davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01


they had long poles IN their hands y
push the raft through the water.
They got along quite well at hrst.
but when they reached the middle OF
the river the swift current swept the
raft down stream. farther and farther
away from the road OF yellow brick:
and the water grew so deep that the
long poles would not touch the bot
tom.
This Is bad" said the Tin Wood
man, for II We cannot get to the
land we shall be carried into the coun'
try of the wicked Witch OF the West,
and she will enchant us and make us
her slaves"
And then | should get no brains"
said the ScareCrow.
And | should get no courage, said
the Cowardly Lion.
And | should get no heart, said
the Tin Woodman.
And | should never get back TO
Kansas" said Dorothy.
We must certainly get to the km'
erald City II we can" the Scarecrow
continued. and he pushed so hard on
his long pole that 1t stuck fast In tho
mud AT the bottom OF the river, and
before he could pull II out again. or
let 20. the raft was swept away and
the poor SCarecrow left clinging to
the pole in the middle OF the river
"Goodhy," he called after them.
and they were very sorry to leave
him; indeed. the Tin Woodman began
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

lf satisfactory arrangements In the
matter OF salary can be made, Man
ager McAleer OF the ST. Louis Ameri.
ager OF the Washington club next sea
son.
Almost side by side with the bodies
OF Generals Lawton and Writ, the
body OF the late Lieut.. Gen. Henry C..
Corbin was buried In Arlington Ma
tional cemetery In the presence OF the
members OF the distinguished officers
family and his close personal friends
where should the children or the
soldiers of the United States army be
sent to school?" Is being discussed by
Indiana public school authorities and
the scholars at Fort Benjamin Harri.
son near Indianapolis. About twenty
children Of the officers and privates
have been sent to the town School,
overcrowded, and the state superin-
tendent OF public instruction thinks
the township taxes should not be ex.
tended to cover the expense OF edu.
eating the children of the alien sol.
diers. The state attorney general,
however. has given an opinion that
the army post children proper.
ly should be sent to the school
In the township In which the
post 10 situated. II is possible a
test case in court will be instituted by
barring the soldiers children from the
school.
General Weston. Department OF Cal.
ifornia. recommends in his annual re-
port that the Monterey school Of mus.
kerry be moved to q post in the Mid.
die West.
Nearer to the earth by $4,000, ,oOO
miles than It has been for fifteen
years. the planet Mars on September
2znd was the object Of immense inter
est 70 the astronomers shrou9Aout ~
world. lparticulariy q the Unite
states navnl obssrvatory at WoahiSS
ton. lts average distance fro1a Y
eArth p B0Ao0. .Oeo 1AlleS, NJ a r.
ta1ee frel ~ easth yRs11es u i;IIS1
S~Ay a, ~ ~ q 4 I; q
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Employing Hands and Brain

be able to use both hands at the same
time. Both hands and brain can be
trained. with care and attention. 80
that each hand may do its full share
Of work-each hand being employed
on a separate task. II is not really an
affair Of the hands at all. in the last
analysis. but an affair Of the intellect.
am training my hands and brain now
10 that can do twice as much work
AZ the ordinary person In . given
period of time. At the present mo.
ment aE writing poem with my
right hand; one that I confidently be.
lievs will startle the world. And with
my left hand am blocking out won.
derful story; story which should cap
ture thousands Of readers.
IT will only b . short time before
I win b abls 70 take my sxaminatioos
IN this mannos and dipboss Of TIVE
subjects simultnnsously. lt win save
tins end WIN olvs han1s ~ braav
III. faiI kusyr a s. s. ~ I, n /.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
cov.rdly Lion. beginning to tremble.

