davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

LITTLE GIRL"
lating with her hands, which set the
red mittens securely pinned to her
sleeves for safe keeping to dancing
merrily. She maka like this" squeez-
ing her fists together.
THAT will do, Elvita. Tony was
speaking"
An l picked up the bird, an here it
is" cried another boy triumphantly,
producing the dead bird from the
pocket of his trousers, which were pre-
cariously held up by one suspender,
fastened by safety pin. Safety pins
played a very important and conspicu-
Gus part il holding on and up the
clothing of many Of Miss Fairley's
scholars.
Bring the bird here, Vincenzo," she
said gravely. "Luncie Filandina, come
here to me-"
Luncie came slowly forward, her
face white and stood before her teach
err
"Luncie, did you kill this poor little
birdr holding 1t tenderly in her
hands.
Eyes, teacher" she answered family
"Luncie, if ever a child deserved a
good whipping you do, and if it were
not against the rule of the school l
would do il too. Nothing makes me an
grier than to see an animal or bird
cruelty hurt or killed. What did you
do it for?" sternly.
LunCie trembled but remained silent.
Answer me, you naughty girl
shaking her roughly.
It-was-hurt," stammered Luncie.
Cries of 'Twasn't hurt till you and
Arcangelo got 10 it. ! seen it flying.
You tella the big lie" came from the
excited children
Hush, children, That will do Car
nina, Dominick, if you can't be quiet
shall send you from the ROOM" said
Miss Farley sharply.
Such a pretty bird! Arcangelo love
the bird" cried LUNCHES brother, with
sunny smile He did not seem to IN
derstand that his sister was in trouble
because of that same bird
Luncie glanced for a second at her
brother and shut her lips firmly. No,
she would not tell the teacher that 1t
was Arcangelo who had first hurt the
pretty bird so badly; that she had then
killed it to save it from suffering, for
if she did teacher would not love him
any more. No, II was better for her to
take the blame, for teacher did not
Ike her anyway, so it would not mat
ter so much, but Arcangelo-that was
different.
"Luncie, I'm afraid-very much
afraid-you have told me lie. l did
think, with all your faults, you were
at least truthful"
81 no lie" replied the little girl
steadily. THE bird was hurt, and l
killed it,
THAT viii do" sternly. 81 shall
have to punish you severely" She
went to her desk found a string and
tied the dead bird around LUNCHES
neck you must wear this all day to
teach you not to be so cruel, and you
cannot sing or take part in any Of the
games for several days" She dismiss.
ed Luncie TO her seat, where she be.
came the target for angry glances.
Even little Arcangelo seemed to re-
alize that she was IN disgrace and re-
fused to stay with her at recess, leav-
ing her alone, surrounded by hooking
children, who tormented her all they
dared Luncie bore 1t all with APP
parent indifference, but inwardly she
was in despair. She knew now that
teacher would never, never love her,
for she would always believe that she
was cruel and had meant to kill the
bird.
Luncie was right Miss Farley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Men Are Responsible For Wo-
mems Extravaganza In Dress.

BELLE ARMSTRONG WHITNEY
is the fault of that they many and
varied less beautiful garments 1t the FAULT
Il OF TIE MEN who make their in womens clothes.
Woman is not vain but merely weakminded enough
FOLLOW THE DICTATES OF MAN in regard to what she
shall And is good thing that she does for she did
the people at large would have little either
Let the refuse buy clothes months and there
would be such commercial crisis the world has
THERE ARE MILLIONS AND BILLIONS
FOR womENs CLOTHES YEAR, If WE WORE OUT
THE CLOTHES OF LAST YEAR
ANY DIVIDENDS THIS YEAR.
AND THEN, WITH HELP DRESsMAKERs, MAKE
CHANGES WHICH ARE SUFFICIENTLY
BUY OTHER CLOTHES AND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Spotted Net yabots.

IF girl is making jabots at home
for herself or friends, she would do
well to use the spotted ringed net in.
stead of the plain mesh The effect
is much prettier The jabot " once
gains in character
To It's edge is attached an inch or so
of cluny lace, although valenciennes
may be used.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
The Width Of the skirt.

