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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

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TALKS


The more | look about me at house,
keepers and housekeeping. the more
out of Joint the present system seems.
II certainly Is not in step with pro-
gress in other directions, and II GER
tainly IS not sufficiently flexible.
! got TO thinking Of this because OF
Ida Carey. She lives in the same SMALL
suburb as myself, and she affords an
example OF how the present system
often works not only injustice, but al
so for the least efficient results.
Ida Carey was A. dressinaker. She
had worked up from sewing In homes
at a dollar or SO a day to- an establish
ment of her own with large force of
workers under her. She was "A thor
ouEhly good business woman, capable,
executive. and what Is more, conscien-
tious She loved her work and found
pleasure In her business life.
Then the call OF love came and she
married. Her husband earns a small
salary and they live rather shabbily in
this small suburb. Her life is spent
In cooking, washing dishes, caring for
their three small children. He makes
enough II keep the family going, so
there lis no financial need for her to
earn money. So. as the present order
of things says that having married she
ought 10 Keep mouse anu t'ph st4tSF itet
children, she does II.
But is this the big way 70 look at
the situation and many another like
IL? Isn't she using her lesser talents.
Instead eff her greater Isn't she afro
plying, instead of developing" There
is no sound reason why she should do
this except that tradition and custom
have made this niche for woman
who marries. ard insist upon placing
her in II,
No doubt there are others who could
cook for her family just as well az she
does, sweep and clean the house just
as well as she does, mend the chill
dren's clothes just as well as she does.
She has no exclusive copyright on
these performances Relieved of these
cares she could do the work she Is
best htted TO do. and bring into the
home an additional income that would
increase its comfort and well being,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
MAKES BIC RECORD
EASTERN SHORE FARMERS Or
GANIZATION SOLD, S., SOC. 900
WORTH IN 19t0--PAYS 10
PER CENT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ACCOMAC, VA, Jan. 19.--The ad-
1ourned meeting of the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchange was held at Or
ley. The question Of a stock vote or
single vote to each stockholder that
has preclpitated much discussion.
brought out the largest crowd even
assembled on the Shore. The meet
ing was called to order by Il. T. Gun
ter. president First in order was the
resolution of the previous meeting,
namely: That all shareholders be en-
titled To one vote and one vote only"
This was defeated by vote of 4.4e., to
2,I49. Old officers We're reelected.
and 10 per cent. dividend was de-
clared. The business of the exchange
the first year was 2.000, 600 packages
sold, valued at $4,000, 600; an increase
over 1909 of 601.S21 packages. 1t Is
announced that effort viii he made to
establish new exchange for the two
counties of the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Thomas W. Twyford is rebuild
ing his shop on the same lot where
his former shop was burned By al,
incendiary some weeks ago. He will
build of brick, with concrete floor and
metal roof
Douglas Leatherbury has entered
school at laurel, Del
Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Logan,
missionaries from Japan, now on a
visit to this country, are visitors at
the home of Judge Fletcher.
Captain and Mrs. Samuel $. Mllli-
nor celebrated their golden wedding on
the sth. Many friends called and val
liable presents were received
Judge Samuel Ross was the only
person present who was present at
the wedding fifty years ago.
Captain w II. Lang will erect Il
large krick storehouse in the spring
on the site now occupied by the store
of j. Wesley Coleburn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
~ Confessions
; .y1ll175
l/z0a1sekeepef'
,by Barbara BQy0

that would in time to- come give the
children a much better education than
the future now seems to hold for them.
And In this work she would herself be
developing instead of standing still.
She would be using her highest talents
instead OF her lowest.
Some people say nobody can bring
up children like the mother. But this
liz rot true. Many mother is the
Iruination Of her children, and plenty
of people are quite rs capable OF car
ing for children rs the children's
mothers.
Ida Carey would not love her htis-
band any the less because she did not
wash his breakfast, dinner and supper
dishes. nor love her children the less
because she did not darn their stock
ings. In fact she would probably add
vance their real welfare more by COM
ing to them from the big world and
with broadened outlook than hx
coming from the kitchen stove and the
dishpan.
Ida Carey worries mo. She and the
many other Ida Careys all over the
land seem 10 point to something wrong
in the present order of things. We
haven't vet the right ideas of woman's
work and the true way woman can
be most useful to herself and the COM
nunity.
7AA[A~A- .a~x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
VIRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
A SIMPLE SHIRT WAIST

