davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
Experience.

Mrs. Highupp - What's the matter
dear? I
Mrs. Blase-I'ne sure I won't know
.:ow to take care Of little Emma after
'.t year. You Gee, she is seven now.
never had q dog ttat lived Over
Q >. Puck. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
GLASS PAVING A FAILURE
Experiments In France Show the Ma.
teriai Will Not Stand the Traf.
flc In Streets.

Seven or eight years ago a plant
was established at La Demi Lune, a
suburb about four miles from Lyon,
France, for making glass paving ma.
terial under the name Of pierre de
verre Garchey." After many expert.
ments carried out at the factory the
manufacturer applied to the Lyon mu-
nicipality for the right to make trial
on one OF the chief thoroughfares.
The necessary authorization was
granted, provided that the inventor
would bear the entire expense of the
undertaking.
The place chosen for laying the
glass pavement was a section of the
Place de la Republique, where traffic
Of cabs. automobiles and wagons of all
kinds is very heavy. The glass bricks
remained In place for less than two
years and we're then taken out as they
we're in very poor condition, the edges
were all broken. and in many cases
the blocks were split through and
through. The opinion OF officials here
at that time was to the effect that
this glass pavement could be used un-
der favorable circumstances for side
walks, but not for the middle of
streets.-Consular and Trade Reports.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
SERIES OF PRODUCT
SHOWS PLANNED

Advertised with advance notices like
a circus, playing five day stands in the
largest auditoriums that can be leased
in cities from 10000 to $4,000 inhab-
itants throughout the east and mid
die west, the Northwest Development
League is planning to send out next
fall special train filed with exhibits
showing the resources of the Ameri-
can Northwest.
This is probably the greatest adver-
Using scheme ever promoted and it
is said by men who have spent prac-
tically millions in development work,
to be capable of securing better re-
suits than any campaign ever planned
to aid the settlement and development
of any section.
The shows VII be known as "See
! America First Expositions and will
aim not only to attract tourists and in
luce them to travel through the sew
en- northwest states. but by displays
OF products tn" exposition Will also
claim the All n-on Of the home-seeker
and show them the opportunities and
| inducement. offered on western lands.
The trip vii last four months an
will start from Minneapolis in early
December, following the Northwestern,
Products exposition to be held in that
! city November ~ to 90.
The states that will participate in
these expositions are Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon.
John R. Anderson, cashier Of the
First National bank of EdmCre was
IN the city Saturday transaeting bust
ness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08

Putting few kernels from each ear on
a moist cloth, cover with another cloth
and put between two plates will answ-
er as a tester. In three days or SO, if
kept in a warm place, the corn ought
to begin to sprout. A box three inches
deep, filed with sawdust, wet with a
cloth on top and kept in warm place
is sometimes used. Any of the agri-
cultural high schools will test corn for
farmers. The state agricultural school
will test all sent to it. No matter how
it is done, the seed must be tested. -
The Association of Commerce is
sending out 400 of these letters, and it
is expected that the danger of a short
corn crop will be lessoned by the &C
tivity Of the association. =:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08

Henry Ordeman, the Minneapolis
heavy weight wrestler, defeated A. l.
Williams, Flynn sparring partner, il,
two straight falls at Minneapolis on
Saturday night. Williams outweighed
Urdeman fully fifteen pounds hut the
Norsk was too strong, clever and fast
fa' his opponent. ',~ -''
Zybszko, the Polish wrestler, mot
Yankee Rogers in Milwaukee on Satur
day night, easily winning two stralgj.!
falls, the first in eleven minutes and
the SECOND in nine minutes. Zybszkc
will meet Henry Ordeman in Fargo or
Wednesday night, and is confident Of
putting Ordeman on the mat twice
within one hour. -. -e
The latest from "Uncle Cy,' the
"Old Reliable' on the mound, is tc
the effect that he has struck coal or
his sage brush plantation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
COMMITTEE READY
FOR BIG CONTEST
Ready For Campaign on Monday
Each Residence and Business
House to be Called on

