davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19

most desire When this is COM
.pleted the trustees have suggested
that the present school property
be sold, as suitable building lots
for residences. This property
will probably bring from Sc, 600 to
$8, GOO according to the rate other
lands are being sold in the city.
It was the expressed views of
the majority of the trustees that
at the next regular meeting the
board would take some definite
steps towards securing the neces-
sary funds in building Henderson
iville's modern graded school.
Already there are many families
moving to the city on account of
the school facilities and with a new
school the town would receive
many people from all over the.
country desiring to spend the
winters where they could be as
sured of a modern school and the
best advantages In educating their
children.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Killed By Attack of Vicious Hog

Mr.. Arthur Justice, a well
known citizen of the Pigeon sec
tion, met his death Saturday after
mood rom the bite OF an infuriat-
ed boar. Two animals were fight
ing when Mr.. Justice went into
the encloure and attempted to Sc
perate them. One of the hogs tur-
med on him and inflicted a fear
ful wohnd which severed the fe-
neral artery and caused death
from loss of blood within an hour.
The tragedy was great shocE
to the entire community. 1t is sus-
pected that the swine were infect
ed with rabies.
The body was buried at Bethel
Monday at eleven o'clock. Mr..
Justice leaves a wife and two
v~nall children to mourn his loss
Waynesyille Enterprise.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, On December 23rd..
at 6 o'clock p. M. The Supreme
Chancellor of the Universe II His
goodness whispered to Aunt Man
dy Plumbee Come up higher
from amid earth s sorrows, trials
and cares; and
Whereas, Aunt Mandy was the.
devoted mother of, our esteemed
Bro. Frank Smith, and Grand
mother or our Loyal Fast Chaneel-
lor, Noel B. Baldwin, therefore BIZ.
it
Resolved 1st. That in her going
away, earth has given up one of
her very best Mothers.
!. End. That this community IN
which she lived and moved and
had her being for sixty nine years
and five months, mas lost one of
its most loyal friends, one who
never failed to do her duty in sun
shine and In shadow, who with the
bravest of earth's heroines, at q
time when this country was strick
en- by the cruel hand or war, help
ed to bring it back to life, and she
with others made it a place of
peace and happiness, where her
children, and her children s chill
dren may enjoy ife's blessings.
3rd. That the Church Militant
Of which she was a loyal member
for more than half century has
furnished to The Church Trium-
phant one who was always true
to her vows. =
4th. That Tahkeeostee lodge
has lost . friend who loved it, and
who often, ii the days gone by.
gathered flowers from her owu
garden and with her own hands
to place upon our alter.
5th. That In this death Bro.
Smith and his good wife and bro
ther Baldwin and his beautiful
bride have sustained loss that
is irreparable. While we know
that no earthly friends can supply
their hearts with the balm they
so desire, we do entreat them one
and all, to so live as to meet her In !
the Great Beyond, where the MaasS1
Mansions be, and the weary a1.
at rest.
9th. That a copy of these reso1u
tons be spread on the minutes of
our Lodge, a copy furnished to the
French Broad Hustler and Caro-
lima Pythian, with requests to pub
lish, and a copy duly attested by
The Keeper of Records and Seals, !,
with the Seal of the Lodge affix-
ed, mailed to Brothers Smith and
Baldwin.
J. C. SALES, j. P. FLETCHER
w. d. BALDWIN.
w. d. BALDWIN.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19

Imagine a great training school
in Hendersonville Estate Normal
with an annual appropriation of
$25, ,OOOEto be to the South, as DR..
Winston says, what Clark Univer-
sity Of Massachusetts,, is now to
the North =
A school for which an initial ap-
preparation of from one hundred
and fifty to two hundred thousand
dollars will be asked from the
State of North Carolina.
And then an annual appropria-
ton of not less than twenty-five
thousand dollars.
How does that taste?
How would the establishment
Of such a school in their town ap-
peal to the people of Henderson,
vile?
Could they, or rather would
they raise the twenty-five thou
sand dollars necessary to secure
such a school for their town, the
one best town in the mountains.
For if the present legislature
should decide to issue bonds, a
Western Normal School viii be
established.
Headed by Locke Craig, dele
CATION from the Western part of
the State met with a number of
the members of the general assem-
bly, here last week and the crying
need for the establishment of a
State Normal School In the Wes-
tern part of North Carolina was
fully discussed, earnestly advo-
Gated and will be energetically
pushed to realization.
DIR. Winston, one time president
Of the A. & M. college, a noted ed
ucator, made the principal adj
dress at the meeting. He review
ed exhaustively the educational
affairs of the State, told of the
need Of the school, and drew a
wonderfully interesting word pic
ture Of it's ultimate possibilities. S
DIR. Winston made the carefully
considered statement that not
long after the establishment OF
the school there would be not less
than five thousand teachers there
during the summer months for
normal training. That these
young men and women would
come drawn by the opportunity
presented of spending their vaca-
ions profitable in the mountains,
by the superior educational op-
portunities open, and would come
not alone from North Carolina but
from the South and the entire
world.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Special Missionary Service