The dressmakers have decided that
about the best width for the modern
crnging skirt is two yards or a few
inches over Street skirts cut above
the ankles, made Of rough fabrics, are
not always this wide. but the two
yards in unstiffened satin or tulle give
enough fullness at footline.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

dull silver braid. The bodice is slight
Iy draped horizontally. is trimmed
with braid and has a white chiffon
tichu draped round the shoulders and
drawn in at left side of front under
a rosette from which falls long end
finished by silver ball fringe Straps
of silk trimmed with braid, cross the
shoulders above the fchu.
Materials required: yards AZ
inches wide, 2 yards double width chit
fon, about az dozen yards braid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Grimes Receive Too
Much Publicity.

of the
~ HE PRESS MUCH GIVEN TO
CRIME. THESE H.
Y Illuminated ACCOUNTS OTHER
UNFORTuNATEs TO COPY
In states the daily allowed inside the prisons
they fit reading for prisoners they fit for boys
g Would that could the great power the press more
for GOOD than for publishing the details of crime
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
YOUNG GIRLS PARTY DRESS.
Pretty Costume in Pale Turquoise Blue
Chiffon Taffeta.

Here is a pretty eveniRg-d-ess for
a young girl; it is in pale turquoise
blue chiffon taffeta The skirt lie
trimmed round the foot with blue and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
No Sacrifice,

II understand you are a vegetarian"
well, yes, In theory"
SAY, that's the most comfortable
way, isn't III"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

MORE DEFINITE FORECAST Sudden catastrophe is still
by preuded for have occasionally witnessed
outbus in other of the universe which have produced
profound changes throughout nhbohood like solar system
and have brought tragic end life planets like the earth
With the development of the doctrine of CON
NlCT1ON OF AN END OF THE WORLD, inevitable the
death of the individual inevitable In neither case however
the duration of activity FIXED
BIOLOGISTS ARE BEGINNING TO INTIMATE, AND
SEEM, WITH GROWING CONFIDENCE POSSIBILITY REMOTE
But THNkAsLE, OF CONSIDERABLE EXTENSION
OF BODILY LIFE. CONCEIVABLE
RACE, IF 1T BECOME SUFFICIENTLY
oVERTAKEs 1T, CONTROL THE CONDITIONS
PRoLoNG ITS CAREER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Preservation of
Family Life Is Our
Greatest Problem.

By Professor CHARLES A. OF
p$@%$$@%%$ UNFORTUNATELY
FRoNTED WITH THE PROBLEM WHETHER 1T
II \ / PEOPLE, WHETHER THEY SHOULD
{ / AS GREATEST OF
"@@*%%$@%]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Universal Brotherhood *
* & Will Bring Peace.
BY Senator THOMAS p. CORE of Oklahoma.

HAVE respect for the man or social fugt
FLEES LEST HE FALL. If the brotherhood
- fact instead of fancy, everybody who has
fallen has the RIGHT TO A HELPING s.
HAND. In this way it is possible to acquire a moral I,
worth unequaled by those receiving the plaudts of y
the multtude-to acquire a moral herosm une-
qualed by the warrior
THE RECOGNITION OF SOCIAL DUTY is THE -
KEY TO THE PEACE OF THE WORLD. THE
RECOGNITION OF SOCIAL DUTY WILL ULTi-
NTELY BRING TO THE WORLD UNIVERSAL PEACE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

The instability Of American family life has great that
only lead all civilized the number divorces
but WE HAVE MORE DIVORCES THAN ALL THE REST
OF THE CHRISTIAN WORLD PUT TOGETHER.
THE FAMILY IMPORTANT INSTITUTION
MAN SOCIETY. FUNCTION SOCIETY
TO CONSERVE ALL SOCIAL POSSESSIONS
DOWN GENERATION.
TERAL POSSESSIONS THUS PRESERVED,
POSSESSIONS RAcE-LANGUAGE,
RALTY, ART, GOVERNMENT IDEALS.
The family thus PRESERVES THE SOCIAL CONTINUITY
FROM ONE GENERATION TO ANOTHER. 1t reproduces
only the individuals generation society
itself Moreover the relations of the members of family
each other have the of arusm upon which society de-
ponds for each upward advance hence MORAL PROGRESS IN
SOCIETY RESTS UPON THE FAMILY LIFE. The ethics of
Christianity, indeed but ideazaon of family life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
Increasing knowledge May
PrOlOng Earth's Career.
Professor EDWARD l. NICHOLS of Cornell University

I
~HE end of the world has long been favorite subject of
speculation. The anciens and foefathers of the mid
~ die ages pleased imagine sudden final dsas-
by FIRE. Science day furnishes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24
FOR LOVE OF
ARCANGELO
By MARY E. BUTTS and
KATHERINE ALLEN
Copyright, 1909 by American Press
Association.