All details for the Chautauqua tick.
ct campaign Monday afternoon, have
been arranged according to DIR. W. E.
Hooking. Twenty-six committees, each
consisting of a man and woman, will
call on each business man and resident
Of the city.
One proposition has been made to
have the band play during the after
noon, it being believed that the COM
Smittees would be able to accomplish
more to the accomplishment of music
while the general public would receive
notice of what was going on.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
MILITARY BOARD .
MAKES INSPECTION


4 A meeting of the state military
board was held in this city Saturday
at the Office Of Colonel J. NJ. Kelly
when routine business was considered
Those present were General Trueman
Of the field department, Lieutenant
Anders of the engineering staff and
Colonel J. NJ. Kelly. "a.
The board made a trip to Camp
Burke, where the work that has been
done was inspected. The new quar-
termaster' building was inspected
and approved. An additional hundred
acres have been cleared, enlarging the
grounds to a noticeable extent. The
board is very much pleased with what
has been accomplished under the dfrec-
ton of Colonel Kelly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF THE ELK LODGE

At the annual meeting of the Elk
lodge Saturday evening, the following
officers were elected: -,z7>. z....a.-.--
Exalted Ruler-C. 81. Doyon.
Esteemed Leading Knight-C. w.
Greene.
Esteemed Loyal Knight. F. Duis.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-P. J.
McClory. &c., s.
Secretary-R. V. Biee.
Treasurer-Chas. Henley.
Tiler-W. T. Henzie.
Trustees--F. Kirchoff, A. H Bell,
and w. A. Hausman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
CORN TESTING
IS MADE EASY

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The cam
paign inaugurated by the St. Paul As
sociation of Commerce to call the at
tention of the agricultural interests of
Minnesota to the need Of making
thorough tests of their seed corn before
planting this spring has been started.
The following is copy Of letter
to be sent to all editors throughout the
state, calling their attention to the
need of wide publicity of the facts, be-
cause the farmers face a probable loss
if care is not taken in the planting of
seed.
"Farmers in all parts of the state
are reporting that the results from
their tests of seed corn are very dis
appointing. If not alarming. In other
years reports concerning poor seed corn
have gone forth but experts say that
the condition this year is the worst it
has been for over thirty years. AT the
state agricultural farm out of 400
samples tested the average was about
so per cent of good corn.
"This means that half Of the corn
planted will not come up. Every farm
er knows what it means to have two
stalks Of corn in hill where he ex-
pected three or more, or to have none
come up in the hill. Representatives
Of seed houses Of St. aul, after testing
seventy eight samples Of corn, found
only 10 per cent that was fit to plant
This means that every farmer must
test his seed corn. Whether he has
ever done it before or not, he must do
it this var if he hopes to get a good
stand Of corn. .g..
"Corn can be tested very easily
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
eecraIs'e Profitable 6aIl>vad.

Georgia decided to build railroad
Today Georgia is In possession of s
property which has paid it more thai
$40, 100000 In cash, and which would
bring approximately that sum ,uron
the market; property that is bring.
ing the state more than s40o, 600 in an
nual rental, and upon which the lessee
is securing enormous returns. ;. with
net earnings for the fiscal year, ended
June 80, 1910. Of 9i.o2S. Ss8.2s, or 81
1877 10 per nsile. % ..% &,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
SENATOR CLAP |
QUITS FOR TEDDY I
Senator Moses Clapp Deserts Ranks
of Fighting Bob to Take
Up Teddy's Course

Boston, March 5.-Sen. Moses E.
Clapp of Minnesota, who hitherto has
been one of the leaders Of the La Fol.
lette cause, was one of the principal
speakers at the Roosevelt meeting here
Saturday night. It was the opening
gun of the Roosevelt campaign in New
England and was held under the aus
pieces Of the progressive republicans Of
Massachusetts,. u. ~:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08

WANTED opportunity to- CON
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as good and as cheap as can
= be secured elsewhere Devils Lake
Stamp Works. =. g. Anderson, Jour
nal Office. s,5s .5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
The Salvation Army.
Up. C. Ellis, Captain.)