There will be special Miss
ionary service held in the East
Hendersonville Baptist Church
next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Mr.. j. FL. Tucker of Ashe-
vile, and others ON the address
vile and others will address, the
people on the subject of missions.
Special music for the occasion
will be one feature of the meet
ing. A cordially invitation is ex-
tended to all who can to attend
this meeting.
PASTOR AND DEACON.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19

Recitation by Albert Dixon.
Song by seven girls.
Dialokue Going Somewhere
Recitation by Mary Allen.
Lorry Rhodes-Recitation.
Tom Thumb Wedding.
Recitation. by Edith Holbert.
Wand Drill.
Recitation-Lee Allen. 5
Presentation of Prizes by
teachers.
Song by school.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Shower Party.

A miscellaneous Shower wlll
be held for the benefit of the
new house of the Edneyville Mis-
sion at the Pine Grove Lodge on
Tuesday, Jan. "a.
Tea will be served at.4 o'clock
every article for the household
use new or will be greatly accep-
table. All interested are cordially
invited.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19

During the month of December
just past, there were 26 marriage
licenses issued from the register
of deeds Office "a record breaking
month for the past few years. In
one day there was as many as 5
licenses issued.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
MASS MEETING ON
LIGHT SITUATION.
ToaOn CounciI,nen Haue Ordered Meeting For Frs-
dag Night at Court House.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CITIZENS OF HENDERsONVnLE
IN GETTING THEIR VIEWS UPON THE LIGHT SITUATION"
THE MEMBERS OF THE LIGHT COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN HAVE CALLED MASS MEETING TO BE HELD
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 1880 In THE COURT HOUSE.
MANY COMPLAINTS OF VARIOUS CITIZENS TO THE
COMMITTEE HAVE BEEN so STRONG LATELY THAT THE
BOARD HAS CALLED A MEETING TO RECEIVE THE OPIN-
IONS OF THE CITIZENS BEFORE ANY NEW CONTRACT is
MADE WITH PRESENT POWER COMPANY.
"PATIENCE HAS CEASED VIRTUE" AS THIS Pa
PER HAS BEFORE STATED AND THE TIME HAS ARRIVED TO
ACT EVERY CITIZEN OF HENDERSONVILLE is URGED OF
THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT AND
ESPECIALLY ASKEDeFO BE PRESENT.
THERE WILL BE SOMETHING DOINGr
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
S1211. .88 or Schools.

Henderson county schools will
receive $1211.88 from the State
loan fund. Over $1,000 was ask
ed. Some acquisitions were cut 40
per cent Henderson's about 20
per cent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19

The Balfour school will hold
commencement exercises at the.
school house january 9th at s
%. m. The people of Henderson
county are cordially invited to at
tend these exercises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
IMMUNITY BATH PLAN FAILS.
Columbus Citizens Refuse To Testify
Before Legislative Committee.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27.-If II
was really the purpose, as charged
OF the senate bribery probe commit
tee to furnish immunity baths to leg
islators, IL Is conceded today that
such a purpose has been effectually
blocked by the six men under arrest
for refusing to testify.
The legislature adjourns Wednes-
day, at which time the life OF the
bribery probe committee also expires.
AS result of the delay caused by
the refusal of six men to testify. the
committee so far has been unable to
summon any legislators To testify and
thus gain immunity for themselves
Aside from succeeding in having two
of the men, f. Z. Cook, editor OF the
Columbus Citizen, and former Presi-
dent PretZman. OF the chamber OF
commerce, bound over 10 the grand
jury, and four other newspaper men
arrested for refusing to testify the
committee has accomplished nothing
and will have no opportunity now 70
accomplish anything before the Iegis-
lature adjourns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

