davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
of Moulin Rouge" Knows
Secret of Wearing Beautiful
Attire Beautifully.

Miss Orcia Callan. who plays the part
of Madame st. Angelo in The Queen OF
ne Moulin Rouge" n tho Colonial the
latter part OF this week. has some inter-
estlng opinions on the subject OF dress.
II think" said Miss Callan recently.
that dress is one of the most important
things In n woman's life. OF course.
many women do not have much money
TO devote To dress but with "A little cf-
fort and care most charming effect
may be made. II ] had to practice econ
omy I would have two dresses a year.
one awtuly smart skirt and Jacket.
which ] would utilize for street or after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
DESERTI0N AND FAILURE
TO SUPPORT ARE CHARGED

Charging desertion and failure TO pro-
vide, Caroline Dougherty Tuesday filed
suit In the Third district court for a di-
vorce from Joseph Dougheriy. They were
married December 3 1909. and TWO chill
drcn are the result OF the marriage, Floyd
Joseph. aged 4. and Forester Bernard.
aged 2.
Dougherty is alleged to have deserted
his wife May s. 1908. Mrs. Dougherty
asks for the custody OF the children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

poned. as TO their effective date. from
March / TO May 1, 1911.
The commission In the cases of the
Pacific Coast Joooers and Manufacturers
association of San Francisco against the
Southern Pacific company and others
and the Association OF Joobers OF Los
Angeles against the Santa Fe railroad
and others heavily reduced the switching
charges OF the roads. The carriers ap-
peal Is now before tho new court OF
commerce. Hence the postponement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Assist Nature.

You have been told to "hitch your
wagon to star that nature will
assist YOU. That S all right. There
are times, however. when you should
assist nature, and the spring is one of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking 70 cleanse
your system-If you take Hood s
SarsapariIla the undertaking will be
successful, and your complexion bright
and clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Again in Commission.

After having been out OF commission
for nearly n month on account of dam
age done by high waters. the Phoebe
branch OF the Salt Lake Route Will re-
sumo operation today. II was expected
that the line would he open Monday.
but on account of the extreme cold
weather, II was impossible TO complete
the repair work until Tuesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Charity Ball Success,

Members of the Pythian Sisters enter
tsined at Unity hall Tuesday evening.
when the annual Colonial charity ball was
given under auspicious circumstances. An
lent programme for dancing The attend
ance was large. Mrs. K. Vandiver, Mrs.
Alice Retize and Mrs. Belle Rand had
charge OF the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Music and Comedy.

Music and Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Zalmo
Matinee, 2:l5. evening. Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Choco-
late Soldier" Matinee. 2:15. even
ing, Sis.
MAJESTIC TBEATER-"The Prince
OF Budweiser"l
Vaudeville.
OSPfEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. evening.
Sis.
Drama.
GARRICE THEATER-"The Kreut-
zer Sonata" by the Garricll Stock
company. Special matinee today.
10: evening, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

"The Prince of Budwelscr" is doing un .
precedented business M the Majestic.
Salt Lakers have discovered a thirteen
to- -the-duzcn entertainment al popular
prices and each performance records a
capacity house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
Postpones Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2l.-Orders of
the interstate commerce commission in
the San Francisco and Los Angeles
switching charges cases today were post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

L,AXATIVE BROMO CUINTNE removes
Tho cause There Is only one 'BROMO
oUININE." Look FOR signature of T.. w.
GROVE, 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

The sale of seats for the engagement Of
Miss Gertrude Elliott I'm THE Dawn OF
Tomorrow" ut the Colonial next week
begins Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

Frederick Warde. perhaps the fore
most tragcdlan of today, supported by
quality company. will be the attraction
AT the Salt Lake thcater for four nights
and a matinee beginning Monday night.
Julius Caesar will be presented Mon
day and Wednesday nights and Wednes-
day afternoon, and "Nirglnlus" said TO be
a masterpiece. Tuesday and Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

nights The sale of seats viii begin Fri,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