cowardly Lion. beginning to tremble.
"Quick!" cried the Scarecrow. let
us cross over"
So Dorothy went first. holding Toto
| In her arms: the Tin Woodman FOL
lowed, and the Scarecrow came next.
The Lion, although he was certainly
afraid, turned to face the kalidahs.
and then he gave so loud and terrible
roar that Dorothy screamed and the
Scarecrow fell over backwards, while
even the fierce beasts stopped short
and looked at him In surprise.
But, seeing they were bigger than
the Lion. and remembering that there
were two OF them and only one OF
him. the Kalidahs again rushed for
ward. and the Lion crossed over the
tree and turned to see what they
would do next. Without stopping an
instant the fierce beasts also began
to cross the tree and the Lion said
to Dorothy:
I'VE are lost. for they will surely
tear us TO pieces with their sharp
claws. But stand close behind me,
and | will fight them as long as | am
alive"
Wait minute'" called the Scare
crow. He had been thinking what
was best to be done and now he asked
the Woodman to chop away the end
OF the tree that rested on their side
OF the ditch. The Tin Woodman began
to use his AK at once. and, just as the
two kalidahs were nearly across. the
tree fell with crash into the gulf,
carrying the ugly. snarling brutes with
II. and both were dashed to pieces on
the sharp rocks at the bottom.
Well" said the Cowardly Lion,
drawing a long breath OF relief. Il see
We are going to live little while
longer. and | am glad OF 1t. for IT must
be very uncomfortable thing not to
be alive. Those creatures frightened
me SO badly that my heart is beating
yet
All" said the Tin Woodman. sad.
ly, Il wish | had heart to beat.
This adventure made the travellers
more anxious than ever TO get out OF
the forest. and they walked so fast
that Dorothy became tired. and had
to ride on the Lions back. To their
great JOY the trees became thinner
the further they advanced. and In the
afternoon they suddenly came upon
broad river. flowing swiftly Just be-
fore them. On the other side OF the
water they could see the road OF vel.
low brick running through beautiful
country. with green meadows dotted
with bright flowers and all the road
bordered with trees hanging full OF
delicious fruits. They were greatly
pleased to see this delightful country
before them.
How shall we cross the river"
asked Dorothy.
THAT is easily done" replied the
Scarecrow. The Tin Woodman must
build us n raft. so We can float to the
other side
So the Woodman took his AK and
began to chop down small trees to
make raft. and while he was busy
at this the Scarecrow found on the
river bank a tree full o: fine fruit.
This pleased Dorothy. who had eaten
nothing but nuts all day. and she
made hearty meal OF the ripe fruit.
But II takes time to make raft.
even when one Is as industr rious and
untiring as the Tin Woodman. and
when night came the work was not
done. So they found coy place
under the trees where they slept well
until the morning; and Dorothy
dreamed OF the Emerald City. and of
the good Wizard Or. who would soon
send her back to her own home again.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Saving Of Time In Liter
ary Labor.

Many traditions and stories Of Ed
gar Allan Poe are still current at the
University Of Virginia, at Charlottes.
Vile. where he was student, says
James Bernard Lyon in the Home
Magazine.
Poe was very proud Of his penman.
ship. One day. 80 the story goes. q
friend entered the room to find Poe
writing busily with both hands.
What are you doing?" asked the
friend.
writing with both hands" said
Poe.
Both handsi" exclaimed the friend.
'But how ON earth can you make any
progress IN that wnyfs ss
Easy enouoh. Il b : thoeg1 of
.mins shAt ie y wasts n tl1is ~ =
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
CHAPTER vII.-continued.