one of the present season when some
unusually large building has not been
Included; nevertheless, there Is still
a large amount OF work To be report
ed upon. which will do doubt mature
within a week or so. says the Builders
exchange In its weekly report.
Among thep rincipaf awards OF the
past week are the following:
r. Il. Raseman let for the Goeoei
Brewing Co.. the general contract for
shop and warehouse building, at
Maple and Rivard-sts., TO Conrad Kel-
Ter & Co.
b. C. Wetzel & Co., let for Mrs. II.
Harbor, the electrical work on her
two-family fiat building on Victoria
ave-. near John r.. TO +. j. Holsworth,
q. A. Mueller let for Mr.. Madetzky,
contracts on his brick store. with nat
above, on Gratiot, near Meldrum-ave.
as follows: Mason work. II. Reich;
carpenter work, z. c. Z. Pudrith;
plastering, Herman ]. Frisk: paintinl
and glazing. Thee. Kress; roofing anc
sheet metal work, American Roofint
Co.: iron work, Daigle-Steger lroI
Works: Electrical work, Crook Elec
trio Co.
William Brothers let for w. II. Nor
gan the general contract on his two
story brick store building, at Cass an,
Bagley-aves., TO James A. Moynes
Co.
w. II. Vollmer let for J. e. Kelle,
the general contract on his bricl
veneer residence on Third, near BuI
lingame, to c. Sylvester.
Chittenden q Kotting let for tn
bloomfield Hill club contracts on sci
wants quarters In connection with tn
club building to be erected at Bloom
field, Mich, near Birmingham.
Baxter & O'Dell let for Mr.. Reed tn
roofing and sheet metal work on nj
brick apartment building, at Wood
ward and Monteray-aves.. to Paul Z
Bertling. Also let for VIM. II. WI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
sT0RMFELTZ-L0vELEY CO.
OPENS SALE OF STERLING PARK.
Company Has Already Sold Fl Lots
In New East Side Subdivision
OFFERS Easy Terms.

The Stormfeltz-Loveley Co. placed
on the market, Saturday morning, a
large number Of lots fronting on JET
ferson, Kercheval. Gray and Decker
son-aves., a short distance beyond the
Hudson Motor Car Co.'s plant and
opposite the old Crosse Pointe track.
The tract Is known as Sterling Park
and comprises 247 lots, but 81 of these
we're disposed OF befor the sale
formally opened. The property is own
ed by the Sterling Land Co., but the
Stormfeltz-LoveleyC Co. has full charge
OF the sale. it Is expected, in view o.
the large advance sale, that the lots
will be closed out within a very short
time.
The company will accept 10 per cent
cash and the balance In easy pay
ments II the purchasers desire. and
will advance loans for building pur-
poses after Is per cent of the value
of the lot and the house to be erected
has been paid. The majority or the
lots are 80 feet wide by 1872 feet deep
and the prices range from $500 TO
SITS. There are some choice business
sites on Jefferson and Kerchevalayes.
The improvements are all In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
EXCHANGE TO GIVE OUTING.
First AlI-Day Affair Of Builders
Scheduled for June IS at Cherry
Beach.

An innovation in building circles
will be the outing which the Builders
and Traders exchange has arranged
for June Is, at Cherry Beach, In that
this is the first all-day affair OF so
cial nature the exchange has attempt
ed. For this reason, every effort VIII
be made to make II a success.
Cherry Beach is sequestered spot
on the st. Clair river, between Al
gonac and Marine City. The grounds
are private, so the members OF the
exchange and their ladies' will be able
to enjoy themselves without intrusion
from outsiders. A boat has been
chartered for the occasion and an or
chestra will provide music for dane
ing on the trip home.
The boat will leave the foot OF
Bates-st., at $3.50 a. m, reaching the
beach shortly after noon. and will
arrive In Detroitt on the return trip,
about 1880 D. m. The exchange will
furnish eatables and refreshments for
all. Two ball games will serve Ia
enliven the afternoon.
The entertainment committee is In
charge OF the outing Edward Finn is
chairman. The other members are
C. Y. Smith. r. ID. Bissonette and
James j. Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
MANY RESERVATIONS MADE OF
LOTS IN NEW MEDBURY TRACT
Indications are That All VIII Be
Closed Out Soon After Opening
Day, May 30.

Although May 80 Is the date set for
the official opening of the Medbury
tract, in the north end OF the city,
scores of reservations in this delight
full subdivision have already been
made and the present indications are
that those who are waiting for Memoir.
ial Day, will find the tract pretty well
reserved by that time.
w. w. Hannah, who Is putting this
tract on the market for the syndicate
owning Il, has devised a unique plan
for the convenience OF the prospective
purchasers. Each lot Is marked with
a stake, on which is card bearing
the number OF the lot and the price
Thus a person can see exactly what
every other person in the district Is
paying and Is also protected against
price-cutting In favor OF any Other
purchaser.
A very satisfactory feature OF the
reservations now being made, Is the
large number OF out-of-town RESIDENT
who are taking lots either for immed
late building or for investment. Thii
IA one of the surest indications or thu
growth of the city. for residents II
various sections OF the state constant
" have their eye on Detroit for an!
offering as advantageous as this Is.
What appeals TO the outsider al
well as TO Detrolters, Is the fact tina
the entire tract fronts on woodward
ave-. a street almost as well known
throughout the state as II Is here II
Detroit.
Mr.. Hannah announces that he II
arranging plan whereby each pur
chaser OF lot shall deposit a small
fee for the Improvement Of the street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
GIRLS PLAY TENNIS.
Brush Runabout Employees Adopt
Scheme for Novel Competitions.