Tribuno Want Ade.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

MAJESTIC TBEATER-"The Prince
OF BudMeiser"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

The somber moral and tho intense emo :
tional theme OF The Kreutzer Sonata
arc among the features which have
as the great expose OF moral conditions
In Russia. Tho play IS being presented
by the Garricll stock company at pop
ular prices. Miss Jane Wheatley. as Mir
lam. has achieved the hit OF her local
engagement. A special matinee will be
given today at the GarriCk in observance
Of Washngton's birthday anniversary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-22

Alice Lloyd and Lew Sully are the most
potent attractions on this weeks bill al
the Orphcum. Miss Lloyd has some new
songs with Just suspicion Of naughti-
ness and she retains her Splash Me-
songs and gives a brief monologue stunt
and then he proceeds 10 burlesque Miss
L!oyd's act. which is almost as funny as
the parodie5 on her songs written by
himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
NEW WINDSOR SUB.
NOW ON MARKET
Daniel J. McA'Nulty Co. Offers Choice
Residence Property in Detroit's
Southern Suburb"

Detroit has been expanding north.
east and west for a good many years
until the city lines in these directions
are several miles from the downtown
districts, and the suburbs farther
still. The possibilities OF the extern
sion OF the city 10 the south Is begin,
ming to be recognized. Detroit home
seekers are awaking to the fact that
there Is land available for homes In
Windsor that il as near to the De-
troit city hall as Selden or Alexan-
drine-aves., and that the transporta-
ton facilities TO Windsor are practi-
cally as good as the facilities enjoyed
by the residence portions on this
side.
The Daniel j. McA'Nulty Co. has just
put on the market the Victoria-ave.
subdivision In Windsor. which Is
within a mile and a half OF the city
hall. Building lots are offered to De-
troit homeseekers at prices that com
pare very favorably with the prices
asked in the outlying residence dis
tricts OF Detroit. From the inquiries
already received the indications are
that the lots will go quickly.
The possibilities OF Windsor as q
suburb Of Detroit have not been fully
realized. There seems to be no rea
son why II should not be considered
as much a part OF the city available
for residence purposes as the outly.
ing suburbs that have been built VI
on this side OF the river.
Windsor is an orderly, well-govern.
ed municipality offering fire and po
lice protection, churches, schools and
water supply and all the advantages
OF a city. II has the same advantage
! Of the river front as Is enjoyed by De
troit, and the Windsor people can
make use OF the river with greater
convenience because 1t has not been
exploited for commercial purposes
as the river front on the Detroit side
has been.
The Victoria-ave. subdivision will
have as II main street Victoria-ave.
90-foot boulevard. The tract lies
about half a mile from the ferry doch
and improvements are to be put in
at once. Building restrictions will BE-
reasonable, but sufficient to protect
the purchaser of lots In the district
| On Victoria-aye., the restrictions viii
be $500 to $4,000, and on the Other
streets, $500.
The Daniel J. McA'Nulty Co. is q
well-known real estate firm. which Is
operating all through Ontario. The
main Offices are In Ottawa, the Wind
sor ONCE Is In the ferry building. No
Ouellette-ave., and on the corner Of
victoria-ave and Ernest. The Detroit
Offices are at No. $50 Penobscot build
| ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
CITY & SUBURBAN
JOINS GR|sWOLO
Street COLONY
Well-Known Real Estate Firm Takes
Handsome New Quarters in Miles
Theater Building, No. 200 Girls
void, Leasing Entire Second Floor.
Formal Opening Set for Next We'd
nesday-Company Has Interesting
History.