This simple waist is one OF those
wtich VIII show to best advantage
in everyday materials. Among these
none Is better than French flannel.
and though 1t may seem expensive.
1t keeps its color so well and looks
SO fresh after many washings that II
will BIO found worth what is asked
for It, Besides this many OF the
plaid and striped cheviots are suit
able and almost any kind OF elk
which has a good body
The waist closes in front and except
for patch pocket has no ornamen-
tation. In me back there il q shout
der yoke and this Is applied on tho
outside. 30 that 1t may be omitted II
preferred. Studs may be used In
stead OF buttons for the closing. and
they are rather more ornamental in
effect. [ I'LL
Se4sa y y Aa-s-
The pattern 1854 Ii cur In sizes %
to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires Sis yards or az inch
M a@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN
RAILWAY AGENTS HERR,

Local representatives of the Asso-
citation of Railway Agents OF the Unit
ed States are making preparations for
the entertainment of delegates to their
annual convention, who will be In
Richmond January 80.
The convention this year will be
held In Tampa. Fla, and after ad-
journment many of the delegates will
come to Richmond. in response to an
invitation from the Richmond mem
bers.
An automobile ride to various
points of interest and luncheon at
the Jefferson Hotel Will be among the
list OF amusernents for the visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
The
Circular Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART -
COPYRIGHT BoBBs-MERRILL COMPANY
COPYRIGHT 1905 BY THE BoBBs-MERRIIL COMPANY
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHARr

ness. 1t had been anything but {
Joke tn us.
Doctor Walker" said tartly. II
fail TO see any humor In the situation.
Since ! came here, one man has been
shot and another one has died from
shock, There have been intruders In
the house. and strange noises. If that
is funny, there tx something wrong
with my sense Of humor."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
Club Keens Omen uans.,.

The first public reception of the
BiisffTe ~ Mems Grub began Thursday
morning, when members and guests
took advantage or the legal holiday
TO gather In the club rooms and meet
the newly appointed secretary. C. r.
Waiford. Jr. Mr.. Walford assisted
President Neil d. sills and members
of the board of directors in receiving
visitors. Each Of the $50 members
invited Were authorized Ia extend tho
privileges Of the club to two or more
friends.
A buffet luncheon will he served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
WACHONfA RANKING AND TRUST
co. LARGEST CAROLINA BANK

WINSTON-SALEM. n c., January
ls.-The annual meeting or the
stockholders 81 the Wachovia Bank
ing and Trust Company was held on
yesterday, II being the first meeting
since The consolidation OF the Wach-
ovia National Bank and the Wachoyia
Loan and Trust Company, making it
the largest financial institution in the
State, having capital OF $t,2s0. 600
A. j. Hemphiii, president of fh~ Guar
anty Trust Company. New York, was
one OF the twenty-four directors elect
ed.
The handsome new home of the in
stitutIon, costing 100000. will be
occupied in February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
STRUCK By TROLLEY CAR
ERNEST ENARsOy MAY DIE

NEWARK. n. j.. January Is
Ernest Enarson. or Spokane. Wash.
was hit by trolley car late last
night on bloomfield avenue. Mont
ciair. and sustained such injuries that
he will probably die.
AT the hospital where he was
taken. 1t Is said that the man In suf-
fering from fractured ribs. fractured
collarhone. fractured nose and a prob
able fracture at the base OF the
skull.
Enarson was on visit to hts
4brothers. Carl and John Enarson, of
MuHtciafr~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
SUES TWO RAILROADS S.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Claiming that he suffered severe
financial loss by reason OF the failure
OF the two railway companies to de-
liver n shipment OF saw mill ma
ehinery in good condition. Robert
Gaede has named the Chesa peake and
Ohio and Southern railways defen-
dants in an action yor $4,000 dam
ages. which he has instituted In the
city circuit court. Once before the
suits was instituted against the
Southern railway but non-suit WAC
entered on that occasion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19

from l o'clock In the afternoon until
at night and a large throng Is ex-
pected to be present TO inspect the
new quarters on the top floor of the
American National Bank building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
YELLED PROPHETS
MEET JANUARY %
SANS GRUrro OF THE EN-
CHANTEsD REALM WILL HAVE
INTERESTING CoNvo-
CATION.

