davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
HOW TEAMS Line
UP FOR OPENING
OF THE CONTEST

Rock lsIand-Pitchers, Lakaff, Har-
din, Webster, Neal, Wilson; ,catchers,
Jacobson. Eng; first base, Stark; sec
ond base, Vogel; shortstop. Berger;
third base. Kelly; right field, Mclean:
center field. Murphy; left field, Nc
Bride; substitutes, infield, OHearn;
outfield, Novacek. Tighe, manager.
6,oomington-Pitchers, Roger, Fox,
Davie, Clark. Loomis ard Davidson;
|catchers. W. r. Mcnamara Captain
and manageD, Backus, L. F. Lang
don; first base, Melchoir; second base,
Cutshaw; shortstop. Snyder; third
base, keenan, or Netzel; right field,
Belts or Russell; center field, Long;
left field, Kearney or Ross.
Decatur - Pitchers. Laudermilk, ia
cobson, Bishop, Engman; catch
ers, Boucher, Fisher; first base,
Foster; second base, Moore; short
i stop, Purtell; third base, Bark
well; right field, Burns; center field,
Cote; left field, Ruby.
Peoria - Pitchers, Kenney, Gilbert,
Biltz, Finke, Glass; catchers, Higgins
and Stone; first base, Rowan second
base, Edwards; shorts;op, Smith;
third base, Dean; right field, Cuthbert;
center field. Donnelly Captain and
manager; left field, Johnson.
Springfield = Pitchers. Grandy, Pat
rick. Johnson, Ste.ger, Dove, Spon-
berg, Daily; catchers, E. John
son, Donovan; first base. Smith leap
tain and manager); second base, Bell;
shortstop, Blausser or Bell; third
base, Andrews; right field, Burns or
Milsap; center field, Callahan; left
field, Streeter
Davenport - Pitchers, Smith, Isaacs,
lPerdue, Newton; catchers. Smith and
Edwards; first base, Shaffer captain
and manager); second base, McGrew;
shortstop, Nye; third base. Reitz;
fright field, Jacobson; center field, Oh.
land; left field, Russell.
Cedar Rapids-Pitchers, Radabaugh,
Carmichael, Malicoat, Allen, Waldron
land Spencer; catchers, Rohrer and
lDietz; first base, Brown captain and
manager); second base, Dyer; short
stop, Williams; third base, Chase /;
right field, Clemmons; center field,
Liehl; left field, Collins.
Dubuque - Pitchers, Quincy, Weak.
ley, Barker, Ray. Allen; catch.
lers, OFT and Kline: first base, Lerch-
en-; second base, Airing; shortstop,
Plass captain and manager); third
base, Vandine; right field, Kulms or
Backof. center field Darrineer. left
field, Taylor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

as ne dld so, /
the snorting |
leaped to saf|
And Cleave
comprehend I
until he was
bound, and hi.
him to congraI
and his plu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
SAY,
YOU FAN!

How about a score book?
Young &asMcCombs have them
in their Sporting Goods de-
partment; also everything in
the base ball line, at the
right price. For instance
Infielder's glove, made from
the choicest selection black
calfskin, full leather lined,
welted seams, and deep pock-
ct, $3.50 kind
at $3.50
Baseball shoes from $2.25 to
$3.50.
Our lines of Baseball Suits
are unexcelled both as to
quality and prices. Each
made to your measure and
fully guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. Extremely low
prices to teams. We want
your patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