The City & Suburban Homes Co..
Ltd, this week moved its offices
from No. 81 Safest. TO its modern
and commodious offlces In the new
Miles building, No. 200 Griswold-st.,
between State-st- and Grand River
ave., being on the east side or Girls
void. The new Offices occupy the
entire second floor OF the building.
The City a. Suburban Homes CO..
Ltd, has been in business for num-
Der OF years at No. 81 Safest, sue
ceeding at its organization the Grind
ley Real Estate exchange, operated
by Robert NJ. Grindley. A number OF
the prominent real estate dealers now
operating in Detroit made their start
In the realty line with, and are grad
yates of this company.
Robert NJ. Grindley, chairman and
general manager OF the company, this
spring completed % years OF continu'
Gus, successful service In the realty
line in Detroit The number OF deals
that have been made by him and un-
der his supervision In this period
runs into the thousands. The City q
Suburban Homes Co, Ltd, Is engaged
in the general real estate business to-
gether with fire and casualty insur-
ance Its slogan Is Everything in
Detroit realty"
The present officers of the company
are: Robert NJ. Grindley. chairman
and general manager; John o. Hib-
bard. vice-chairman; Henry Look, sec
rotary and treasurer. Mr. Grindley Is
ably assisted in the sales department,
by Messrs. John o. Hibbard, in charge
of business property, factories and
sites; Charles A. Perry, exchange de-
partment; III. A. Jones, subdivision
department; John A. Campbell, west
side, north Of Grand River; Fred G.
Langley, central Woodward and busi-
ness opportunities; Edward T. New
kirk, east side, south Of Gratiot; An
thony Gabler, east side, north OF
Gratiot; w. A. Downs, southwest de-
partment; Herman Bonninghausen,
central west side; Lloyd Olmsted,
North woodward; ]. A. Mitchell,
northwest. The fire and casualty In
surance department Of the company is
looked after by Frank W. Mossett,
who Is also an officer Of the company,
serving on the board OF managers.
Wednesday, May 8, has been set
apart as opening day In the new offices
and the general public Is invited to
call and inspect them. The Offices
present a decidedly inviting appear
ance. They have been decorated in
cheerful colors and the various de-
partments have been most convenient
ly arranged. From the windows there
Is a splendid outlook on Capitol park.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
MORGAN TALKS ON SYSTEM.
President Of Master Plumbers Give,
Builders Some Valuable Pointers
at Smoker

Nearly 200 members Of the Builders
q Traders Exchange turned out, Fri
day evening, for the informal smoker,
entertainment and school OF instruc-
ton, the latter being an innovation.
II took the form of an address by s.
II. Morgan, president OF the Master
Plumbers association of Detroit. and
member of the exchange, who told
the builders the value OF system in
their business. He said In part:
The careful study of the estimates
of costs In the fundamental principle
OF business. The reason so many
contractors are not succeeding
is that they do not understand this
principle and have not the slightest
conception Of the actual cost OF the
Jobs they estimate. And the con-
tractors are not alone in this. There
are many business men all around
who do not know the cost OF doing
business and do not understand it's
importance. care not what you
have before you, whatever the size
OF the Job, you must have a definite
fixed plan Of the costs. Many con
tractors keep no books, consider the
expense OF an Office as waste, and
use nothing but memorandums.- Con
sequently their estimates are largely
guess work.
"You should make your estimates
I'm detail and know your costs to a
penny to enable you to pay your men,
your material and your overhead ex.
pense and still have something left
for yourself The cost OF labor, for
example, depends on the class OF men
and should be estimated piecemeal.
II may take a little longer, but IT
pays.
Here and there a business man
succeeds without system, but give that
man reasonable training and he Is
going to be at the very top. In the
plumbing business want to know
how much Is going to stick to my
fingers at the end of the year and I
take for. granted that you are In the
business for the same purpose.
The entertainment consisted OF a
monologue and PAROLES by George
Leipziger, selections by the North
western Glee club, w. A. Summers
with the bones" and accordion num-
bers by an italian.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
WHOLESALERS PLAN TROLLEY
TRIPS TO SMALLER TOWNS
Will Get into Closer Touch With Gus
tomers-E. 8. Lewis Speaks on
"New Saiesmanshlp."

