davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Claude .Jillow went 10 Dongola yes
teriay afternoon for IA visit TO reis
tives. tar5sn mi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stair of 1403
Commercial avenue, left yesterday
for Batesyille. Ark, where they will
.sL snd n week on visit with Mrs.
Stairs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fort.
Dir. Stair is with the Harris Saddlery
Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Edward c. Thompson of Pittsfeld,
Mass, arrived YESTERDAY to visit with
his brother. Charles H. Thompson,
district agent OF the Penn Mutual
Lie lns. Co. Mr.. Thompson is very
favorably impressed with Cairo and
expresses desire to locate here. He
will remain several weeks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Mrs. n. H. Baird went to Charles
ton, sNe.. yesterday for a visit with
relativesic !se M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Dick Renfro OF Memphis, Tenn, IS
ere AL. N guest ofl,Dis father. Nor
ton Renfro. i VA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Harris Schulze returned to Anna
yesterday afternoon after a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Hermina Schulze.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-16

Hon. Jake Corbett OF Wickliffe, KY,
ss In The city to attend the funeral
today of Mrs. Catherine Lincoln.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
BUSINESS INTERESTS
SEEK NEW LOCATIONS
Firms, Oispossessed Following
U. S. Purchases, Move North
ward From the Avenue.

During the past week the Duparquet,
Huot n MoneuSe Co, clients OF Stone &
Fa1rtaX, real estate brokers, who were
obliged to leave business location on
pennsylvania avenue between 14th and
10TH streets because the property has
passed into the possession of the United
States. chose for a new business home
site on Fl street between 18th and 18th
streets.
The G. G. Cornwel & Son grocery
mouse, near neighbor of Duparquet
Huot d Moneuse, recently took possession
or ITS new business building on the same
street between 14th and 18th streets.
These two changes are mentioned be
cause they are so recent for in fact the
hrSt-named concern has yet to erect
building And the changes suggest what
may prove to be the course of events
when the further purchases by the gov
eminent are made along the south side
of the avenue.
The business establishments which will
be turned out. following the above prece-
dents, Will seek new homes largely in the
locality on the north side of the avenue
and as far as possible within easy range
of their former places. The rule may
not be inf1exible, as shown in the changes
which have been made by various busi-
ness interests occupying sites within the
tier OF squares between Pennsylvania
avenue and the Mall and west of 14th
street.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
OWNER COMPLETES
REMODEL|NG PLANS
Clifford Pinchot Surrounds His
Home With Harmonious
Group of Dwellings.

During the past season the house at
the southeast corner Of 18th and n streets
has been remodeled and it Is now a har-
mOniOuS part of the rather extensive
scheme of Improvements which Clifford
Pinchot has carried out on that square
When Mr. Pinchot came to the city some
government bureau of forestry he made
his home in a residence. which he built,
occupying the eastern end of the square
fronting on Rhode Island avenue on one
side and Scott Circle on the other.
1t was one of those triangular building
lots which are quite common in the city
plan, owing to the bisecting of the rec
tangular streets and the transverse ave
nues. There were houses both at the
corner of 18th street and of Rhode Is
land avenue.
Some time after building his home,
which was large structure of light
stone Mr.. Pinchot acquired the other
two houses on the square.
And now he has remodeled both of
these houses, and has erected another
house on the Rhode Island avenue front
The feature of this property transaction
is the wider scope of improvement which
houses are better off for light and air
than they would have been had each
house been arranged only with reference
to its own advantage. There are spaces
left on two sides of the square which
give an additional exposure to each house
SO that they have three sides with open
ings. In addition, the designs of the houses
are harmonious, so that they form an
effective group. The entire Improvement
is a good illustration of a way of treat
ing these usually troublesome pieces of
property otherwise than by covering the
entire area with one building.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
SUFFRAGETTE GOES TO JAIL.
Refused to Pay Taxes and Had No
Goods to Distrain.
ecial Cablegram TO The Star