Scheme for Novel Competitions.
AS a means OF combating the sum
mer fever, which, they declare, Is
more to be dreaded than spring fever,
group OF working girls have taken
up tennis. They are employees OF the
Brush Runabout company. and spend
several hours a day In learning the
mysteries of serving, lobbing, and
other interesting things about tennis.
At the Official opening Of the courts
yesterday tournament, with thirty
fair competitors, was begun, and the
young women, after several weeks OF
practice, acquitted themselves credit
ably.
There were few men in the match
es. But their importance In these
events may be judged by the fact that
OF five teams. only one Is captained by
a man. And yet the young women In
the tournament deny strenuously that
they are suffragettes.
The captains of four OF the teams
are women. They are Miss Nettie
Scholtz OF the Reds" Miss Helen
Young of the Whites" Miss II. Ohm
stead OF the Greens and Miss r.
Koebel OF the Puppies" The lone
man Is II. T. Mcclure, who was elect
ed by some clever campaigning among
Miss Winifred Heuser, Miss Lucy
Smith. and Miss Hilda Young OF the
Blues"
The winning girl-men are barred
from receiving prizes-will be award
ed a silver cup by c. 8. Briggs, gen.
eral manager OF the company.
For those who find tennis too siren
uous several croquet grounds have
been laid out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
RuuDING PERMITS.

Otto Henning. 2-story frame barn,
n. Garfield. bet McDougail AMI Col
Inns. $3.50.
John Kuntz. 1-story frame store and
dwelling. n. ). Mack, bet. Mcclellan and
Pennsylvania, $1,000.
r. 4. Martin, 2-story frame dwelling.
W $. Carter. bet. Cadet and Regular.
Holden & Murray. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 3. y. Euclid, bet. woodward
and John r.. $4,000.
Same. 2-stcry brick ven. dwelling. w.
3. John r.. bet. Euclid and Melbourne.
Joseph orIowskI. 1-story frame barn.
s. 3 Medbury. bet. Collins and Moran.
Gilmore & chavanelIe. .2-story frame
dwelling. Q. 3. Canton. bet Charlevoix
and Waterloo, $4,000.
Fred Standfert. 1-story frame dwell
ing. e. =. Townsend, bet Garfield and
Forest: owner, Otto Kianowski et al.
$3.50
q. v. PottIe. 2-story brick store and
dwelling, W. g. Howard. bet. Brooklyn
and sixth; owner. W. $. Everts. $4,000.
Thos. Lynch, 1-story frame snsd, s.
s. Medbury, bet. Hastings and Ant Dine.
800
L. Brewnlee. history frame DWELL
ms, s 8. Delaware, bet. Wilson and
Twelfth; owner. Arthur l.. Newhouse.
Geo. Frederick. 2-story brick store
and dwelling, Fort, bet. Ferdinand
Geo. E Joyce. 2-story frame dwell
fftg-W s. Gambler bet Helbroek and
Westminster. $1,000
vHrusy a Winter, 9-story brick
dwelling, n. g. Wtnder. bet John r.
and Brush; owner, NJ r. York. $1,000
r. BIeich, 2-story frame dwelling. a
$ scottcn, bet. Cobb and Milford. 81
500.
Porter o. Tucker. 2-story tile DWELL
ing. n = Longfellow. bet. Third and
chas ). cOmport a-stOry frame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

Dob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No rs John H-st Call
Nam i+ss, or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