More than 800 business men attend
ed the meeting or the Wholesalers Il
Manufacturers association, in the
Elliot Taylor-W oolfenden cafe, Friday
evening. The meeting was In charge
of the trade promotion committee and
announcement was made by Chair
man A. II. Zenner. OF the plans for
the year. Ten trolley trips have been
territory tributary to Detroit. The
first will be to Rochester. Romeo,
Orion, Oxford and Ortonville and is
set for May IL. The object OF these
trips will not be primarily to make
sales but to get the wholesalers OF
Detroit personally acquainted with
their customers, so that they can un-
derstand their environment and their
business needs. The trips will be ar
ranged SO as not to conflict with any
of the home dates OF the baseball
team. II is announced.
The address OF the evening was CIV
en- by e. st. Elmo Lewis. OF the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co.. his sub
ject being. THE New Salesmanship."
Mr.. Lewis said that the cost OF dis
tribution was too large a part OF the
cost to the consumer and that the
way to cut this down was to educate
the statesmen to increased efficiency.
He advocated schools Of salesmanship
| to be conducted by the employers to
train efficient statesmen.
Mr.. Lewis, who Is president OF the
Association OF National Advertising
Managers, Is a forceful advocate OF
advertising integrity as an essential
of successful salesmanship He main
tains that II is unfair competition for
a legitimate advertiser to be compel
ed to go into a paper that carries
questionable copy. He made seven
addresses, on this and kindred sub
jects. in two days. before the stu
dents of the University of Missouri
School OF Journalism last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
stornfeltz-Loveley CO. Report Many
Sales on Boston and Chicago
BouIevards.

Boulevards.
The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. report
the following sales:
Woodward Park Sub.--Lot on north
side OF Chicago-blvd, between Wood
ward and Second-aves., 100x167.50;
$1,000; lot on south side OF Chicago
blvd, between Second and Third-aves.,
65x133.50, $3,412.50; lot on south side
Of Chicagoblvd., between Third and
Hamilton-blvd.. 50x133.50. s2,250; lot
on the north side OF Chicago-blvd., be-
tween Third and Hamilton-blvd., COX
167. so, $4,000; lot on south side or
Chicago-blvd., between Third and
Hamilton-blvd., 50x133.50, $4,000; lot
on south side OF Chicago-blvd., be-
tween Second and Third-aves., FOX
1880, $3.50; lot on south side Of
Chicago-blvd., between Third and
Hamilton, 50x133.5O, $2.250; lot on
south side Of Boston-blvd., between
Woodward and Second-aves., look
167. so, $500; lot on the south side
OF Chicago-blvd., between Third and
Hamilton, 7Ox133.5O, $3.50; lot on
south side of Boston boulevard, be-
tween Third and Hamilton, 70x167.50.
$4,000; lot on north side OF Chicago
blvd, between Second and Third-aves.,
65x147.50. $4,225.
LaSalle Garden Sub.-Lot on north
side OF West Grand Boulevard, be-
tween Fourteenth and LaSalle-blvd.,
40x204.75, $1,625;
Sold for VIM IL Peck to JOS. A.
Doe. lot on Glynn Court Atkinson sub
division, for $500; for H. B. West
to Louis A. Ruch. 534-536 Field-ave.,
$500; for s. f. Sanderson TO A. s.
Reynolds, 1856 and 1855 1.2 Twelfth
St, $4,000; for s. Tocco to Jos. San
some, No. IA Larned east, price 81.
| $50
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
MARINE