Special Cablegram 10 The Star
LONDON, October 21.-The first in
stance of a suffragette being committed
to prison for non-payment of taxes as a
protest against the disfranchisement of
women occurred when Miss Clemence
Houseman, an authoress and sister of
Laurence Houseman, was taken to Hol-
loway gaol by the sheriff's officer.
Similar protests have previously ended
in distraint, but Miss HOuseman had no
distrainable goods and was accordingly
committed.
Miss Houseman, who belongs to the
Woman's Social and Political Union and
is on the committee of the Women's Tax
Resistance League, refused to pay for the
.taXicab in which she was taken to
prison, and the sheriffs officer paid the
fare of $50, which, curiously enough,
was the amount of the tax she originally
declined to pay.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
CROWN JEWELLERS MOVE
AFTER TWO CENTURIES
Garrard & Co. Had Sold Gold and
Silver at Haymarket
Since 1871.
rial Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 21.-Messrs. Garrard
& Co., the crown jewelers., whose busl-
ness was started in the days when snlpe
shooting could be indulged in near HYDE
Park corner, have opened at their new
premises in Albemarle street, west.
Priceless gold and silver plate and
enormous quantities of jewelry have
been conveyed to their new home from
the shop in the Haymarket, at which
business has been done for nearly 200
years.
The time-worn ledgers in the firms
strongroom are full of famous names Of
by-gone generations.
An entry made as early as 1857 shows
Evening star., 1911-10-21

that the Princess and Prince of Wales
ordered q service of plate which cost
$1,000 In 1916 divers teapots'' be-
longing to Sir Joshua Reynolds were
mended.
Speaker Onslow about this time or
dered a silver cistem which weighed
1000 ounces and cost 81 800. The Duke
Of Kingston, husband of the Amazing
Duchess" bought twenty-six silver coat
buttons for S1o.
In lioS Queen Charlotte was a frequent
customer at Garrard's and purchased
with other things, two gold toothpicks
1t was in 1921 that one George Wickes
started as a jeweler at The Sign Of the
Kings Arms in the Haymarket and
founded what is now one of London's
oldest firms. The business became the
property of William Garrard in Ii3l
Evening star., 1911-10-21
Copy Sold for $4,000.
AND THE CAT CAME BACK.
Feline Walks 1873 Miles, Finding
Its Old Home.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star
LONDON, October 21.-Tatters, half
Persian cat. has just finished walk of
1873 miles from Kingston Thames to its
old home at Glastonbury.
The cat. which is an abnormally large
one, was sent by its mistress, Miss
Pearce. to a home at Kingston last April.
but it disappeared day or two later.
Nothing was seen of it till today, when
it arrived at it's old home.
The cat was not recognized at first and
was refused admission, but later got in
side. 1t jumped on its old chair and its
mistress exclaimed, why, it's Tatters
come back"
Evening star., 1911-10-21

II you want work read the want coll
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
Chillum Castle Heights.
Backed by Banks and Bankers.
Success and How to Win III.

a absolutely will if
nvesm Purha
PAYERS OPPORTUNITY
Large
neachm
uroundus IMPRESSIVE
=
1
ON a
if
change Kennedy Kennedy Shepard
walk
Evening star., 1911-10-21
BOOK AUCTION RECEIPTS
REACH ENORMOUS FIGURE
Collection in Huth Library, London,
Includes Privately Printed Work
on Lord Byron.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 21.-One of the most
famous book sales of modern times will
the first portion of the Huth library will
be disposed of at Sotheby's. In the early
nineties this collection of books was val
have increased enormously, and later
sidered extravagant.
Size of the Library.
Some idea of the size Of the library
can be gathered from the fact that.
though the dispersal of this first portion
will occupy eight days. the catalogue
contains only the first two letters of the
alphabet, the 200 lots beginning with
unique seventeenth century work, THE
Scourge of Venice" by II. A, and con-
Guiding with a privately printed work on
Lord Byron.
The last of the eight days will be oc-
cupied with the sale of the late Mr..
Huth's collection of Shakespeare's works,
which include copies of the first four TO-
Iios, first and early quartos and the
poems.
Copy Sold for $4,000.
The copy of the first folio is perfect
the Van Antwerp copy at the same rooms
in 1907.
The plays include first editions OF
"Othello," Much Ado About Nothing"
and The Merchant of Venice There
is first edition of 'Lucrece," one of
five perfect copies known. and a first
edition Of the sonnets.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
THEFT-PREVENTING DEVICE.
Vienna Mans Apparatus Would
Have Saved Mona Lisa"
Cablepram To The Star