ed ball. The two then worked pretty
double steal which drew throw to
second that Went wild. and Joe came
home on it. In the eighth inning Vo-
gel took his second swat in the ribs
and went to second, on passed ball
by the Geneseo backstop. Eng follow
cd with a two-sack hit and drove him
in with the eighth run of the game.
In the next round the Islanders cut
loose, and three two-baggers and a
single by Murphy. Kelley, Mcbride
and Berger, all of which came after
Stark had been granted a pass to first,
gave the Islanders five runs for the
session, and closed the scoring. which,
when tabuIated. looked like this:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. o; Pittsburg, 1.
Brooklyn, 6-5; Boston, 70.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 10: Chicago, 2.
Boston, O.; Washington, 1.
New York, IL; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul, s..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 4: Lincoln, 8.
Topeka, 6; Sioux City, 10.
Denver, 10; Des Moines, 3.
Pueblo, l; Omaha, 6.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
keokuk, 3; Waterloo, 0.
Quincy,.4; Ottumwa, 2.
Jacksonville, 5; Kewanee, Z.
Hannibal, 3; Burlington. 2 90 in
lings).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. Z; Fort Wayne, 2.
Evansville, 6; Dayton. 2.
a =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
MANY SUICIDES
IN YEAR 1903
Continued from First Page.)

'245; 1902, 1921; 1908. S,597; 1904,
9,24O; 1905, 1882; 1906, 1925;
1907, 1912, and 1908, 1882.
The causes of these suicides are
stated as follows. the classification,
as in the case of homicides, being
general one: Dependency, 5,31S;
unknown, 1,541; insanity, $40; do
nestle infelicity, IT'S; ill-health,
us; business losses, 632; liquor,
536, and disappointed in love. SIG.
Three thousand one hundred and
two persons shot themselves. In the
remaining cases 2,735 died by poi
son, 1896 by asphyxiation, LOAF by
hanging, 1,004 by drowning, S25 by
cutting throat, S5 by throwing them
selves in front of engines, 81 by stab
bling, 81 by fire, three by dynamite
and one by starvation.
Embezzlements, forgeries and
bank wreckings, amounting to 3d.
555,538, are in excess of those of
last year Ten bank presidents, %
cashiers, II bank clerks and four
brokers have made away with $10,-
O85,472, while agents, forgers, post
masters, public officials, loan associa-
ton managers and ordinary clerks
combined have stolen only about So
100000. Some slight moral compen-
sation was made on the part of 30
of these 50 finaciers, who committed
suicide
A noticeable feature of this record
is the steady increase of murder by
highwaymen and thugs, being 1O1
more than in 1907.
That more care has been exer-
cised in hunting is shown by the de-
crease in casualties. During the
hunting season proper rs persons
were killed AMI 81 injured, and out
of season 100 killed and 35 injured,
a total of 166 killed and 1876 injured,
as compared with 191 killed and 155
injured in 1907.
The principal epidemic was the
cholera, which prevailed in Russia
and eastern Asia and the Philippines;
400 died in Russia, $4,000 in the
Philippines and 10000 in China.
In the innumerable baseball fields
IS were killed and SO seriously in
jured, nearly all of whom belonged
outside of the league clubs. In the
football field Is were killed and 31S
injured.
The persons who rock the boat
have drowned eight, and the crimi-
nally reckless who didn't know it
was loaded have killed Al and
wounded 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
GOOD PROGRESS
ON !. N. c. A.
is MEN ALREADY PLEDGED TO
GIVE $50 APIECE TOWARDS
SECURING A SITE FOR NEW
BUILDING.

Guilford Mari, who has taken the
initiative in the matter of raising
subscriptions for the purpose of buy
ing a site for the proposed Y. NJ C.
A. building, reports good progress.
His plan is to have "a men pledge
themselves to give $50 apiece to
make the initial payment on the ST.
500 lot just east of the Methodist
church Already he has pledges
from Is of the "a, and he thinks
that he will have no great difficulty
in getting the entire $1,000 by Satur-
day night.
Mr. MARI states that after the site
has been secured, and this must be
done in the course of a few days as
the lot offer does not stand good
long, he proposes that gradually the
balance due on the lot be taken up
and funds secured to erect a hand
some Y M. G. A. building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
BEAUTIFYING OUR CITY.