Several more OF the Pittsburg
Steamship company's boats are pre-
pairing to leave Cleveland on their
first trips with cargoes OF coal and by
Saturday night II Is said that sixty
steamers OF this fleet. with a carry
ing capacity OF about $4,000 tons. will
be In commission. This Is about so
per cent OF the fleet capacity. Few
boats are being chartered for grain
here.
The steamer Charles Sharples,
stranded in December on Gallop ISL
and, Lake Ontario, has been fioated.
The steamer State OF Ohio, OF the
ID. & c.. line. is being overhauled in
Cleveland.
The steamer George Crawford load
ed with q record.breaking cargo OF
1873 tons of anthracite, is fast in the
northwestern drawbridge of the Kin
nickinnick river.
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
Up: Zenith City. l2:15 p. m; J. II.
Wade. 2:4o; w. c. Rhodes. Woolson.
Black $50; Dan Hanna, 10; Ream,
Fulton. 10:40; zillah. Peshtigo. Reding-
ton, Goshawk, l:16; Spokane. $40: I'm
perial and barge. g.: Mahoning, $3.50.
Down: Wickwire. 1920 Thursday
night; Gettysburg. Sweetheart. Mel
bourne. $50; Bangor. $40 Friday; j. Il.
Mills. 1880; Chicago. 1915 p. m; Huron,
2:40; Townsend, sos.
Stormount, Glenmount, midnight
Sault Ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April %.
Up: Empress OF Fort William. Dun
dee. Meaford. lao p. m; Edenborn,
Maunaloa, $50; Gates. $3.50; Mariposa.
Buffalo, $50; Kalkaska. Fryer, 6; Leon
ard c. Hanna. $50; Rensselaer,. Z; Man
ola, 8.
Donnacona, Ellwood. 8 p. m Friday:
Advance. 1890; Samuel Morse. mid
night; Tampa. Aurora, 1: Agnew, 1880;
Impoco. s. Simla, $50; Harvey Mowett.
10; Kensington. 1880
Down: Kennedy, 1 p. m; Athabasca.
5.
Turret Cape, wickwire, Jr. $50 D. m
Friday; Alva, 8; Reed. $50: North
Wind, Labelle, $50; House, 1880.
The college profs say II is high time
For the flies TO get ready for die
time;
The housekeepers oughter
Get ready to slaughter
The pests who foregather in fly time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Brown Changes Jobs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April %
VIII III. Brown has resigned as vice
president, treasurer and general man.
ager OF the Willys-Overland Automo-
bile company and will become the
president of the Mais Motor Truck
company. The change will be effec'
tive May l. In taking the presidency
of the Mails company Brown succeeds
Charles A. Bookwalter In that office.
The decision to tender the presidency
to Brown was made by the directors
OF the Mats company several weeks
ago, but the matter was deferred un-
III the return of Brown from a Ave
weeks trip through the West.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Two steamers Wrecked.

vIGO, Spain, April 29.-The iden-
tity OF the English steamer reported
lost of Cape villano, on the north
west extremity OF the peninsula, has
not yet been learned. The Italian
steamer Ciampa, was wrecked at
about the same time and In the same
vicinity. She was OF $500 tons and
carried cargo from Penarth, Wales.
to Genoa. The casualties connected
with either wreck is not known. 9th
er vessels have gone to the scene to
render aid.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Did corall say III

WASHINGTON, April 29-Follow
Ing representations made by the state
department through Ambassador vii
son, the Mexican government today
caoled to Spain to ascertain whether
Vlce-President Corall really charged
americans with fomenting the revolu
tlon IN Mexico, az was stated in an
interview accredited to him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

500 prianas Done Risnt. Tir.s
Msin isss. or city isss.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
HENEY's AIDE GETS JOB.
William II. Cobb Succeeds LawIer In
the Interior Department.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--William
II. Cobb, OF San Francisco, law part
ner OF Francis j. Heney, will be APP
pointed assistant encouragement for
the interior department, succeeding
Oscar Lawler. resigned. Secretary
Fisher, Senator Perkins (Rep.. Cali
and Rep. Julius Kahn, (Rep.. CALI,
talked with the president about the
matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
THREE FLATS AND MANY
HOUSES IN THIS LIST
cry q Suburban Homes Co., Ltd, Re-
ports Large Number OF Recent
Sales In City Property.