Dorothy thought she would go next:
80 she took Toto in her arms and
climbed on the Lions back. holding
tightly to his name with one hand.
The next moment II seemed as II she
was flying through the air; and then.
before she had time to think about II.
she was safe on the other side The
Lion went back n third time and got
the Tin Woodman. and then they all
sat down for a few moments to give
the beast a chance to rest. for his
great leaps had made his breath short
and he painted like a big dog that has
has been running too long
They found the forest very thick on
this side. and 1t looked dark and
gloomy. Alter the Lion had rested
they started along the road OF yellow
brick. silently wondering. each In his
own mind. II ever they would come
to the end Of the woods and reach the
bright sunshine again. To add to their
discomfort. they soon heard strange
noises In the depths OF the foyest. and
the Lion whispered to them that It
was In this part OF the country that
the Kalidahs lived.
What are the Kalidahs?" asked the
girl.
They are monstrous beasts with
bodies like bears and heads like
tigers" replied the Lion: and with
claws SO long and sharp that they
could tear me in two as easily as
could kill Toto. I'm terribly afraid OF
the Kalidahs"
I'm not surprised that you are" re-
turned Dorothy. They must be dread.
full beasts"
The Lion was about to reply when
suddenly they came to another gulf
across the road: but this one was so
'road and deep that the Lion knew
at once he could not leap across 1t.
So they sat down to consider what
they should do. and after serious
thought the Scarecrow said:
Here Is a great tree. standing close
to the ditch. II the Tin Woodman
can chop 1t down. so that It will fall
to the other side. We can walk across
1t easily"
THAT is n first.rate idea" said the
Lion. One would almost suspect you
had brains in your head. instead of
straw"
The Woodman set to work at once,
and SO sharp was his ak that the tree
was soon chopped nearly through.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Complete Cure BY Co.,

"About fifteen or .trb,..
ago eczema developed ). \.
hand. 1t burned and iteh.s.
that l was compelled to 49,
doctor. He pronounced Il
After trying his different r,..s
disease increased and ven, n
arms and to my legs and sD,p' !.
face. The burning va, ~
terrible. l went TO another ~,
had the reputation Of beI,, 4.
In town. He told me II M
His medicine checked the ~,
the disease. but no further. is
concluded to try the Cu,ieu, r.
dies and found relief in ,he - ,
! continued until | wa -
cured from the disease, ma 4 +
not been troubled since. CO.
c36 W. Market ST., Chambsua.
Sept. 10. 1905"
eesicr Drug \ Chem. Corp, so1 ~ |,
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
SYNOPSIS.

Dorothy lived in Kansas with Aunt EN-
and Uncle Henry. \ cyclone lifted their
home into the air. Dorothy falling asleep
amidst the excitement. A crnsh awakened
her. The house had landed in country
Of marvellous beauty. Groups OF queer
little people greeted her To the Land of
Munchkins. The house had killed their
enemy. the wicked witch OF East Dor
othy took the witch's silver shoes. She
started for the Emerald city to find tn"
Wizard OF Oz, who. she was promised
might md way to send her back to
Kansas. Dorothy released scarecrow.
giving him life. He desirous OF aC-
QuirinG brains and started with her to
the wizard to get them. The scarecrow
told his history. They met tin wood
man. who longed for heart. He also
Joined them. They came upon terrible
lion. The lion confessed he had no cour-
age. He decided to accompany them to
The Wizard OF or to get some
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Then the Lion put his strong front
legs against the tree and pushed with
all his might, and slowly the big, tree
tipped and fell with crash across the
ditch, with Its top branches on the
other side.
They had Just started to cross this
queer bridge when sharp growl made
them look up. and 70 their horror they
saw running toward them two great
tbeasts With bodies like bears and
Ushls iike tigssg. \
.zNsy ~ - KatMahsl : said ~
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
HuMoR BURNED AND i.