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
VIENNA, October 21.-The curator of
Prince Leichtenstein's gallery here the
largest private gallery in the world, has
given a demonstration of an apparatus
he has invented TO prevent such thefts
as that of the Mona Lisa"
1t consists of special electric contacts
hidden i'm the wall behind the frame, and
so arranged that the least touch on the
frame or the picture makes bell ring
Evening star., 1911-10-21

eldest son to smoke until his seventeenth
birthday. and on that day he received
many gifts representing the smokers
small luXuries.
If rumor speaks truly the young prince
shows no great enthusiasm as a smoker.
and is quite satisfied with the three
cigarettes a day which are allotted TO
him until he reaches his eighteenth BIRTH
dav.
Evening star., 1911-10-21
CIGARETTES FOR PRINCE.
Great Britain's Future Ruler Has
Three Smokes a Day.
al Oablegram to The Star.

Special Cab1egram 70 The Star.
LONDON, October 21.-The Prince of
Wales has been permitted to enjoy an
occasional cigarette since his seventeenth
birthday.
The king and queen did not wish their
Evening star., 1911-10-21
DROUGHT IN ENGLAND.
Effects Seriously Felt in Many Sec
tions of the Country.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

LONDON, October 21-Though the
drought has passed. its effects are being
seriously felt in some parts Of the coun-
try Owing to the shortage OF water IL
was found necessary TO close the Cheshire
canals and navigation will not be al
lowed until further notice.
Laden boats have been lying on mud
banks for some time. Such a state of
things has never been known before.
The largest reservoirs are still dry.
Evening star., 1911-10-21

in a central office. Here there is board
with numbers like those in hotels, so
picture has been disturbed, and proceed
there directly without loss of time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Langlois. 2ss Greenwood. s5
years: uremia
Morris ReIdy, 4s2 Seventeenth. 4
months: bronchitis.
Jane Parkinson. sss Second. Is years;
Peter Petrequin. s2s Fifteenth. IS
years; senility.
Florence Townsend. % years, ga
Adam dlss. s1s John john r.. so years;
abdominal tumor.
Pearl shook. 1876 Seventeenth. S
months; convulsions. =.
Susie Gibson. 1910 Vermont. SO years:
tuberculosis.
Ivy Richards, Eloise. Mich. So years;
Maud wooddelL Grace hospital. 2s
years; pyemia.
Joseph Roberts, West Side hospital.
Alfred Yates. 2s Dane. IS years: per-
foration OF stomach.
John Reaume, s3s Scotch. Sc years;
chronic bronchitis.
Eleanor Landstra, $40 Chestnut,
years: ecchinococous hepatis.
Henry Porter BALDWIN. Watkins. N.
Y, IS years; pneumonia.
Marie Thayer MCMILLAN. t62 Jefferson,
As years; cardiac thrombosis.
John Czkel, 739 Medbury-aye.,
months; commissions.
Sava Popa, Grace hospital. 20 years:
peritonitis following gunshot wound OF
abdomen.
Margaret Summers, Hamilton Boue-
ward Sanatorium. % years; tubercp-
Iosis. faA--tf N-+
Edna WEIGH, 22as Fort W., months;
acute indigestion.
John suiana. 1888 Fort e., 81 years;
pneumonia.
John sutton. ia Champiain, years.
diphtheria.
Annie lyons. Chicago. Ill. 81 years;
myocarditis.
Bessie Hatten, 101 Twenty-nrst, J3
years; pneumonia,
.Magdalena I. v. Bengery. "a Uren-st,
years: pneumonia.
Francis f. Asam, 333 Helen. 8 years;
diphtheria.
Justina Schmidt. 77i sixteenth. "a
years; apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