MRISS MARION FARLEY stood
|" in the doorway of room / lis
i ' Il tening TO the steady tramp,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-06-24

But as the days passed LUNCHES
prophecy came true. Marion Farley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
MORE MONEY THAN
VOTED SPENT BY
SCHOOL BOARD
EXCEEDS APPROPRIATION FOR
TEACHERS SALARIES BY $1,000
A MoNTH-couNciL COMMIT.
TEE oUIzzEs OFFICIALS.

That the school board is, at the
present time. exceeding It's appropria'
ton for teachers was one OF the reNe-
lations made ia the session held III
Supt. Martindales oftce. Saturday
morning, In which the members OF
the council claims and accounts com
mittee quizzed the school officials.
Last year ii total OF sl25.OVO per
month was allowed for teachers TINS
year $4,000 per month is asked. In
answer to the pointed question OF the
aldermen. Supt. Martindale submitted
payrolls To show that the board Is
now spending nearly 10000 per
month for teachers That this can be
done is due To the surplus OF primary
school moneys from the state over
the estimated receipts from that
source.
The session was largely cross-eX-
animation OF the school officials by
the city fathers Attention was called
TO the appropriation asked OF $63.OV0
for an eight-room school 10 replace
the Firnane on Fortst. east. No,
long ago. $4,000 was asked for l5-
room school To replace this old one.
The aldermen wanted to know why
costs had increased so much. but did
not get any very specific information.
Aid. Lempke argued I'm favor OF
new school to replace both the Fir
name and the Jackson and IL was iinal-
~ agreed that. ii any appropriation ut
all is allowed. IL will be for school
big enough To supersede the two.
The meaning of the $4,000 asked
for retaining wall in the Central
high school was brought out when the
school officials explained that this
wall would be about six feet I'm height
and would allow OF the construction
OF football field With this, the Cen
trial teams would not have to rent a
field in which to play games. The
aldermen rather baked on the $1,000
for this purpose. however.
Another meeting or this committee
will be held next week to whip the
estimates into final shape.
Monday there will be five committee
meetings The grade separation, sew
ers. markets and street opening com
mittees will con slider their respective
funds. while the judiciary committee
will consider the court funds
Tuesday the ways and means com
mttee will finish with the police fund
and. "Wednesday the streets commit.
tee will go ont again on the repaving
and resurfacmg Jobs asked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
CHILDREN'S FATE is
UP TO STEP MOTHER

Il don't want the child, but | could
mot bear TO see it live in the condi-
ton III which found IL" declared the
grandmother OF Lilly Zielinsky. in
Judge Murphy's court, SATURDAY. when
the girls father, Michael Ziellnski
asked for writ of habaes corpus TO
gain possession OF the child.
4 Zielinskis wife is dead. leaving him
with three children, Lilly, a girl OF
eight. being the eldest lie was in
the habit Of locking these children in
the house all day. while he was away
at work Iilly's maternal grandmoth-
er described the filthy conditions in
which she said she found the children.
She took the eldest, and the other
grandmother the two younger chill
dren.
Michael is going TO marry again at
Easter and he wants all the children
home. Judge Murphy decided 10 send
the girl To convent until after the
marriage, and then II the new Mrs.
Zielinski shows herself able and will
ing To care for the children they will
be allowed 10 go home. This arrange.
ment satisfied all the parties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
HOSTS DEATH IS
GUESTS SURPRISE
AT END or DINNER WEALTHY
PARTISAN KILLS HIMSELF IN
MONTE CARLO.