The members OF Samis Grotto.
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm Will assemble in conversation
on Wednesday might, january 25. at
Belvidere hall for the reception Of
candidates and a general good time.
All blue lodge MaS0ns are eligible
10 membership in this hewitching and
fascinating circle whose motto II to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-19
tcontinued from Yesterday

II understand you have ghost
mp here, and that you have the house
aiiIled with detectives TO exercise it,
Ne said.
Fer some reason l felt ] was being
spumped" as Halsey says You have
been D1isinformed.' ] replied.
what. No ghost. no detectives. he
raid. still with his smile. What n
disappointment 10 the village"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

Its kind In the United States Another
feature OF the station that will be
greatly appreciated by the travelling
public Is a complete -postofhce. The
entire building Is supplied with wash.
ed and cooled air, which Is changed
every 20 minutes. There are emigrant
rooms with concrete floors and tiled
floors, which may be kept clean and
sanitary without dificulty. Scattered
through the structure are sanitary
drinking fountains.
One writer. describing the new
terminal, says:
1T Is almost a world In itself, this
temporary home OF millions. the stop
ping place for a few moments or a
few hours at best, where one may
pause for a little while and break a
Journey that may be OF short duration
or embody trip around the world.
The grey granite exterior walls OF
the building merge into the notified
grey brick OF the enclosing walls or
the trainshed. giving the impression
to the passerby OF one great continu-
Gus building, noble, solid and en-
during In It's architecture, a practical
realization for three classic blocks OF
the promised Chicago Beautiful"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNrERuRsAr

JACKSON KALAAAZOO LIMiTnD8
--s 10 a. m, every two hours to t:1o =
m: Jackson-L.ansing Limited. $40 II
hours to . D. m: Ann Arbor only. IA.
II IL D. m. To Northyiiie. ESQ a M. hour
M. saline cars from ypsilantt -
: -wYAND0ffE DfV.-osts q M hkIf-'
hourly TO s:ss p m; hourly % iii5e'
ORCHARD Lake DIv.-s -.
hG TSII1liEsrro 70 LrMrrrDs--s:ss :
M and every two hours 60 sias y =.
II 2. m To Romeo M a ~
sv s1yR Two H hssss % LllSsaRP4E6sl1it :.
days. II p. m. .Algonae limited DAILY
ssi:, = = n. hourly e. 8.ss.s. 81
half hourly alsm 20 n. sss ss1 In. e I'll
m, m SosS b e IIinsiirrrEbsas,ss
;y:Sg 'vs hour no. ss g s;' . = "a ss,s<z
.; ;S sSlk L Z iSHiltSsA Has ! x e.
Z: s:. ssii = ss sy < =. - 4 ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
NEW TERMINAL
STATION A MARVEL
Mammoth Depot Of Chicago & North.
western Railway, Recently Opened,
Abounds in Travel Comforts.

The new Chicago passenger termin-
al OF the Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway Co., as complete, convenient
and substantial as American brains
and American money could make IL.
Is now In full operation. the formal
opening having taken place June 4.
intellectually, Il presents an inter
esting study. From the standpoint OF
the publics convenience, II Is de-
scribed as a wonderful achievement
IL Ii, In fact, the last word In modern
railway station building.
The terminal abounds In travel
comforts" for men and women. Yes,
and even the children have been pro-
vided for. There is, for instance, a
brass bed for the lost baby the con-
ductor may bring OF his train. There
are 81 ticket windows, each plainly
designated: a special department In
charge OF personally conducted tours;
20 telephone booths, equipped with
electric fans and electric lights, both
81 which turn on automatically when
the door Is opened a telegraph room,
a lunch room. cafe, check rooms.
rest parlors, barber shops and baths
and other conveniences too numerous
to mention. The main waiting room
lis replica OF an ancient Roman
atrium, with barrel vault roof and
giant marble pilasters, standing alone.
The ceiling Is entirely self support
Ing, and is said to be the only one OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14