Editor World-We can all have a
hand at identifying this fine little
city of Wenatchee, some in one way
while others in some other way.
How about our shade trees?Are they
pruned properly? How are our front
yards? Do they look tidy and neat?
How about our streets? Some time
ago a friend of mine from the east
was visiting me, and, of course, as
Wenatchee is advertised away back
in the middle states, took him out
for a ride to see our city. After
riding for quite a while he was de-
lighted with the sights. We struck
the corner of South Mission and Spo-
kane streets. He made some remarks
about this street 1t is remarkable
for its rubbish, old sleds, wagons, old
scrapers, and in fact many things
are lying out along the street, TAX
ing up about one half the street.
This is certainly disgrace to this
beautiful and thriving little city.
Then going on west on Spokane street
to Cascade street and going south
about two or three blocks begins an
other lot of rubbish. l certainly was
ashamed of that part of town. l was
sorry l drove my guest out there,
yet it is possibly best that he sees
the worst part of town as well as
the best. l think the city dads
should call the attention Of the
street commissioners to those two
streets and order this stuff removed.
Since / took this ride / have talked
to several of the inhabitants OF this
south part of town, especially In
Belmont and Peachey additions, and
they all say it is disgrace to their
end of the city.
A RESIDENT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
DEPOSIT GUAR
.ANTEE PROPOSED
BILL TO BE SUBMITTED TO LEG
STATURE WILL PROVIDE FOR
3 PER CENT ASSESSMENT ON
CAPITAL STOCK.

A bill which probably will be pre-
sented to the legislature as represent
ing the views of some of the bankers
who do not oppose the insurance or
guarantee of deposits in state banks
of Washington has been prepared. 1t
has been placed in the hands of the
legislative committee of the State
Bankers association for its action.
The bill differs from the majority
of such propositions in that it pro-
vides for assessments of per cent
on the capital stock of banks, or
trust companies doing banking bus
mess, instead of tax on the depos-
it's. A provision of the bill restricts
bank to deposits in an amount equal
to ten times it's capital stock.
Provision also is made in the bill
that the commission shall be COM
posed of five men, four of whom are
officers of banking institutions of the
oIoSC vi w AC otdtC Odhh
examiner is the fifth member and Is
exofficio chairman The members,
other than the examiner, are to be
non-salaried, provision to be made for
actual expenses while travelling in
discharge of the duties of the posi-
ton and for the expenses of the Of
flee for clerk hire and other inciden
tails.
Institution of the guarantee is to
be upon the application of ten or
more banks with 100000 or more
combined capital stock. Any bank or
trust company now doing business
that is qualified for membership may
become participant in the guaran-
tee, while it is made compulsory for
new banks to go into the organiza-
ton.
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
to put the law into effect as enacted,
friends of the measure contending
that the expenses may be met from
the interest on the guarantee fund.
which is to be invested by the board
of bank commissioners.
In the event of a failure of bank
the commissioners are to make imme-
diate payment of the deposits, the
money to be refunded to the fund
from the assets of the bank with in
terest charged on funds so advanced
at the rate of 6 per cent.
When occasion shall require, the
commissioners are authorized to make
assessments on the capital stock of
banks for the benefit of the guaran-
tee fund.
Appointment of receivers is forbid
dent to the courts, except on petition
of the bank examiner acting on pc
tition of the bank examiner acting
for the commissioners, and receivers
appointed are to be the person rec
commended by the commissioners.
The minutes of the commissioners
are to be accessible only to the Off
GERS of banks operating under the pro-
visions of the act.
Appointments are to be for terms
of four years, after the first commits
sion has been appointed in such man.
ner that one vacancy shall be made
annually
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. M. Hull, on Wash
ington avenue, Friday, January 10,
at 2 D. m. After a short business
session there will be a social after
noon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14

acres, of which there are four
acres in trees set last year. inch
water right Will sell the whole
tract for $4,000 Cash $500, bal
ance easy terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14

51a acres at Sunnyslope. Good
house, barn and packing house. 80
trees in bearing. Balance in trees
1-3 years old. $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14
Fruit Land

5k acres for $4,000. $40 trees
in bearing Best varieties. Good
house and barn. Picked 1900 boxes
in 1908. Will be increased this sea-
son. Located close to town. Cash
and terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-14