4 ACREs--5- room house, barn. orchard;
Z ACkES-Royal Oak. 7-room cottage,
hot water heat, nice hip-roof barn
and poultry houses, close TO eiectric.
This 10 a snap.
40 ACRES on electric, close TO orion
only SIS per acre.
los ACRES. near Wixom, nice lo-room
house, new. large barn. 70 acres TN I'M
Der, 10 acres wheat; snap az s4,ovv.
1O7 ACRES, close to Detroit. Al soil
miles from electric, new mooeLn
house, basement barn 4sxb4, orcn-
ards. some timber. including norses,
cattle. hogs and farming tools. only
I3$ ACRES. v OF mile from depot close
to Detroit. and making. of hns hign-
class fruit farm; good SOIL; iana
gently rolling, with living water
through fields, large basement
barn. nice tool house, other good
barns and sheds, 6-room house: VIM
mill. water piped TO house ana barn,
some orchard, acres nice timber u
big snap at $50 per acre; VIII take
a good house In exchange.
132 ACRES, near Belleyille, good pullu .
ings. 25 acres of good timber, must
be sold this week. Come In ana set
the price on this. IT Will make you
ME- pouItry and fruit farm OF 81
acres. on electric. close to Detroit
good buiidings; house lighted with
free electricity; only $4,000.
I want good Farms for cash buyers.
FRANK Il. BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN.
bOs-9 Majestic bldg. Detroit MICH.
Main 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
TUMBLEs DOWN
STAIRS TO DEATH
Unknown Man Breaks Neck in Mich
igan Exchange Hotel-May Be
Joseph Lower.

In fan down q flight Of stairs In
the Michigan Exchange hotel. No. %
Randolph-st, Saturday morning, an
unidentified man was killed almost
instantly. His neck was broken.
A receipt found among his elects
10 made out to Joseph Lower. Cor
oner Burgess learned that the man
came to the hotel to register, Satur-
day. The once is on a landing at
the top of q flight OF stairs. He was
standing on the landing. when he sud
denly reeled and fell backwards
down the stairs.
Detectives Reid and Good went to
the place to investigate. There 10 no
suspicion OF foul play. The body II
held In the county morgue for invesu-
CATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
IN SOCIETY

The kirmess to be given for the
benefit of the Arnold Home Tor oid
People. will take place In Columbus
Hall. April 2I and %. Mrs. Annie
Ward Foster and Miss Foster are d.
recting the entertainment.
Mrs. Myron vorce, OF Cleveland, a
former Detroiter, spoke before the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Vorce's talk on ONO
the sixth" was brightly entertaining.
In the course of her address, MRS.
Vorce related how Cleveland women
were working for suffrage and said
that the pink tea" was one OF the
strongest weapons, and that the great
est success attended their efforts
when appeal was made on thorough
ly feminine ground.
Mrs. Herman Zahn, No. lat Euclid
ave. west, q prominent member OF the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, has Is
sued invitations for an informal susan
B. Anthony memorial party In her
home. Wednesday afternoon, March .,
at 1880 o'clock. The interest In equal
suffrage among the women Of Detroit
is receiving decided impetus In these
residence meetings. II affords those
women who would like to know more
about the question OF equal suffrage,
but who do not have time or incnna-
tion for club meetings, 10 gain desir-
ed knowledge.
The Central High School Alumni
association, which held the annual
election of officers Friday evening. be.
fore the reunion entertainment and
dance which they gave In the Central
High, chose the following officers:
president, Harold Emmons: vice-pres-
ident, Grace Guest: secretary, Mary
Power: treasurer, George Widman, re-
elected from last year The executive
committee Is composed OF the follow
ing members: Chairman. Edward l..
MILLER, Alvin Hersch, Paul Robins,
Mrs. A. F. wolfschlager, Roy Morley.
katherine C. Hine. Over 800 attend
ed the entertainment and over 800
we're on the floor OF the boys gym
hasium, for the informal dance.
81
A pretty wedding took place. Satur-
bay afternoon. in Trinity M. K.
church, Highland Park, when Miss
Myrtle Garrett. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Garrett, No. 80 Pasa-
tiena-ave., was married 10 the Rev.
King d. Beach. the popular pastor OF
he church. The ceremony was per.
formed by the groom's father, the
Rev. J. p. Beach, of Walled Lake, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles b. Allen,
rhe bridal party included the Misses
Bessie and May Beach, OF st. Louis,
Mich. sisters Of the groom, as brides.
maids: the Rev. Frank L. Titchett,
BIZ Simpson NJ. z. church, and Erwin
Palmer, of New York. The church
was prettily decorated and crowded
with members OF the congregation
md friends. Following the ceremony
reception was held In the church
barlors. After April 1, the couple
will be at home at No. So Pasadena
1--we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
DIED..