PARIS. March 49,. Ferdinand Ra
venez. wealthy voting Partisan. com.
mitted suicide at Monte carlo under
remarkable and sensational circum-
stances.
The young man gave a supper %
q number OF his friends az which the
pleasure was fast ard furious Se,-
eral times during the evening IA
venez cried
This is nothing, a big surprise is
awaiting YOU at the end,
Al dawn, when NE party was sen
arating, Ravenez shOuted: Now tor
the suprrise.'
AT the same time he arose abruptly
and walked toward the gypsy or
chest-a which was playing Hungarian
rhapsody. His friends. expecting a
practical joke. watched him eXpectant-
~. They were stupefed to see him
suddenly place ap iTiol to his temple
and fire. He fell dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
BIRTHS

tilEl.S
Macmillan tfrii.p ISIS, 1871 Aleal
driUr
kostei. N-naf4p ska, 1850 iuhois
Frank koskH flnH lbu.ois
Andrew Sntftlan. .3N g Jtni nli.
Frank Jtnks. iaa n 'neuEaif
iftud Srhrnrill a., Williams
John btriuE. lfAib pulois
Jdlih Szpnnf. SO AloNrui4lt
ANTHONY Rsrez. 80 Nb"ril
Lawrence pi'kieick 400 So Adhin
BOYS
raymond BrockiotlY0 f6i Mtlwau-
kee
Ernest Liebetren. 5s5 Elett..uth
Charles Grant, l@fN torcol
Lewis Knapp. 80 iinwOoi.
Frank Doherty. , Hobart
Michael Pie2untka iro Wills
Boleslsus Podgorski 211 LELAND
Michael krosnoMski .-f ca 80.
Adam iIOinacki. So Han seil.
stanley Grus2ins.i. fi1S ~ Lnhin.
Anthony Fojcik. "a Leland
Vincent Wisnicwski. 81 IL ssell
Vincent Grzesgkowiak lgOS -
Auhin.
Michael Ruber. $50 PalInsv
Joseph Zietek. SD Hendr,e.
James Qulgley, zoo Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
BOY ADMITS LONG
LIST Of HOUSE
BURGLAR|ES
TEEN-YEAR.OlD RAYMOND
GELlER INCREASINGLY FUR
NsHEs POLICE WITH DETAILS
OF "JOsS."

Contessing To a number Of house
burgiaries spread over. II period of al
mot t"1 years, hdy mUnd Geller. the
liyear-0ld son OF respected FAMILY
livug AZ No. l4Y MelDourne.aye. was
arrested late Friday night by Detec-
tites Mcdonnell aud DlDDle. OF Can
held station.
The youth without blush. admitted
having pinndered house after house
where he had learned that there We're
,aiuaules.
cash and JeVelry were the loot from
lis jobs. bat nc said that he pounded
valuable watches and rings into a
pulp. ana kept only the money, which
he invested Ia trips TO The hye-cent
shows, and the candy shops. Geller.
with the officers standing beside him.
admitted that he had entered The toll
lowing residences. and obtained the
plumber listed:
William Wendoyer. No. 1923 Wood
ward ave, March 5. 1899: took So
from cash drawer
Alfred Ashby residence, No l57
Melbourne ave. entered Dy cellar win
gov; stole childs bank and S5ss in
cash ana some postage stamps
August 10, 1907, entered the home
~ HMbovmaster pick" Ellison and
stole two chains. 80 cents in cash
and two rings
Entered William Hendricks resi-
dence, No. 81 Marston court, and
stole s. cash; returned week later
ana stole So
In June. 1908, entered the residence
Of Fred w Brand. No. 1870 Mt Yer
nou-ave, and stole So.
Robbed the store OF Mrs. Wagner
No l45 Melbourne-aye, and took 81
from the till
The detectives declare that his par
enis are fine people. and. Raymond adj
mits that be had good home AMI
was allowed plenty OF pocket money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
LAWYER SORE BECAUSE
CLIENT SETTLED CASE

Edward ID. DeVmne. OF DeVinne &
Snyder. attorneys. delivered some
caastic remarks in Judge Hosmers
court Saturday morning over the
tactics. os the -. L. r. in getting to
his client. Mrs. Elizabeth Czarnetsky.
and settling a damage case without
his know ledge or consent.
Mr. DeNinne came into court pre-
pared 10 go ahead with the case, and
was surprised 10 learn that IL hdd been
settled lie asked for week stay
To give him an opportunity To inyesti-
gate he settlement. and the request
WIS granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
SON SUED FOR HOSPITAL
BILL OWED BY FATHER