KRoNBAcK--Jnne IL. 1911. at resi-
aged go years. beloved husband OF
Wilhelmina (nee Dtews) and father
OF William. Mrs. Charles Wendler
Mrs Frank Winter, Nina and Alfred
brother OF Mrs, August Nooker. Fun
eral Thursday from residence at $3.50
p. m, standard.
KUHFELDT-June 49, John. aged So
years, beloved husband OF Minnie
kuhfeldt and father OF Mrs. Henry
Weller, Mrs. Fred and William Kuh-
feldt. Funeral from residence, 273
Mitchell-ave., Thursday. at 2 y. m.
JOY-At- his -rcstdsupe,-1I Cherry -st..
Edward w.. son of Margaret and the
late Michael JOY, brother OF William.
James and Thomas. Funeral Thurs
day morning from residence at SAB;
o'clock from Trinity church.
In Royal Oak, Maggie. beloved wife
OF Robert and daughter OF 8. b.
Alger and sister OF Mrs. Cyrus Jar
Wis. OF Troy. Mrs. Il. II. Butler OF
Denver, Col; Mrs. Cassius Carter OF
birmingham, and Chas. and Tom OF
Wednesday at o'clock. Interment
at Royal Oak cemetery.
MACH-June 12. 1911. at residence. 44s
Vermont-aye., Mary. widow of the
late Joseph Mach, mother OF Mrs.
Theodore A. Bales. and Mrs. Charles
+. Adler Funeral from residence
Thursday, at S:l5. and St Boniface
church at $3.50.
10. at late residence
Bert. beloved husband OF Rose
Leader and father Of Mrs. Vera Ben
nett. Charles and Harold Leader.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
BIRTHS.

George Walls. l40 Holbrook.
Joseph Siller. $50 Magnolia
Joseph Palermo. 535 Russell
Fred Winters. 735 Monroe.
william Dolson, EOS Toledo.
Angus Mclean, 10 Martin pl
Stanley Pantowski. 1871 Twenty
NTH.
Royal Doelard. s4 Lysander
Joe Czapiewski, 14S Thirty third.
Louis Luyon, AL Mitchell.
Jacob ShRtz. 734 Dubois.
John Block. G17 Hendrle
Pawel Anchelewicz. 1926 Dubois.
Mikolaj Tomala, 915 Rivard
Thomas Williams. sos Erskine.
Arthur sihnubhas. $50 Grandy.
Edward Forth. SGT st Aubin.
John Valley. 572 Watson
Walter Sprangef. Gil Bewicks
Antony Goszorowski, s7s Twenty
fourth
Edward Maggie. ais GRAND blvd. w.
John Thomas. 81 Henry.
Robert Hardy, 7s5 Third
Patrick McCarty, 3s4 Seventeenth.
James Gibson. 1872 Vermont
Franz Kruger, Jr, 131 Inglis
Emil Geisler, 700 Harper
Albert Austen al -EnRle,- boy and
girl, twins.
Nicholas schorn, s4s Concord.
James O. Cobean, 1882 Chene
Tranduilio Sosie, 293 wilkins
Peter PaiazZafo. go Benton.
Albert Pochelor 533 F.. Boulevard.
George Kesier $40 Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles F. Bayer, 2s: Anna syives-
Lawrence. J. Moloney. 81; Irene E.
Edgar $, Davis. 20; Kathryn Thanh
Joseph. Pirch. 27; Elizabeth Law
r = Bo ol RadosIawicz. 20; Mary
Robert d Reed. "a. Philadelphia;
Evelyn i Arnold. 20, Detroit
O'Rourke, 25
William Kietsch. SO; Susanna Lano
Andrew sovcikS %; Virginia Negor-
ski, 10
Hiram f. Mckay. rs. Mich. Marietta
Dofee, -. Detroit,
Walter Madezynski. 21; Mary Ma
chlnski. Is
Mierscyslaw Sacha, 30 Johanna Ba-
Edward Montando 81. Detroit: Irene
Hagerman. 39, FIT Wayne, Ind
John Macdonald, SO; Clara Wcnzel.
Frank Rusch. 81; Theresa Zientosh.
%
Edward L. Tucker. 80. Springfield, o;
William II. swink. 80: Irene NJ
Ira W Kibby. 20. Red Bluff Calf;
Laura c. Ring: 22. Detroit:
Roy Franklin. 22 Northville Ethel
Ammis. IT. same.
Ralph A. Stringer -. BEDFORD: Kath-
crime NJ Willard. %. same
August Kirschke, %; Emma Schlaeht,
~.
George d. Riley. 81; Katherine Con-
roy. 26
Harry IT. Levene. "a; Irene q. Trax-
Ter. 20
Patrick o'Regan. Is: Ellen Heeman.
20
Edward Kottka. Is; Augusta volg-
mann 22
George c. Medbury. %. Detroit; Su-
san LanRe, 20, Kings Mills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