511 acres with 500 trees. Lays
nice and level Soil deep. Price
$4,000 A decided bargain. Terms.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

WILL ply IN ~
Dot. Crcamtry. CT Lakcs Ems
Puna Maxwell Brlscpe.
Cauca Valley. Michigan Drug.
WILL SILL
Golden Crest Mich. Sugar. com.
Mich S1g ND. y. W. Trans Co.
Radio Tcic. lola. com.
have : perIcen invcstment. tax
exempt. Write or call FOR particu-
lars.
LEWIS G.. GORTON.
Main 6ts. city 6I2. 1li3 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
DIED

BARRY-April ., 1909. James. beloved
brother OF Dennis and John Barry
Mrs Andrew Haley and Mrs Edfar
Ferguson Funeral from residence oi
his brother, g. Illinois-st. Notice OF
time later
BURK E--April . 1909. John, son or the
late Patrick and Margaret Burke. and
brother OF Rev. FIR. Timothy and
Michael Burke and Mrs. James Long
and Winnie Burke. Funeral from
late residence 100 Trumbull Lave. No
tice OF time later
ENGEf,--Friday April ., Mylen Ralph,
age 3 years 5 months. only beloved
child 81 Mr.. ana Mrs. H. George
Engcl Funeral Monday at y. ~.
from residence. 20f Moran-st.
McCARROLII-E Entered into rest April
., Louise. beloved wife Of Merritt g.
Mccarroll. and aunt OF Walter and
Hattie Scott Funeral services Mon
day. April 3. from her late residence.
Gas Norrell-st.. at > =. m. and from
Church Of Christ. cor OF Dix ana
Ninewood- aves" AT $50 p. IN. Burial
private.
MORTON Suddenly. April .. 1909. M
residence. - Northumberland. Har-
old :. Morton. son OF Mrs T. l.. Wig
gins, and brother or Mrs Walter
Scotten. Funeral private.
SWASEY l. az Central Lake
Mica, -. l.. SwaseN. beloved husba nd
OF Caroline. father OF Walter " l..
Swasey. and Mrs Frank Il North
wood. Notice ~ funeral later
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
DAILY DEATH LIST

Budget cronIn. % years. Ell sixth
Fsieria Grifnn 70 years. 20, canasld
east, OLD age.
John !. Johnson, "a years. PSI Fort
east; tubcrc nlosis.
Truman Lipple. . years. children $
Free hospital. laryngismus stridulus:
Rose Curtis. 20 years, Eloise, Mich.
neuro Throne
William -. Larges. years. sis Nor
rell. scarlet fever.
Conrad Smolboski. 50 years. II. Mary 5
hospital. Inyocardltis.
u Hiram g. Garrett, 81 years. 623
CampbcJl uremia.
Caroline Wagner, - Gears. l56
Twelfth. arCtfio sclerosls.
Harold +. Korth,Il year, Cos chene
measles.
Celia corbefy 20 years. SCI Twelfth;
pneumonia
Frederick Speier. AZ years. 625 Sa.
Aubin. pnCuIaonia.
Gertrude Querbach. 80 years, 1884
Mcclellan. pneumonia.
Edward kroll. year, $50 Frederick
pneumonia
vaclaus kroll. year. 900 Frederick
pneumonia.
William Miller. 60 years. ST. Mary's
hospital. myocarditis.
Rava q. Chamberlain. wears. s57
TancOck west. pneumonia.
WadN stouma Locwski, II months. go
Riops lie. meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
BURGLARS WORK IN
SWELL DISTRICTS
Residences of Mr.. James Arthur and
Charles L. Palms Entered-Third
Job" Reported, Too,