Eczema on Hand. Ann.
Faee-lt Was som,,hIr.
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01

Copyright. by the hobbs Merrill Coz
Copyright by l.. Frank Baum q w. W
Denslow.b
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-01
Sure Sign Of Low

so you think he's really i +
eh?" q
NO doubt abou; 1t. Why. h &
she's attractive In auto soSsla'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Philemena v. VanSlambrock, years
23 Louis. commissions.
Frank Aska. years, Krakow;
brain fever.
Anna Makiewski. months. 3 AL
bertus-pl; marasmus.
Catherine Lawrence. IS years. Eloise,
Mich. peritonitis.
Angetigne Gignac, SO years. SO Eigh-
teenth: obstruction OF bowels.
Amy NJ. Osborn. 6S years, 80 La
brosse; cancer.
Alfred l. DeIisle. 2 years. Ss4 Cadil-
lac; pneumonia.
Emanuel Patak. 81 years. 617 Beau
bien: liberated colitis.
Sarah J. Goodell, IS years, 207 Cass
exhaustion from old age.
Doris Jacobson. 1 year. Fairview
pneumonia.
Lena A. Ginsburg. 1877 Garfield f., Al
years; carcinoma.
John Johnson. IL years S12 Beau.
bien: senectus.
Elizabeth Bennett, Sc years 80 Clair.
mont. tuberculosis.
Anna Makicwski. months 9 Al
bertus: marasmus.
Helen Jakubice,' 2l years, SO juno.
ton; consumption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DIED

McILwAIN-March 2e. at his residence;
SOC Michigan Andrew. beloved
husband OF the late sarah Mcllwain.
father OF Andrew. David, Jennie. Mary
McIlvain and Mrs. :. j.. Purdy aged
So years. Notice Of funeral later.
Goderich. Ont. papers please copy.
PATAK--At parents residence. 81!
Beaubien-st Emmanuel Patak, aged
SO years. beloved son OF Emmanuei
and Fannie Patak. brother 81 Iohn,
Frank, Joseph and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald. Funeral from residence,
Monday at 2 o'clock. Burial at For
est Lawn.
sAvAGE-March rs. at residence. 142
Erskine-st.. Daniel. beloved husband
OF Catherine Savage Funeral Mon
day S:30. from residence, and 0
o'clock at IS. Peter and Paufs ca
thedral.
SCH IS, 1909, Joseph.
beloved husband OF Gertrude Schu-
maker. aged II years, at residence.
22s Maple-st. Time OF funeral later.
vANErTAN---March rs. 1909. at resi-
dence. 81 Richmond ave. C.: A.. be-
loved husband OF catheran vanettan.
1nterment at jackson, Mich. Jackson
and Chatham. Ont, papers please
copy.
VOTRUBA-March rs, at parents resi-
dence, $50 Eighteenth-st.. Anna, be-
loved daughter of Joseph and Mary
Votruba. sister OF Joseph. William,
Frank, Anthony. Francis. Bessie. LIB
bic and Mrs. Mary schulz. aged 80
years. Funeral Monday at p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
INSANE, He KILLS
HIS COMPANION
PATIENT IN ASYLUM DEALS MAN
BLOW OVER HEAD WITH
LIMB OF TREE.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March ~.
Alexander Ferguson. q patient Ia
the Northern Michigan Insane asylum.
yesterday afternoon struck Isaac Full
er. another patient. over the head with
a limb OF a tree. killing him Instantly.
Both men had been close friends since
they came here six months ago. Fergu-
son from Charlevoix county. and Full
er from Oceana.
The two men. with IL others. had
been sent to the asylum orchard.
about half mile from the buildings.
to trim trees. George Newman. who
has been at the institution for years
and Is considered one OF the best at
tendants there. was In charge.
Newman did not see the assault,
but heard the crash OF the blow.
Rushing up to the men he found Full
or on the ground and Ferguson beat
ing him with an Recovered limb
which he had dragged from the snow.
II is the theory of DR.. J. ID. Mum
son, the superintendent. that Fergu'
son suddenly became possessed OF an
acute hallucination, and while suffer-
ing from that. crept up behind his
friend and killed him.
Fuller, who was 4J years old. was
suffering from depression. or melan
cholia, when he came to the asylum.
md Ferguson. who is 38 years old.
from alcoholism. Both men were d.
vorced and neither had lived with his
wife for years. Ferguson had been a
hard drinker for some time before he
came to the asylum. but previous 10
the attack on Fuller had never mani
tested the slightest symptom OF VIC
lence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
DIED.