FINK--March 3. Io:4b a. m. Bertha, be-
loved wife OF William Fink, nee Bor-
ebert. aged AZ years Children are
Walter. Edna. Viola and Mildred;
sister of Mrs. II; Krueger. Funeral
dence. TIA Vinewood.
KEANE--March 2. 1911. John ID, Keane.
at the residence OF his brother. T:
III. Kcane. $40 Helen-ave. Funeral
s.So' and 81. cSaries church at )
o'clock urial at Mt. Olivet.
3. 1911, Edward, aged
80 years, beloved husband OF Hattie
r Mss ans Ros m ana fasSsr al
from residence, 45 Elba-st. Time
later
THo.IAs-Entered into. rest. March ..
1911. at his late residence. 4sl Mer-
late Antoinette p. Thomas, beloved
father OF Amelia w. and Georgenia
L. +. Thomas Funeral services from
ST. Paul's cathedral Monday after
noon at o'clock. lnterment at
.Woodlawn.
TORREY--March 2. 1911. George d.
Torrey, beloved husband OF Anna
Torrey, father Of Pearl Il. Torrey. Fun
Monday' p. m. fnterment Ever.
green cemetery. Grand Rapids papers
please copy.
ToRREY--March 2. 1911. at Harper
hospital. Bartlett Norton Torrey.
aged IS years, nnther OF DR.. ii. ~
Torrey. Funeral notice later.
THoMAS--March 2. at her residence,
1e2 Vuena Vista e., Highland Park.
Emily s., beloved wife of Arthur G.
and mother OF Eleanor Thomas.
Notice OF funeral later.
wILSoN--March 3. 1911, at his resi-
dence, ia Baker-st., Thomas Wilson
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Wilson
and father OF Daniel c.. Alex. b.,
Thomas O., Mrs. Eliza Ison, Mrs. An
drew Jackson, Mrs George II. Hun
ter, Annie and Grace ". Wilson, and
brother OF Mrs. Crawford and Mrs.
Harvie. Funeral from, residence at
d. m. Monday. Burial private. To-
ronto, ont. and Grand Haven. Mich,
papers please Copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
BALLS 10 hIs pEArh.

CADILLAC, Mich. March 4.-Jo-
Beph Taylor. a mechanic, was killed
n fall after he had been overcome
by gas while repairing the cupola In
In iron furnace. He was 80 feet UP
inside the stack when he first felt
| he effects Of the gas and started to
descend. He had gone only ten feet
vhen he lost consciousness and fell
he remainder Of the distance. His
| kull was fractured and his left
houlder broken. He was 20 yearz
lid and leaves a wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Jewish Massaeres continue.

LONDON, March 4.-Jewish mas
|acres in Russia that approach in bar
Iarity the famous Kishiney pogrom
Ire being perpetrated in Kieff, accord
hg to messages received today. De-
|ails of the outrages are lacking. ow-
hg to a rigid censorship, The parents
n the chess expert, DIR. Tartakower.
Ire reported among the slain. The
|nassacres resulted from the recent
Expulsion order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
FLORIDA LANDS roR SALE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN

PORT HURON LlMITEDS-I q N.
ana every two hours TO d. m: Sun
davs only, IL y. m. Through localn
a m. and every two hours TO y p, m.
hourly to y. m, including hmitedA
hourly 90 IL p. m. shore Line to NJ
clemens 6:2s O. m. hourly to 11:3e
FLINT LIMITEDS-s7:s5 a m. Gas
.ia:35 r. m, 2:ss D. m. s4:sS ..
m Through locals. 7 a m- every tive
hours TO 8 D. m; oxford only. "A y m
Flint. sundays only IL p. m TO Romeo
7 a. m. a. m. and every two hours -
10 Pp.cTTsoN RfMiTEps--sns = m. ana
.vsry two hours to Sis D. m Through
49,. a. IN. and every two hours 10
m Ann Arbor only. q m. sac q
o. m, 10 y. m. IL p. m Northvilfe
NV $3.50 a m. hourly 10 s:3e ,. n.
y:s6 .. m. 2; m II m saiins cars
fr9% EDO ALiarTEps-1;so a "a. ana
.very two honrs % sac .. MI sstur-
snca,s ESQ a m, and hourly 10 sic
p %xANN MOTT S' DiSiv'-s.ss q M: Rsif.
hourly 10 siss D. m-;; hourly 20 l1sso
p P6NrrAc prv-ls .. m. 70 20 % mir.
service 20 $50 p. M hourly % 1919
10 m. ~ p. m: mrminghAm Only. ~ -
ORCHARD LAKE Dxvs4 - -
hourly to IL .. m
ernsss ears r,n throusA g. saG1nouL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Returns Verdict For waIlIno.

NEW YORK, March AFTER
krangling all night the jury in the
reach Of promise suit OF Anne Ber-
be Crunspan against William English
Mailing for 100000 for breach OF
romise- returned verdict for the
defendant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
FOR sALE-FARNs.
!, GRAND BARGAINS

I GKAND bAK(JAlNS "a
"a ACHES. WITH AN ABUNDANCE oye<
Fruit LAND EsPE GIALLx,4
GARDENING; GOOD SET OF BuuD-t
INGs; ALL IN THE LIMITS or All
CITY OF 1880 POPULATIONS. <
ABOUT 20 MILES FROM DErRoITS 4
40 w AdRr TsAp IN saNiiAa;, coiI NV
FINE SET OF BUILDINGS: vERx
BEST OF SOIL; LOTS OF FRUIT, 20
ACRES GOOD sEEDIN0: ABOUT
TWO MILES FROM A DOCK; ~
MILES FROM RAILROAD; so RODS
FROM LAKE HURON: SPLENDIQ
VIEW OF THE PASSING BOAT9S.1.
PRICE ONLY $500. -
las ACRES, COOP SOIL; FAIR SET 0H1|
BUILDINGS; s NILES FROM A CITY,
OF 22,500; MILES FROM RAIL-
ROAD; PLENTY OF RUNNING WA
Z TER: ABOUT $1,000 WORTH OUel'
SAW TIMBER; NEW ORCHARDS 81
FARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MICHIGAN
AND At ALL PRICES.
FARM HEADQUARTERS." 81
CHAS. ID. FISKE, n
71s-i4 Chamber of Commences. ..
FOR SALE-BUSINENA ssROPERTY ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
FOR sALz-FARMs.


A Few Bargains in Farms
OAKLAND CO. 81 acres. X mile car
line. clay loan, level. titled, s acres
wheat; good s-room house, 20 r.. base
barn, flowing wells at house and
barn; $4,000. $1,000 can stand; terms
on balance
MoNTcALM CO.. so acres. all i'm
proved, fenced, new house. good barn
and other buildings. mile, good
town on two railroads; $3.50.
OAKLAND CO. I mile car line, 100
acres. model farm, buildings are old
but In good condition: farm sold for
800 per acre. now offered at $50 per
acre.
HiLLspALE co, 100 acres. IL miles
good town. good soil. lays nice. COM
plete set OF buildings I'm good condi-
ton; a desirable property; $1,000
MACOMB CO, "El Dorado Farm" l2O
acres; this In another ideal farm as
TO soil. lay Of land, running water.
location and with No. 1 buildings:
photos at office; $50 per acre.
OAKLAND co, 234 acres clay loan,
part gravely loan with clay subsoil
80 acres good timber good orchard,
never rented; free from foul stun /;
good buildings: practically all seed
ed; $40 per acre
G.. III. CARPENTER
sos FORD BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edgerton Carsher. aga Fisher.
Samuel Mousseau, 1041 Monroe.
Christopher Cunningham, IS Jerome.
Karikan Baxter. 1b5 Dragon.
Joseph Cinchnouska, 12s3 st. Aubin.
Frank Mill. ~ Cleveland.
Peter Hoefner, $50 McDougall
John -Turnbul1. 1885 Townsend