Public meetings Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday and Sunday at 500 p. m.
Sunday school at 300 p. m.
Special meetings all this week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church. .s#
Public worship and sermon, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL M, Geo. Il. Tai
mage, superintendent Evening wor-
ship and sermon, 1880 p. m. All seats
free and cordial welcome.
Albert Torbet, pastor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
At The Churches

Catholic.
Low Mass, 8 a. m. ..,..
Low Mass, with German sermon.
8 a. m.
High Mass and English sermon,
1890 a. m. |
Sunday school. 3 p. M ~
Sermon and benediction, 1880 D. m
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
= ';;E.I><.<.><.<.. 81 Z<s.r.><.x.>es
Be tier and Worse.

:. In! osopher aiwa.,s knows
-: 'At weather III, L. :.e -; rse
.. =, - j l.a;,;:ic@u y :aoa c I'm
:" IS 'Nrt + ri III ct ,.".-
49,: No">.
::~:<;": - I|:H:rsV 80 50 80; :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08
9 'fe.A I'm

..:''' - 3 TT he ''"rv * >r!dly VIE.
80 S:!a is pl;.'cti: al Sha knows pru,:
Q Il. reg: enou sen e few ": ;,:n.r
90. :::;;:c::'! as wei! rs .!iater:. =
v -: =" listened 20 The proposal
~ :2i,g man shas,is .o:.l nf 81:
"'''n'' Yep saying what she did
''f ~cn reject me. Rn+ty. dear" b..
::"'"d''a t:nal appeal. II sham ncve.
ever eve another 1t will be RI
nd" ,l
And If I accept you" she asked
DIES he same thing hold soody'-
Philadelphia Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-08

WANTED Competent girl or woman
for general homework In the couu-
try. Mrs. Clark w. Kelley, Great Nor
;thern Hotel, . III
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Catfle Prices Continue 10 Soar,
Reaching Highest Price EOer knoz0n

ers mas suddenly become acute, and
buyers are showing up I'm all markets
ana shipping them in every direction.
whenever they find any that they can
Duy. Market reports show that stock
ers have been recently purchased in
buffalo and shipped TO Kansas City.
chicago commission operators have
recently received orders to purchase
heifers to be shipped 10 Alberta. Can
ada, Investigation shows that he ac-
tlVlty In connection with the stocker
and feeder trade Is not the result OF
an abnormal demand for II Is a fact
mat many cattle men, who usually
put In large droves of cattle, this year
are staying out OF the game because
OF the prevailing high prices.
The Breeders Gazette, OF Chicago,
prints the following interview with
one OF the leading railroad live stock
agents OF the country:
Talking about cheap cattle. there
isn't going to be any. | have been in
the east and know whereof | speak.
The full extent OF pending scarcity
has not been fully realized. Detroit
is. good example as the city has
heretofore received and slaughtered
most OF the live stock needed for
local supply, but killers are nov TN
der the necessity OF shutting down
their plants. Scores OF small slaush-
ter houses in the east are similarly
menaced."
While the big run of sheep from
Texas seems TO have about rgn its
course, the trade has not yet recov
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
BY n. II. MACK.

The cattle trade has veered into the
wind again and prices are believed TO
average higher throughout the Est,
than they were ever known to be
since the establishments OF the great
chain OF public stock yards in the
large cities of the country. In eastern
markets dressed beef from prime bull
locks Is selling for prices which sug-
gest values somewhat above $40 per
cwt. for the live cattle. In Chicago
branded cattle OF first quality easily
bring from $9.40 TO $3.50, AMI some
very plain animals sell above s. at
every session. One year ago the cat.
tie that make $40 now, were sought
for So per cwt. To command The top
price cattle must have weigh, above
400 pounds.
Steer cattle, averaging 1850 are
good for $3.50 almost anywhere. Cat.
tie selling below 81 per cwt. are now
classed as culls. While the current
scale OF values look dangerously high
no one seems TO be ready TO tell when
a break will come. That II will come
before many weeks seems highly rrob-
able, and country buyers should cpcr-
ate conservatively. Rumor has il that
Texas has thousands of cattle nearly
ready 10 come forward. and certain
is that the packers will utilize these
cattle as price breakers as soon as
they can get hold of them.
The demand for stockers and feed
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30