Three daring burglar jobs. In exclu
sive residence districts, all showing
the mark of the expert AMI one com
mitted In broad daylight, Friday. were
reported TO the police Saturday morn
ing.
Shortly after 3 o'clock, Friday morn
Ing. porch climber entered sec
ond-story window In the residence oil
Mrs. James Arthur. No. 96 Boston
blvd. and ransacked the room OF Mrs
Mabel Peters, a sister OF Mrs. Arthur
from New York. a pearl stick-pih
brooch. watch and fob and 81 IN cash
were taken, and the intruder made
his escape unnoticod.
Shortly after midnight. Friday, a
maid employed In the residence OF
Charles l.. Palms, NJ. $50 Jefferson
ave-. heard some suspicious noises. and
searched all through the house in an
effort to ascertain tho cause. AS she
was returning from the basement, sh
noticed that the side door was wide
open, and a mans figure appeared for
an instant. The maid screamed. anu
the burglar fed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palms are out II the
city, and none OF the servants was
able to state wehther anything was
taken The burglar was evidently
bent on getting iewelry and cash,
. alone. as he had confined his efforts
10 chiffonier and bureau drawers, and
similar receptacles for valuables.
William H. BetzOlt's residence az
No. Sos Cadlllacblvd,. was entered
some time Friday light. by means OF
kitchen window, end a sold watch.
three rings and chain were stolen.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

80 Ft.. First Block-So5o.
Trowbridge- for quick sale. street
restricted HAYES REALTY CO,
Chamber Of Commerce.
ST. CLAIR y block from jefferson.
sewer. water. etc. near the river So %
GRATfOT- AVE. near Rohns ......S i9"
BOULEVARD, near Piquette. 30 IT $i5u
HELEN-ANE.. near Boulevard paved
street. sewer. water. walks $50. $500
ST CLAIR south % Mack. cement
walks. sewer. water -.....,... fSon
ANTDN-ANE.. south or Harper, Sow -.
water. sidewalks ..A............S2 $3.50
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
LAMBREClTT. NELLY & co.
Both phones 3i5. 40 Grlswold-st
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
Hartman AS OIL Producer.

NEW YORK. April 3.--That f. n
Hartman has entered the oil fields
or the coast OF Mexico and is con
|duCting operations at Tampico and
|near Vera Cruz il the statement II
L 4. b. Hepburn, president NJ the Chase
National bank. who has just returned
|fiom a trip through the southwest
Hepburn says the main purpose OF
|Harrimar's oil operations in Mexico
lis probably 10 supply fuel for the rail!
load he is building down the west
Icoast.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
~ PONTIAC MAN WAS "DRY"
But He Got More Than He Bargained
for In "Wet" Detroit.

Charles A. Curtis. Of Pontiac. APP
reared in Justice Stems court. Satur.
day morning. with both eyes in mourn
Ing. his face cut and a general air Of
detection.
What hit you2?' asked the Judge,
We'll. I'm from Pontiac. and came
down here to-
Get some liquor and some excite
ment. and you got both" put in the
Judge. I'm going 10 charge you 81
or 5 days for the fun
Patrolman William Hayes said that
! he got Curtis AT Mchigan-ave and
Second-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