-
a Sales In City Property.
The City q Suburban Homes Co.,
LID, No. 200 Griswold-st., reports the
1olowing recent sales:
B Tor the estate Of r. z. Walker to
J1hn w. Ostic, lot No. lis May-ave.,
nth OF Harper-ave., for $3.50; for the
late OF r.. e. Walker to CAMEL De-
f0bghere, lot No. 104, west side of
nobert-ave., north of Harper-ave..
800; for Albert Goodman To Walter
~ Bulge, 2-story brick house, No. 176,
nth side OF Howard-st., between
ID ~ and Sixth-sts., $4,000; for Car
xX Beedzler to Joseph III. Schmidt,
a. he cottage, No. 941 Fifteenth-st.,
~ Ween Grand River-ave. and Brock
N fIdge, St, $500! for George M.
~ oeland to Herman Kreinbring and
~ n. 2-story frame, zoo Goodwin-ave.
DWeen westminster-ave. and Boston
N Ia. $2,450; for Frederick III. Falk-
A urg to Henry Liss, house No. 1437
~ CIeIlan-ave.. between Medbury and
0{atiot-ave., 5000; for. Robert ].
0|een TO Lesley p. Bacon, house No.
no Stanford-ave.. between Scovel and
<Dore-pl., for the sum Of $500; for
mes Manufacturing Co., house No.
Buchanan-st., between Humboldt
IA Lawton-aves., $1,000; for Hans
nnDen to William Cole and wife, 3
Thy nat, Nos. 37-39 Missouri-ave.
t@kxeen Hudson and Stanley-aves..
6I00: for Frederick w. Lahser TO
jo>oes A. Valentine, house 56. north
~ Is OF Hocker-ave-, between Lawton
~ Linwood-ayes., $4,000; for Charles
I11ner to Henry Killinger, 2-family
~ Nos. 100-102 Chairmount-aves., be-
tween Second and Third-aves., price
h6< given; for Jennie c. Walker to
rank b. Melton, lots Nos. 134-135
est side of Belvidere-ave., between
q Spin-st and Medbury-aye., for the
n1n OF $725; for the estate Of r. z.
Walker to Albert Middlestead, lot No.
west side OF Seneca-ave., north
Ga Harper-ave., for $3.50; for Fred
o<Lk II. Falkinburg to Clarence
(I>l9ht. house No. 1443 Mcclellan
~, between Medbury and Gratiot-
o1oe., $4,000; for Frederick III. Falkin-
1rg to William z. Sullivan, house No.
100 McClellan-ave.. between Moffat
11 Chapin-st., $1,000; for Charles l..
E|H 2family nat, Nos. 1464-66 Grand
ver>aves., between wreford-ave.
West Grand Boulevard, name OF
chased and terms private; for es-
IS or Morris Williams to Thomas t.
eefe. Jr., summer cottage at Oak
Rove. Orchard Lake, Mich. $500;
~ City & Suburban Homes Co., Ltd,
~ Percivai It. Burgess, lot No. 81,
>|bck 6, west side of Hazlett-ave., be
een Wamen and Tireman-aves.,
100; for Leartus Conner to William
<61ljson, lots Nos. 81, 90, SO and "a
16u{l side Of Highland-aves., west OF
Hnmilton-blvd., $1,000; for John II.
B<own to the Cass-aye. Methodist
EDIscopal church. for a parsonage, 2.
s<5ry brick residence, Cass-ave., be-
tween Alexandrine and Willis-ave.,
Valued at $3.50: for Holden & Muir.
f1y to Arthur Keck, lot No. As, east
eide or Hecla-aye.. between Marquette
o<d Milwaukee-aves., $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
sen. owen out Tor Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Owen, progressive Democrat OF Okla
homa, today lined up for Canadian
reciprocity and told President Taft
that he was strongly disposed to vote
for the measure without amendment.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

The steamer George Crawford. load
ed with q record-breaking cargo OF
1875 tons of anthracite, is fast in the
northwestern drawbridge of the Kin
nickinnick river.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

very weak solution Of ammonia
: Ter Is excellent for cleaning a dia-
md. II should be applied to the I'M
j side and will make It very brill