cred from the damage done 20 the
price list by the advent OF these south
ern sheep In the markets OF the coun-
try. The demand for dressed nation
and lamb is lacking I'm all markets
as the public is combining itself large
ly to beef and pork wit hthe latter
mainly In favor. The outlook for the
lamb crop throughout the west is re
ported TO be very discouraging. max
ms II reasonably certain that western
feeding lambs will be scarce and high
next fall. The Times has often urged
upon its farmer readers the Import
ance OF raising feed-stock as we'll as
maturing II after others have raised
IL TO feeding age The wisdom of this
suggestion. which applies to all varl-
cites OF stock, will be more and more
apparent as time goes on.
That there is no marked scarcity OF
tat hogs in the western country be-
gins TO be apparent. and eight dollars
seems 70 be the limit on the upside
for the present. Recent large arriy-
ais of fat hogs in, Chicago and otneI
western points has had the effect 10
dishearten the bull faction in the pro
vision pit. and the speculative market
Is gradually easing on The dema11
for both fresh and cured meats was
never better than now, a fact th9t
guarantees an active summer trade
at good prices. Good judges o. mar
ket conditions express the belief that
the high point for live hogs has been
seen for this year, and advise close
marketing OF all mature stock.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULES
FOR MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Tie Michigan Central railroad an
'nollnces number OF changes In the
passenger schedule which will go into
effect June = Westbound train No. 3,
the fast mail will leave Detroit at
1890 a, m. the same as al present
but Will arrive in Chicago at S:25
q. m, 20 minutes earlier than the
present schedule. Train No Z. the
Chicago night express, will leave De-
troit at 1880 p. m, arriving in Chi
cago at 100 a. m. Train No. 81, the
Pacific express, will leave Detroit
$50 p. m, half hour earlier than at
present. but will make no change in
the hour OF arrival in Chicago. Local
slepers will be added. The Hillsdale
express, via Ypsilanti. and the Lake
shore road will be made a daily train
instead OF daily, except Sunday.
On the east-bound lines the De-
ioiter will leave at $40 p. m. in
stead OF $40, but will make the same
Tine into Buffalo and New York The
New York and Boston special will
leave az GEO D. m, instead or J:10,
but no change will be made in the
Tine of arrival at the eastern destina-
uoak
On the Bay City division. train No.
POI, will leave Detroit at $40 a. M,
instead of 80 a. m. and Will arrive
IN Saginaw at 10:0S, 10 minutes
carrier, and in Bay City at 1l:lo a. m,
90 minutes earlier
Train No 203 will cut the running
time from Detroit TO Bay City and
Saginaw. leaving on the present
schedule at 1886 q. m. and arriving
in Saginaw at 1882 a. m. and in Bay
City at ll:05 a. M
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
"BROTHER" WILLS is
REPORTED BETTER

Tie condition OF II o. Wills, the
evangelist. known as Brother Wills. >
was, reported improved In Harper
hospital, Thursday morning. Brother
Wills" is suffering from hardening OF
the arteries and his recovery is doubt
full Wills first came TO Detroit in
1858 and soon acquired a police
record.
In 1883 a peculiar experience befell
Wills, which led TO his reformation.
While i'll in bed, he says he saw
great eye peer down at him from the
oeitng. This experience so frightened
him tlat he prayed FOR deliverance.
Wills energies were late: directed IN
religious channels, and he became
widely known as an evangelist lie
was taken iii recently while holding
services in the Y. NJ G. A., in Charles
ton. w. Va. He was born in 1887 In
Troy, ~. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
BIRTHS.