tCOnttnued from page ID.
members OF the franchise committee
Is that they are the worst cut.
Threats ! ever ran up against. Why,
II that committee protected the D..
U. r. the way 1t Is protecting the
present gas company. there'd DO the
biggest howl from the citizens that
ever went up. But the citizens will
never awaken TO the way their rights
are being denied them until they are
deprived Of their bread and butter.
However, feet that the committee
will find that they cannot sidetrRck
Mr.. MacKay the way they have me.
He Is used to dealing with sucn mat
tiers and | am certain that he will
make that committee sit up and take
notice. He'll let them know that the
people of the CITY OF Detroit, as we'll
as the Detroit City Gas Co., have
some rights.
II notice that Mr.. Lynn denied In
Tuesday nights Times that he was
interested In any way with my gas
franchise. He said he had never been
and didn't want TO be associated with
me In any commercial venture Now.
| want to say to you that Mr.. Lynn
came to my office without any solicita-
ton on my part when | first sought
the franchise and later intihated that
he was anxious to take stock In the
company. He said had about the
best proposition that had been brought
up In Detroit In many a day"
Attorney Mackay, when seen by The
Times, declined to say whom he was
representing In connection with his
application for gas franchise He
said, however, that there was unlimit-
ed capital behind the applicants. and
that they would certainly bring nat
ural gas to Detroit il the franchise
were forthcoming.
job Printing Don~ Eight. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Proposals for
Stationery

OFFICE OF THE CITY CONTROLLER
June IL. 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 o'clock a. m, Cen
trail Standard Time. Monday June is
1911, at which time they will be open
90. Tor iurnlsning the mat1eIial and ser.
contract:
STATIONERY.
During the fiscal year ending June
30 1917, in accordance with the speci-
hcations therefor. copies Of which may
be had upon application at this office
The right TO reject any or all bids
Is expressly reserved.
DAVID 4. HBTNEMAN,
(i32) Controller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
LAKE AND RIVER FRoNrAeE.
roR sALE-RnsIDESre PROPERTY

FOR sALE--RESIDENcr PROPERTY
LA SALE AVE.
North of Michfgan-ave. and one block
west OF West Grand-blvd.: two nice
o-room cottages; one has gas ind
one with gas and bath: on lot 30x125
and 4bxl25. real bargain.
Orion County Home.
Nice country home near Orion Lake.
u story. 7-roon house, with electric
light and cellar; also shed and chick.
en- houses Lot 69xl12: full OF trees.
shrubs and berries. a snap; only 81
500. cash or tern,s.
CONGRESS ST. E.
Near Parke. Davis q Co. nice. large
two-family fiat OF 8 rooms each. with
bath. gas and cellar. A bargain.
1886 FERRY T..
Near Packard Automobile Co.. new. 4.
room frame houses with bath. gas
and cellar. hardwood floors on first
floor; also chandeliers and shades; lot
soxi7a. Oily $4,000. with 5000 down.
z3lEIGHTEENTH
Near Myrtf lest and WextaEn market
Nice. Large 5-room cottage, on lot
3oxl45; Ionly 1850. with 5000 down,
Three 2-Family Flats
On Frederick. Ferry and Hancock-aves,
rentedI bargains and very fine terms.
500 MCCLELLAN AVE.
Corner Isylvester, fine two-story. six
lar; Snly $4,000 with s4o0 down.
ARTHUR c. MELCHERS.
NAH 4736. COL Breitmeyer Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
DIED