90 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Ovcralls.
10 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Goats.
10 Sewing Machine Operators to
make Pants.
Steady work guaranteed. highest
union wages.
Starunion Overall Factory.
II. r. STOEPEI.. Maker
1920 TO 1910 Beaufait Ave.
NEAR GRATIOT
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A CONSEiN =
ALIVE INVESTMENT In a proved
manufacturing proposition that VIII
pay exceptional dividends. reNo,
lutionized industry and economlcal
manufacturing proposition. The
Seamless Steel Manufacturing Com
pany. of Detroit. Michigan. with a
capital stock Of 5000. 900. divided into
shares Of 400 each. TO be incorpor-
atcd with No preferred stock or
bonds, offers for subscription 20 the
public at 500 per share. tull palh
on-assessable stock, for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing on an enlarged
scale Porcelain Enameled Seamless
steel Bath Tubs. The Seamless steel
Bath Tub. drawn from single sheet
OF steel graceful In design. possess
ing strength and durability. has the
appearance OF solid porcelain. en-
bodying In it's construction all the
advantages OF seamless steel but
eliminating superfuous weight. The
beauty and quality of enamel given
the surface. produces bath tub
most satisfying In appearance ana
OF unevcclled sanitary effectiveness.
The new hotels. The Pontchartrain.
OF Detroit. Mich. and The seneca, OF
Rochester. " V. two OF the finest
hostclries In the country, also some
or the finest apartments and resi-
dences. are equipped throughout with
porcelain enameled seamless steel
bath tubs. There are reasons why
porcelain enamelcd seamless steel
ware mas supplauteu cast IRON po'H
and kettles for household use. For
tho same reasons porcelain enamclCl
seamless steel bath tubs Will sup
plant cast iron and earthenware bath
tubs now I'm use These reasons are
dividend earrcrs In n modern plant
operated by men who know how A
complete statement OF the advan
ages OF seamless steel bath tybs. tho
management. costs and profits. pat
cnts. opinions from the trade and
users, illustrations OF buildings and
equipment. will he sent on request.
For fun details. address Eugene ~.
Sloman Trustee. 1920 Ford building.
Detroit. Michigan References Brad
street Company. II. g. Dun e. Com
pany any Bank or Trust Company In
The CITY of Detroit. Detroit Trus'
COMPANY, Registrar and Transfer
Agent
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

MODERN city dwelling. Iafayette-eve..
FOR out OF town property Address
Dept. az.
Hannah Real Estate Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PROPERTY.

WE WILL TAKE YOUR LOT
OR EQUITY
As First Payment on New,
e Modern, Seven and Eight
Room Houses.
Bath. cellar i2N24 It,, oak floors; gas
\and clcctric\ light. elegant fixtures
built on brick piers. cement walks.
We Will sell these houses for small
payment down or Will take one or
more lots aS hrst payment, balance
easy terms.
1876 fteld-ave cor Forest, price $1,000
1913 Fleld-9ve., mr. Forest, price Sz,svp'
SOS M9xwell-ave.. m. Mack, price W. %.
Sl2 Maxwell ave, mr. Mack. price -. =
Sl2 /MaXwhii-nvc mr. Mack; price $3.50
Houses built To order on your lot
Plans can be seen at our Office.
HENRY :. KOPPlN.
Phone NJ az. 70i Breitnieyer bldg
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS

BOYS
Charles Johnson. los Pierce
Michael Mueller. 24s Napoleon.
John Waldowski.\ sci los Campau.
Louie PEPPER, $40 Hastings.
George Wargo. 500 Kirby.
Amos Andrews. ga Second
Fred Fisk. IL Hecia.
Geo. Ort. Is Twenty-second
Carl Messerschmidt. 73e Bcilvidere
Anthony harawsky.- 1852 Chene.
GIRLS
John Budinck. e93 Jos. Campau
1ganas Koiacki. 651 Farnsworth.
Constantine vassagi. 3oe wilkins.
frank Durham. 81 Army.
sylvan Neff. 56s Krupp.
Edward Farland. ITO Maple.
John Zytowsky, lars Rivsrd
Roy Chesbrough, ais Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
ono cremation. +. Y. KOlb. T: eas.
and General Manager. t225 Il. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,r,crs.

" ANTED--Good saloon. STATE location
and particulars. Address. 1915
Grafiot
The Detroit times., 1909-04-05
ron sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.
READ THE FOLLOWING

READ ! HE FOLLOW lNG
Lines carefully and remember that
these are only "a few specials OF our
list.
should YOU not find here what you
desire. you will surely And ~ at our
\ Office.
BUSINESS corner on, the west side. "a .
y n milo circle. rents for $500 per year
the land alone Is worth $4,000 Price
only $4,000. viii exchange for east
aide residence property.
EAST SIDE business corner. l, emile
circle. rents for $3.50 per year.
Price ell 500.
HAssflNGS- ST. brick corner. rents for
$1,000 per YEAR Price only $4,000.
FINK a. co,
t2l Hammond bldg