COWLEY-Lurinda A.. aged 81 years. az
the residence of her granddaughter,
Mrs. o. r. Bromley. 6ts Stanley-ave.
Burial at Lansing. Mich
CULHANE-Bridget, at her residence
l04 Perry-st.; mother OF Michael
Thomas and George, Mrs. NJ j. Boil
ton and Mrs. Frank Brown. Notice OF
funeral later.
CONROY-Thomas Conroy. beloved
husband of Mrs. Ida Conroy (nee VIII
sher), and father OF Marie and Mabel.
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Maloney
and brother OF Mrs James ODonneli.
Funeral from residence. Pos Harrison.
Notice OF funeral later.
HANSEN-March &c, 1909, Elizabeth
beloved wife OF Edward Hansen. and
mother OF Edgar Raymond and Cla-
rissa Hansen. aged ~ years. Funeral
from residence. 4g7 Beaubien-st.
Monday at s:30 a, No., and from ST.
Mary's church at Q o'clock.
MOSIER-March %, at 40 Paimer-ave.
east. Vera Virginia, aged 5 years. be-
loved daughter OF Nora and Harry
Mosier. Funeral service Monday at
Sis a. IN. from residence. and 2
o'clock frcm Holy Rosasy. c:iS7cn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Clarence Ludlow. 341 Artillery.
John Ives. A66 Butternut.
Charles Zobel. 63S Green.
John Konkelewski. 40 Superior.
Stanley Beak. 76l Hastings.
John Wielecha. SIT Medbury.
George Rapp. $40 Chene.
Charles Tantanella. 100 Michigan.
Peter Mcneil. Ais Lafayette.
Frank Welcome. 1875 Michigan.
BOYS.
Peter Piontkowsky, 31i Alexandrine
Frank Nadolsky. 500 Forest
Raymond Starbuck. eos Second.
Felix Nalkos. 16 Davis.
Joseph Schemanski, SIS Rlopelle.
Frank Wilczynski. HOG Military.
Joseph Pesternack. 626 Palmer.
Thomas stevens. SO Magnolia.
Louis Asmus. 469 st. Joseph.
Thos. Smart. 2779 Grand blvd.
Clara w. Heydenburg. 317 Baldwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. swenson. WATERFOWL. Wis. Ten
years Of eczema. that Is doctors could
not cure. had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica salve cured II sound
and we'll" Infallible for Skin Erup-
tions, Eczema. Salt Rheum. Boils. Few
or Sores, Burns. Scalds. Cuts and Piles
at ID. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

Maurice Penfeld Fixes, D. D.
1880 A. M.-ToMoERow-7:so p. M.
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
LOST AND FOUND.

$40 REM ARD zoe return Pierce chains
less bicycle, taken from Chamber OF
Commerce, Monday morning, between
10 and IL o'clock. 400 Hodges bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. .
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. f. X. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 E. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward ]. Carpenter. 25, Sand Creek;
Myrtle l.. McMann. %. Detroit
William L. Miller, Is, Cleveland;
Blanche NJ. Avery. Is. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
uENTIsTs.
PERSONAL.



SCOVEL SUB.
Near Grand River and Boulevard. best
lots In the city for the money. rang I,
ing from $3.50 to $500. For seeing !.
take Grand River car to Boulevard,
walk one block west on Tireman-ave.
TWENTY-THIRD T.
Near Warren. 30xls5 $500
Near Central High School
Two good corners at $40 per II.
WILLIS
Near Avery. 30x120 .S1,10c
LINCOLN
Cor Caniield and cor. Lysander;
$40 per II.
CAMPBELL
Near Toledo. 30x150 ..............$75c
STEVENS
Near Woodward, 50x120: 5000; will
build TO suit on easy terms.
TWENTY-FOURTH
Just north OF Warren, out-of-town
owner viii sacrifice and furnish
money to build.
Grand River, Cor. Humboldt
Cor. Humboldt. 80 or 40 feet at $25 per
foot; must be sold quick.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.,
81 GR1SWOI.D-ST PHONES ais.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
POSITIONS SHIFT AS
GREAT CONTEST
NEARS CLOSE
Continued from Page One.