dwelling. e. $. Newport. bet. e. Newport
and Kcrcheval, $3.50.
ID. a c. Real Estate Co. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling. n. = Philadelphia. bet.
Third and Second; owner. ID A. War
W s JOY 4 Co. s-story brick dwell
ing s. s. High. bet Clifford and Park;
owner. Ellen Nj. Chapman, $1,000.
T f. Millspaugh. 2-story frame
dwelling. w $. La Sale, bet. warren
and McGraw. $4,000
II f. Reaume. l-story brick garage
SIS Antoinette. bet. Cass ana second
Richard De Smet Ia story frame
dwelling, e. s. Cadillac. bet. Ransom
and Bingham; owner. Joseph Warner
$4,000.
owner. Anthony Brinkman. $500.
Joseph Colwell. IN story frame
dwelling, w. = Cameron. bet. Limits
and Woodland. $1,000.
| Schulz Hartwig, 2-story frame
dwelling, e. s. Van Dyke, bet. water
loo and Charleyoix. $1,000
Baxter a q. Dell. 2-story orick store
and dwelling, W. s. Woodward. bet
Peterboro and Stimson-pl; owner Johh
| Wagner. $1,000.
| A Stegmeyer. i-story machine shoI
and pavilion. s. s. Jefferson, bet Field
and Sheridan, $1,000.
Peter Williamson, 2-story brick ven
dwelling, e. s. Montclair, bet; Jetersor
and Kercheval; owner. w. II. Pierce
s2,5oo. g
John Elspars. add. TO eos Michigan
l. Mcveagh. add. to lO2 winder
Henry Schroeder. add to SIS Hiilser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

Thus there will be an Edgewood-ave.
Improvement association and Midland
and Eason-ave. Improvement associa-
lions, an arrangement mutually bene-
fetal to everyone purchasing a lot on
either OF these thoroughfares. II Ii
expected the banner crowd win be out
Sunday to make reservations. Mr..
Hannah has erected one OF the most
unique little real estate buildings In
the country on the woodward 'front.'
age OF the subdivision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
SALES TOTAL $4,000.
Homer Warren q Co.'S List for Week
includes Several Good Deals.

Homer Warren q Co. report recent
sales Of real estate as follows:
Six.family fat building ON west
side Of Fourth-ave., near Kirby, lot
50x130, for Hart Brothers TO the VIM.
Everding estate, for $4,000; house
and lot on north side OF Edmond-pl,
between John r. and Brush, for 0. N.
Chaffee to Mrs. Wilson, for $1,000;
modern brick residence, northeast cor
ner OF Hancock end Antoine, lot 40x
las, for Alice Atchison to ID. w.
Simons, for $4,000; house and lot on
north side Of Edwin, between Jos.
Campau and Whitney. lot 30xlOO, for
the whitney Realty Co. to John Trac-
zynski and Henry Morycz. for $1,700;
factory site on east side OF Collins-st.,
Just south OF Canfield-ave., 60x164, on
Collins and 80 feet wide in rear, for
Eliza b. W. Tabor TO the Independent
Box Co. on private terms; house and
lot on west side OF Jos. Campau, be
tween Edwin and Evaline, lot 30x100,
for the Whitney Realty Co, to
Szyman Mahometa, for 500 house
and lot on north side of Edwin, be
tween Jos. Campau and whitney, for
Whitney Realty Co. TO Adam Barty
for $1,000: making total OF s3l 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

Hams the plumbing and heating on
his brick apartment building on Willis,
near John r., to Otto A. Wurm Il Co.
r. J. Bancroft let contracts for re-
modelling buildings at Nos 1877, lss
and 201 Jefferson-ave., recently dam
aged by fire, as follows: Mason work,
Stokes & Nottingham; carpenter
work, A. Hansel: electrical work.
John Turner; plastering, Michael
Tinney; roofing, p. Etttnger.
The Smell Creamery Co. let the plas-
tering work on its new buildings IN
Highland Park to Michael Finn d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
Flats, Apartments and Small Store
Buildings Predominant In Weeks
List of Contracts As Reported
BY Builders and Traders Elk.
Goebel Brewing Co. To Build New
Shop and Warehouse-Much
More Work In Sight.

Work as reported during the past
week consisted mostly OF small
class, but the general variety OF the
work was good. and the past week
has the distinction of being the only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
FALLS INTO BOILING VAT.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 27.-John
Schmidt, As, OF Frankemuth, Is dying
from burns in local hospital. he
fell into a vat OF hot water while en-
pioyed in factory and was nearly
scalded to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

CHICAGO-Justice Of the Peace
William Stacey must appear In juven-
lie court and explain Why he Joined
in wedlock Dominic Lacivito. Is, TO
Marie Grace Orlando, only 1s and
small for her age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27
$500 AIRpoME BURNS.

MANISTEE. Mich, May 27.-The
Airdome burned this morning, loss
$1,000, no Insurance. u was to have
been opened this evening by stock
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-27

Business-Tfke Printing. NO russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John Rest. Pm. Main 14es or City 1883
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-12
SCOT Hint.

When SCOT blows all over your best
loved rug or carpet, before moving
around in the room throw cornmeal
on the floor, starting on a spot where
there is no SCOT, and the cornmeal
being heavy, lifts the SCOT and blows
it ahead of the broom and can be
swept off without leaving a trace.