Charles f. Bettihger was a defend.
ant In Judge Lemkies court. Satur.
day morning when the Boulevard
sanitarium sued to recOve~ 800 for
an operation performed on Ferdinand
Bettinger. his father.
The defendant admitted that his
father resided in his home. and thar
he assisted him financially, but he
claimed that his father Wa still en-.
ployed by the city at "a small salary
and had some money OF his own file
said he knew nothing Of the opera
ton. that no arrangements were made
with him. and no promise was made
TO pay Owing 10 the Illness OF the
elder Bettinger, the case was pos;
poned until March u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification 90 those cn,unns
d. on" cont pr word each insertion.
cash ~ advance. Ma advertisement p
Inserted fur lVss Chan 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
tho telephone directories. may have
advert s",ncnts changed at above
rates. Gail
BELL--MAlN 1903.
uOME-CIlY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner adj
Vertiscments AZ the same l.. "a as
charged at the home Office:
EAST SIDE.
Hough Coal Co.. 432 East
CuuA.ld-
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott NJ
GrattOt-aNes.
r. Brown. 1859 JoTerson-ave.
Mcpherson. 2iO0 GratiOt ave, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eanor. s05 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 1G8 Myrtle-st
r.. ~. Dri-coii. il1 Michlgan-ave
r. ". NiiIard. i4l9 Fort st. west
". ". Bush. 59i Miebisan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
To CHANCE DATE
IF INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, March IA reso-
luton changing the date of the in.
auguration to the last Thursday in
April will be offered in the house %
representatives Monday according 10
stateuent issued today by Commits
sioner MacFarland chairman OF the
national committee on the proposed
change of Inauguration day.
The subcommittee will hold con-
ference With Senator Depew upon his
return from New York on Monday in
order TO obtain concerted action by
the house aud senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hcrnard Marks -: Belle Werbe 20.
Leo Sunctant - stella Landsbutg.
10
William Fox. 81 ilnnkhn. Mich.
Ernestine kegher, -. same
BENJAMIN II. Mrasel. - Magdeline l..
TFaum. Is.
Junlus - Manchester. -. Minnie A.
IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Nan Who Defended
American Flag Against
indians in Alaska. Dies

BALTIMORE, March l3--John
Travers Is dead at Mount Hope re-
treat. Many years ago, when fur
trader in Alaska. Trayers won renowu
by defending the American flag near
Seattle from d horde OF Indians. He
stood them off and was finally rescued
by a United states gunboat lie had
been al inmate of he Mount Hope re-
treat fer a long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15

LONDON. March 13--Russia pro
poses to adopt a strong policy in Per.
STA. one hundred Cossacks have been
sent 20 Teheran and the Russian lega-
ton there has instructed consuls az
Resht and Astrabad 10 summon the
Caspian sea fiotllla in the event Of dis.
orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
DAILY DEATH LIST

Joseph Bieski So years. II. Mary's
hospital, pneumonia.
Apolonia Lasinski =. years. ~
Twtnty-third. arphrlus
Michael Radlicki. 80 years GO Rio
pole, diiatation OF heart
Margaret aiiit 20 years 3Gl Mel
0rum., bronchitis.
Frederick T.. Gable, months. ll7O
HASTINGS. nlHrasnus
Peter idnkowick ) months chill
dt,ns Free hospital. meningitis
August Breilmaier, % years, Eloise.
Nj Ia, drowned
Annie Nogt 20 Years SCI r con-
gross, seneotus
MARY lIaIsng months, $50 Sher-
man. marasrUus.
Jacob Brand. - years. 80 r.. Colum-
bia, scnillty
Whituvy G. Bcckwith. ~ years, 80
Lincoln. epilepsy
Charles ~. Jacobs. 80 years Ventura.
CAL. mitral insuffic tency OF heart
Mary Wroblewski ! year. 25O Tween
~ -eishts. pn, umonia.
Emma liadtkc 40 years $50 los
Campau. pntnisis.
Ann Dillon So years. 60 Jones: brom-
chitis
Casinlr selof, months. 1873 Twenty
third pneumonia
I.adislaus MCKENZIE. year. 1926
Lockwood. meningitis
William Howard, A5 years, Chica-
go. Ill. run over by car.
Freda Lang, II years 1862 Town
send. tumor
William pahlman. 20 years. 116 Char
levois. insutiiciency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
ron sALE-nEsiDENoE PROPERTY.