ocean liner, the g. s. Ottawa" which
will carry The Times party to Europe,
and that still another will have an
amount OF money to report on the last
day which would be sufficient to pay
the running expenses of the ID. U. T.
for ten years to come.
And SO II goes. The friends OF the
different contestants are claiming
everything In sight for their favorites.
relying upon the outcome to give
them the IL told you SO" privilege,
while the contestants themselves are
maintaining an almost ominous sill
ence and vigorously hustling. Though
the claims made by the friends OF the
various contestants may be ex-
travagant to a degree. IL Is apparent
that IL will be with no small number
OF votes that the prizes are won at
the close.
II should be borne In mind by the
contestants that the contest will close
promptly at 9 o'clock Monday evening.
At that hour all doors leading into
the office OF the contest department.
will be locked and only such contest
ants as are I'm the Office before that
hour will be permitted TO turn In any
subscriptions. II Is desired that con-
testants report their subscriptions as
early in the day as possible In order
10 avoid confusing rush In the fnal
hour.
Tuesday morning following the clos
ing OF the contest the work Of verifica-
ton OF subscriptions reported VIII be
commenced, and as soon as the veri-
fication Is completed the special bal
lots will be made out, counted up to
the credit OF the contestant to whom
they are due, and the tabulation on the
vote of the entire contest begun. A
large force OF clerk will be assigned
10 this week, and II Is hoped that the
tabulation may he completed in suf-
ficient time to permit OF the announce
ment OF the winners In the last edl-
ton OF Tuesdays issue OF The Times
An exceptionally heavy vote was
cast yesterday and number of
changes were effected In positions
Miss Marcella Miller advanced TO first
place In the race for the grand prizes,
forcing down into second place the
former leader. Miss Stella DAILY. Mrs.
Blanche Adams wrcsted the leader
ship In her district from Mrs. Henry
r. Watt, and also advanced to third
place In the race for the grand prizes
displacing Mrs Albert Tower. who has
been holding this position for the past
few days. Mrs. j. ]. Watson forced
the former leader in district to sur
render to her the position OF honor.
and she now leads her district by
more than 10000 votes.
Today is the last day in which the
single ballots may Le cast to count.
The special ballots. however. may be
cast at any time up until the time for
the final closing OF the contest.
The Times wishes all contestants TO
remember that the cash must accom-
pany all subscriptions reported in the
remaining time OF the contest. no
checks being accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
The.
sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whoSo names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advsrtisements charged at above
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following to receive liner I'D
vertisements at the same rte ~
charged at the home omce'
EAST SIDE.
Heughten-Frsach Coal Co. Az Eas'
Canfeld-avo.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott md
0ratiot-aves.
r. Brown. 1852 Jcffers0n-ave.
J. McPhers0n, 1400 Gratiot-ave., oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
@. q. Eanor, 500 Grand River-avs.
Turner stanton. 168 Myrtle-st.
y. w. Mtllard, 1t19 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 6s4 M.chIgan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

THIS IS THE SEASON to make your
purchase of
Home Site in the Country.
We have the ideal location. with
every modern Improvement. such as
City Water, Paved Streets,
Sewers, Stone Sidewalks,
Electric Lights,
SHADE TREES ETC.
All lots are located in our famous
Riverside Park Subdivision" over.
looking the beautiful
Detroit River"
On the High Banks.
Prices from $3.50 to S575. Every
lot II beauty. Come at once and
get first choice.
One-half block from car line: no
city tax but all the comforts.
WEIGH BROTHERS,
313 HAMMOND BUILDING.