FINDLATER--Sudde at Saginaw.
Tuesday. June 10. James Findlater
Notice OF funeral later
13. at Grace hospital,
John O., aged 81 years, beloved hus-
hand of-Nrs Julia Grill and dear
father OF Mrs. Paul Kuba, Mrs Rev.
Paul Kemnitz. Eugene Grill Mrs.
August Stobbe. George. Gertrude
Howard and Elmer Grill Funeral
Friday at .. M. from residence 81
Waterloo. and 2:30 from So. Johns
church, corner Russell and Chestnut
SITS.
10, at her residence.
f20 Brush-et. Theresa Stadler Muei-
Ter. aged rs years Funeral Friday
from residence at $50 and n N st
81. Mary's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
ILLUMINATION.
ILLUMINATION

EXALTED FRATERNITY OF the IL
LUMINATI. f,' the study OF SOUL
science. or DIVINE ILLUMINA-
TON This philosophy teaches de-
velopment of the physical. mental
and SPIRITUAL. giving balance and
harmony and making for success In
the material. mental and SPIRIT
uAL All Interested students arc In
vited to call this week from . to II
and TO s, or by appointment. MISS
sOUTHARD. % Ciifford-st. Phone
n 306S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

BRIGGS SPEEIA
I acre on electric. Heuoo. v<I(
= nics- barn. and ponlt<x -
fruits only 1850.
q acres close TO eIectric. 0-fu|
nice hip-roof barn. DoUI1I/
lots CT fruit. and bio eoeD
30 acres. good 1-f0om
sprayed and Will pay over
year. 3 y acres Whe4t, Co.
acres corn close 20 eio<<
big money w1nner; only
a. acres, .Komso3 1G-room p<I4~
that cost 100000 large MN
only ,s.soo; will take city -,
AZ acres close 10 electric; eoe6
inss, fruit and crops; inzne111e9
session: only $500.
lily house: barn s0x5S: otn4<
= barns, fruit. with crops tQQ1p
stock: immedfate poD1es4LQ4>
take city property In excn4U1
800 acres Michigan fuit iano<
I want Ds' good rood farms for cash bsysse
FRANK Nj. BRIGGS.
THE FARM NAN.
Evening and sunday. Royal oeA>
phone -
Detroit, Mich. Main l1ov-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
MEETING NOTICES.

NOTICE-The Past Masters OF Ashlar
pie Thursday evening, Juno ID, at
y. m. to take appropriate action with
regard to the death Of Past Master
Findlater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
cnIcKnN PARM ron SALE.

Chicken and Emit Farm
on electric line; good buildings, near
Detroit: easy terms or exchange
EBERT, 500 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

90 Acres, I8 miles from Qe<rql
IL miles from stone road. e-44
house, 2sxso barn. all neceeearx
buildings, horses, 2 cows ana -@1
25 hogs. SO chickens. binder UQ~
incubators. all necessary tookA
acres oats. > acres,Iye. AZ scrs. ~ ~
acres potatoes. 1000 cabbage b.
and everything complies, M
possession; $500. n.eoo down. 49,
ance SIS per year az per cent
7-room house. horses. ~ cet<i4
hogs; all crops and farm tmplene1k
for $500. VIII take . small hoo
20 acres. Is miles from Detroit: e.foe1|
house. large barn and outbu!iQ!n<|
so fruit trees. black loan SOIL n.y.
clay sub soil. including crops, y1.Svv<|
$500 down Can have 20 acres more
for $4,000
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
507 Majestic Bldg. N.
Office open Thursday evening unui
o'clock.