s. Hennes. l5S Ash: J. Brenske 94l
Il Aubln: w. Northrup. 80 Perry; \.
smith. 147 Champlaln VI. Sinnott, 499
Grand River: A. hasten. tl27 Mcclellan:
g. Winkler ll3 CharlevoiN; lnecSc'
IL b. A. Sharbnow, 1888 Rademacher;
q. Woodmancy. 2b7 Crawford; +. Hol-
stein, Ala Hubbard: u. Eby' ~ heh-
bricks: G. Mikus. S34 Thirty third =:
Chyta, Sl1 Twenty-third, + Spont, iVc
Forest j Walentoski S62 Warren r.
Shifp, 1SS Pollard; j. Noble, 1851 Eu-
cid. f. Engel. 175 Roosevelt r. BIO
yitz' 81 Milford. r.. Richardson, 80 Cen
ter. r. Tucker. PSI Kirby; 6 Hewer'
795 Leland: j. Moeller. bsi Grauot. <.
Knox, 39h owen W. Mclaughlin III
Mt Elliott.
+. Folsom. 1896 Concord; f. Drouii-
lard 81 Grand River ID. Reardon, JiO
crawford; r. smith. AL Berlin; j.
Weber IFS Berlin. r. Syperek f13
Grandy: j. Jablonski 1904 Campbell
J PawIicke. 4OS Cicotte. X. Bogdan. :
krakow. W AIirecka $50 superior; j.
Wisntcwskt. 35g Thirty -hfth \. Bost-
wick. ar breckenridge; vi. Coyle, WOO
mans hospital: j. SuhlaskowskL 1876
Military. j Thiery. $50 Elliott J.
Reick. sS Moran; J. Kuczewski, ~
Thirtteth r jan. t73 Bismarck; &.
Westphal. 44I Maple; NJ Decker. 40
Mullett: r. cooper, 1929 Boulevard: u.
fray. 2S4 stanford 4. Hall, 333 Toledo
V Davis. 1887 Third w. Buchta, 24S
Lawton; A. Mas Woman's hospital j.
Wright 31I Chene; J Hines $50 Lar
ned
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
DIED.

HEGGE-Ma 80. at his home 1897
Bellevue-ave, Henry r. aged u
years, beloved husband Of Bertha
and father Of Anna. Elmer, Robert
and Clara Ilcgge Funeral Saturday
ut y. m, from residence via car.
Kindly omit flowers.
MACLEOD-At residence OF his sister.
Mrs. + II. Linnahan. 226 Twentieth
ST.; ttottStfti7 'e+e~t-ti tttfs+ittttrd- t5rtt
LaBcllc Macleod. Funeral Friday at
a. m from residence and TO st.
AHnC's church at. $50.
~. at her residence.
l45 Winder-st., Margaret beloved
wife Of William Mitchell, and moth
Henry g. Bracht. Benjamin j. Will
lam T., George r.. and the late Wal
ter Mitchell Funeral from resi-
dence. Friday al 2;3O D. M. aged %
years Burial private.
2s. 1919 suddenly, al
his late residence. 216 Watson-st
William r. beloved husband OF Ida
IL, Postles and stepson OF Lewis =
smith Funeral from above RES
dence, Saturday afternoon At
BoERNER-Ma 80, at his parents
residence, Lyon-ave, Calvin
Charles, beloved son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Boerner, aged ! year. Flu
neral Saturday at 10 a. m. from res
SCHROEDER-Ma May 2s. at his daugh-
tiers residence. 735 Hancock west.
Fred, aged %, father OF Mrs. VIM.
Elliot. Mrs. VIM Spaller, Charles.
August and Herman T.. and Louise.
Funeral Friday at 10 Il. m. from
above residence. Burial at Farm
ington. Mich.
GRITM.tN %. Harriet Louisa.
beloved sister OF James ID. Gritman
and aunt OF Mrs. Frederick r. Huh,
Mrs. Alice Gritman, Mrs. Emmett +.
George s. Gritman. William j. Grit
man. and Mrs. Albert 5 Meier Fu-
neral Friday at y. IN. from the res
idenCe. IS Bivouac-st., 1880 p. IN.
from Military-ave Y. y. church,
JEROME-May 2S, 1912, at her resi-
dence, 109 blvd, Nora
t.. widow of Frank III. Jerome and
mother OF Edwin, George, James n.
Blanche NJ and Harold Jerome. and
Mrs. Percy T.. Biddlecombe. Funeral
services from house Friday at 2:3O
p. m.
KRAUSE-May %, at her home, TAI
Forrest west, Marguerite, aged 20
years. wife OF Frederick and mother
OF Charles ], and Fred Krause. Fun
eral Thursday. p. m, from resi-
dence.
MoRRIs-May %. 1912, at residence,
1871 Christiancy- Hanna, widow OF
the late James Morris and mother OF
Mrs : II. Trant, Mrs A. r. Bushway.
Nellie aud John 7. Morris and Sister
NJ Sabina of Loretto academy OF
Webster Grove. Mo. aged SO years.
Funeral Friday. May 81, from above
residence at S:45 and at Holy Re-
deemer church at 3. Interment at
Mt Elliott
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
Classified Cent G a2t.1

