS.
STOCK EARN


$50 acres. rs miles from Detroit: In
high state OF cultivation; good
houses, 3 large stock barns. granary,
creamery. ice house. hen houses
with Q parks, hog yards with cots.
power forces water to all buildings
and yards. Bargain price.
Fishermen, Take Notice.
so acres. on two large Oakland county
lakes convenient to electric car. all
Improved. strong sofI, beautitul
building site; fishing and resortihs
restricted to property owners; price
$4,000; surrounding property held at
$3.50 per acre.
so acres. Oakland county, on lake. good
buildings. large orchard. all kinds OF
small fruit: we'll fenced; S65 per acre.
1855 acres. Oakland county. on iakes'
$4,000; will exchange for city prop
erty.
ON ELECTRIC LINE.
81 acres. in Ypsilanti; house. barn ana
other outbuildings; $4,000.
10 acres. in Ypsilanti no buildings;
81 acres. near Ypsilanti; modern, steam
heated residence: barns ana olnsr
outbuildtngs; peautiiul oe'
lo2 acres, on Woodward ave. near Pom
tiac; cheap.
fences; s2.7o6.
az acres. on orchard Lake division cleo
trio line: good buildings; $2.700.
so acres, near Ypsilanti: good build
ings; $4,000.
14O acres, near Novi. Michigan; good
buildings: l0-acre orchard: acres
timber: good soil: $1,000.
81 acres. on electric line. two miles
east OF Ypsilanti: good 12-room
house. steam heated; barns and
other outbuildings windmill: plenty
OF fruit: good soil. no waste; price
$500.
State Security & Realty &c.
sI4-1s-1s Majestic bldg. Main 1884
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

81 ACRES. miles from city limits,
near electric, stores, school; about o
miles from Rochester. $500. III
exchange for cottage.
ia ACRES, near Ypsilanti. VIII eN-
change for Detroit property.
10 ACRES, small house and Darn si'lVo'
Send for our booklet.
once open Wednesday night until
s:3G~p. IN.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
FARM EXCHANGE.
sol Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-cITY 1885.

For the convenience OF patrons
arrank ements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertiseinents at the same i-.s ~
charged at tho home once:
EAST SIDE.
Houghtea-Fresch Coal Co.. <s7 East
canneld-avo.
nj. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott NJ
Gratiot -aves
r.. Brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. McPhersOn. 2<00 Gratiot-avs.. oppo-
site car barns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

Busine.s-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co No
Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

A IS Two-YEAR-oLD RHODE ISL
AMBER for $3.50. selling out. laying
hens Royal Poultry Farm. Royal
Oak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

SIS DOWN.
Balance same as rent. for nice cottage
with attic, fine bath. pantry. etc;
located on paved street Just south
of Gratiot; can move right in; price
Sl7s0: get key at LAmbrecht, Kelly
q Co.. 81 Griswold-st. Phones S1S.
LIST your property with Lambreeht.
Kelly Il Co. 81 Griswold-st. They
can get results.
WILL TAKE YOUR LOT
NEW 1-ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
HALF CELLAR, BATH AND ELE-
CANT GAS AND ELECTRIC FIX
TURES.
House Open Afternoons
1923 SHERIDAN. NEAR FOREsT-AvE
HENRY s. KOPPIN.
Main 472. FOL Breitmeyer pidg.
5000 BUYS 4-ROOM COTTAGE and two
lots out Woodward-av near Nine
mile-rd: 5000 down. So monthly.
Willmarth. Hitchman Il Co.. IL NC
Graw bldg.
FOR SALE-Small house and lot. 1878
Bellevueave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-20

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
per cent tcterest certificate good for
ono cremation. II. X. kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1875 r. Bouls-
ward Phone Ridge 666.