Az tkl. near Calumet strictly modern,
>-toom GriSk. siSts roof hot wstet
BOZ LENAlin. ueaf Greenwood. new.
sircti31 tuadem. \ rooms. oak fnist
ana h"nfs tif"uShnnt' huiii ipf a
FIFTEENTH near if4d~nu. s-rohm
h"d"fn. '-ll basement. tptnac"
MANRrRY near Msrih. roons sas
BATH and cellar. mast hc snid &C.
HEAii HliI,nolGus ApDiNG IA
'ltiNE Co rooms, gas bath and
cellar, ~ bnr condition. .... D.. 5! shn
FERDINAND. near nix. ro4ms, fNl
basement, furnace. oak hoors and
hntsu, lot foNi'0 .... ....,... $500
SlATEENrn near Michigan. e-room
cottage. good cellar. to-ft. lot s., 200
CANFlELp. near Fourth S-room mod
ern. fun basement, furnace. io-tt.
VERMONT. near Putnam. rooms. fu'l
INVESTMENTS.
SIXTEENTH 2-flat. and rooms.
lath. gas ana cellar, rents $500. 81 500
STANTON near STANLEY 2-hat. .
rooms aud bath each. fun basement,
furnace. lot tANl5S .......... $500
NEW : HOT SE TERRACE. near Four
tsenth ana Warren. all rented for
SO per month ............... sI,oJp
GREENWOOD. near Grand River. =
Hat and rooms each; rents
MlcnlGAN. near Wabash. brick store.
lot 49Nl2U, rents siso .-...-. $4,000
\ ACA\l.
ScONEL SUB. near Grand River ana
Boulevard, best lots IN the city for
TIE money ranging from $3.50 90
sloo. For seeing them take Grand
River cav 10 Boulevard. walk one
block west on Tireman-aye.
TW ENrN THIRD, near Warren. 80
NEAR CENTRAL. mon. Two good COZ
ners ~ $50 per n.
PALMER. near Cass 49Nit5.... slS0D
" ILLS. near Avery 3nN 20 80. 5 leo
LINCOLN. cor. Canneld aud cor ly
sander sac per II
CAMPBELL, near Toledo, 3oNl1O $3.50
STEVENS near Woodward. 5oN12o,
$500, will build To suit ON easy terms
l.ambrecht, Kelly & Co.
BOTH PHONES $40 81 GtlsWOLD.
OPEN SUNDAY. , TO 4.
81 King ave, near Oakland. Scent ear
line new, : rooms, bath, gas, large
cellar, furnace heat, oak floors down
stairs. decorated, shades and gas hN-
lures. all complete for only $2.6OO,
easy terms or viii take good lot.
$50 Rollins ave one-half block
north OF Gratioi new i-roon house.
bath. gas. good cellar. oak floors.
VIII decorate to suit. Price So 400. or
viii take good lot as FIRST payment.
BROOKS * kI\GON.
NJ 1861; c. 1861. 400 WHITNEY BLDG.
FOC RTEENTH-AN f.. 64o
Near Myrtle Eight room frame. bath.
gas. large barn. lot 42xl IS, snap at
$4,000, lot worth $1,000.
ALIEN. " ATSON.
s02 HAMMOND BLDG.
EAST SIDE.
MCCLELLAN AVE. q rooms, path. gas
cellar. near car line. $3.50 cash and
SIS per month.
NORTH WOODW ARD.
MT. VERNON AVE. rooms bath, full
basement, furnace. oak finish and
floors. fully decorated, paved street.
cement side walks. near ear line. So
000. Easy terms.
WEST SIDE.
CRAW FORD ST. near Forrest Z
rooms. bath, gas, etc, 5000 down. sl3
per month.
VACANT.
ROHNS-AVE.. lot 3Oxi00. sl00; half
block from Gratiot Lave.
SCOTTENANE., lot. 30NlO0, $500. near
McGraw-
TOW NSEND-A AVE, lot. 3oxllo block
and half from Mack S6s5. VIII build
TO suit.
ARTHUR G. GRIFFIN ~ BRO
303 ELkS' TEMPLE. Ml253
DON'T PAY RENT.
Buy a HOME.
EASY TERMS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-15
Newspaper is confisca.ed

ST PETERSBURG. March l3.-The
Russ WAS conlsca'ed today for pub
fishing extracts from Count Leo Toll
stoi's latest work Christianity and
the death penalty"