Cash with order. II charged, &c a
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lSc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classl-
fcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
ana all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 25c
for 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc. 10c
per line Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
DEATHS.

Herman Kern. 1868 T., Grand blvd,
20 years. chronic Brights disease
Michael r. O'Connors, 9OI Nlnewood,
so. years locomotor ataNia, Mary l..
Poole 337 Wesson. 40 years, inquest
bending: Hugh T.. Smart l62 Lincoln.
months. rheumatism Emma cross.
t52 Third rs years lobar pneumonia
Waieria Neubauer. 742 Theodore, 26
years pulmonary tuberculosis David
Lynn. IS Mt vernon, 90 years CROWN
~ b,wels. John c. Salaske 521 Cav
airy. I year. erysipelas; Norman no
pitzki. 2l2 Hale. 8 months. measles.
VIM. Orlikowski, West Side hospital
wig. 53O Humboldt, Z months. measles
Jacob Hurter. 81 Baltimore, - years,
chronic bronchitis Jacob Helinski, S5t
Buchanan. 75 wears. cirrhosis or liver
William III Dunning 10 Common
wealth. 90 years. senectus: Ella Robi-
dou. PSI Division. p years, pulmonary
tuberculosis: John sullivan. -, Mary 5
hospital, 81 years fall from H. L. r.
car.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
MACHINERY AND MOTOR boats.

rotor BOATS, CANOES. ROwBOATS
BE prepared to enjoy every minute OF
Cndillaqua week. Most OF the fun
will be on the water order your
Motor Boat. Canoe or Rowboat now,
and you will save money. over 60
different types OF boats, from l2-foot
rowboats TO sea-going cruisers. all
complete and ready 10 run. now on
display in our big show room. Open
every day and evening also Sundays.
Telephone East 400 and make ap-
pOintment or call
DETROIT BOAT CO.
1856 Jefferson-ave., cor. Bellevue.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
REBELS ATTACK ON
FEZ Is liEPULSED

PARIS, May 30-The Moroccan
rebels about Fee again attacked the
2ity today and were repulsed with
heavy loss OF life, DISPATCHES say.
The Sultan. who was said TO be very
much frightened. was calmed ana
somewhat treasured by the outcome.
La Patrie's correspondent estimated
Inc number OF rebels 10 be 10000.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-30
$4,000 DOWN

We have what We believe are the best
homes i'm the city for the money 10
s.u on the above down payment.
Tbav are s-room houses with full
Easements. furnace. laundry, attic
ctr are finished in No. ] oak. have
oak floors throughout. best OF decor
aticns and fixtures. pan"led dinihE-
ronp,s shAd,---.tt---T These houses
Will be open Thursday afternoon.
Chippewa-ave. block and half south
of Gratiot-ave. tIndian villagc).
/. w. kNAUPE q Co.
McGraw Bldg. CHERRY 2lss