davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Claims of Various Candidates Dis
cussed by Delegates to Con-
yentiOn
SEVERAL NAMED FOR POSITION
Boom for Senator O'G0rman-Warm
Supporters of Gov. Marshall. VIM.
Sulzer, and Others.

Baltimore, June 25.-There was
much quiet consideration among the
Democratic leaders here today.
While admitting that geographical
considerations would control, and that
final selection would not be possible
until after the head Of the ticket had
been decided upon, the claims Of the
various candidates had been discuss
ed by the men who will have the task
of deciding who is the most available
candidate.
If Bryan should be nominated for
president, the general impression was
that he would prevail on Governor
Wilson, Of New Jersey 20 be his run
ming mate, though Wilson has to lead
his friends that under no circumstan-
ces would he accept second place.
There was we'll defined boom in
certain circles for Senator O'Gorman,
of New York. He has taken dis
tinct stand for progressive measures
ever since he was admitted his popu-
larity in New York would benefit any
presidential candidate if he could be
persuaded to accept the second
place.
Gov. Marshall Of Indiana, although
presidential candidate had many
warm supporters as had Gov. Foss of
Massachusetts, and Gov. Baldwin of
Connecticut.
Congressman William Sulzer, of
New York had a personally conduct
ed boom which he declared was
promising. He said that he had the
support of dozen State delegations
and that if geographical conditions
were right, he believed he would be
the man.
Gov. Dix of New York was also
much in the limelight. He had been
mixed with the delegates and had
made a good impression on many OF
them especially those from the wes-
tern states. Mayor Preston OF Baitl-
more has established headquarters
and his boomers were declaring that
it would greatly aid the party If ne
were taken for the position below the
Mason and Dixon line. In the same
position for the same reason were
Clark Howell of Georgia and former
Governor Montague of Virginia.
Gov. Burke, of North Dakota had
MANY friends among the progresslves
and the friends of former Congress
man Francis Burtssas sHarrison also
sounded his praises.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Spread Message.

Washington, June 25.-President
Taft has sent a special message to
Congress today asking for an emer-
gency appropriation of nearly two
million dollars to be available July 2,
to pay the cost of the joint militia
and regular army manuvers whiSh
are to be held at various places in
July. About S8O,0OO has already been
spent in preparing for the maneuvers
and this sum will be lost unless the
emergency appropriation is voted.
The vetoing Of the army bill made
Taft's action today necessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
TREAT PROMISED THURSDAY.

Pleasure is one thing in life that is
sought by all. There are no except
ions, from the oldest to the youngest
The rich and poor alike enjoy plea
sure according to their means. There
fore it is we'll to get the best out OF
life while the days are going by. Sor-
rows come unbidden, unwished for,
unwelcomed., but they come just the
same. The sunshine of gladness and
ioy has to be sought. There is one
organization in this city which has
contributed more real pleasure to
tighten the burden Of the toiler, and
that, in many instances, gradultous,
than any other one we now have IN
mind. This same band of whoie-soul-
ed fellows have mapped out one OF
the best excursions of the summer, the
receipts of which will go toward fur
ther beautifying their handsome
home. Alexandria Lodge, B. ?. o..
Elks, and their many friends will go
to Colonial Beach next Thursday.
The trip will be one continuous
round of pleasure on one of the hand
soonest boats that plies on the Poto-
mac-the Steamer St. Johns.
The committee in charge will see
to it that every minute will be well
spent. If the people want to really
enjoy a trip to Colonial Beach no bet
ter time could be selected, and no bet
ter people to accompany, than Alex
andria Lodge of Elks. Remember,
there will be plenty of room, fun and
time on this excursion. A feature
of this occasion vii be music and dane
ing in the boat each way, which Will
do away with the lonesome features
of the usual trips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
Cabinet Minister Resigns.

Washington, June 25.-A telegram
from Peking to the state department
reports the formal resignation Of
four cabinet ministers who are min
listers of the Tong-Shao-Yi party.
The designations, however, have not
been accepted. These ministers are
all from the south and demand COM
plete control in their respective de-
partmentS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
HOSPITALITY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nd, June 25.--A Ma
tional convention is an event In
Baltimore. Not a citizen is missing
any of the thrills. Hospitality rules
and politeness is the order of the
day. 1t is a poor house indeed that
does not faunt at least one flag and
several yards of bunting, and the
hotels and downtown Office buildings
are riot of color.
The town has prepared for week
of holiday and is going to have 1t, no
mater who is nominated. Business
all but that of necessity, connected
with the entertainment Of the city S
guests, practically is at a standstlll'
The hotels are not the only bee
hives on activity, as was the case at
Chicago. Owners of many fine old
mansions of ante-bellum days have
turned them over to candidates for use
as headquarters, turned them over
bodily. negro servants, family plate,
libraries and all.
Today nearly every leading citizen
was down town self appointed COM
mittee of reception, to welcome each
arriving contingent of the great I'M
washed. The citizen who has no
house to offer is giving his personal
services. He has plastered his apart
ment with baners and cheerfully has
he tramped weary blocks showing
strangers to lodging and meals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
SAVE THE DISCOUNT.

The notice of the Clerk of Gas ap-
pears elsewhere in the Gazette. A
discount of thirty cents upon every
thousand feet is allowed upon all bills
paid on or before July lst. After
that date no discount will be allowed,
lust Arriyed-Barge Potomac
Loaded with 500 tons best VIM. Fem
w A. Stove Coal. First barge since
strike. Summer prices. Freshly
mined coal. Dew. Aitcheson, lo7 ,.
Roysl street. Both Phones. Je2o-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the meeting last night Of Mar
ley Encampment of Odd Fellows the
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
v. H. Peele, Chief Patriarch; w.
L. Clarke, Senior Warden; J. McMen-
amin, High Priest; w. E. Latham,
Junior Warden; r. NJ. Watkins,
Scribe; P. NJ. Bradshaw, Treasurer.
The newly elected officers will be
installed July 8, after which refresh
ments will be served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
JUDGE PARKER
DEFEATS BRYAN. .
Nebraskan Makes Spirited Speech
Against the Election of the
Committees Choice
ENTERS The RACE HIMSELF
Thrice-Defeated Candidate for Presi-
dent Meets With Crushing Defeat
at Hands Of New Yorker.

After the National
; Democratic convention
; had been called to order
; in Baltimore today and
: the National Committee
had presented names
: for temporary chair
including Judge Parker
for temporary chair
man, William Jennings
Bryan arose and in a
long speech opposed the
!: latter. Mr.. Bryan plac-
ed in nomination Mr..
Kern, a former Demo
cratic candidate for vice
president. The latter
subsequently withdrew
from the race and de-
clared Mr.. Bryan the
man entitled to and cap
able of making the pro-
gressive fight.
Mr.. Bryan subse-
quently consented to
become the progressive
candidate for Temporal
ry chairman. Upon a
vote being taken Alton
,B. Parker was declared
elected over Bryan by a
large majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Fifth Regiment Armory, Baltimore
Md, June 25.-The arrangements TO!
the admission of the delegates ant
the spectators were the worst in the
history of any previous National Con-
yention. As a result there was lndes-
cribable confusion about the many en-
frances to the rambling structure. The
force of door tenders were green OF
the job and the small army Of police
on duty spent a good part of then
time seeking shelter from the pene-
trating rain that was falling when the
doors were thrown open at ten o'clock
The big barn-like building had been
made spick and span for the occasion
The steel girders had been covered
with ochre colored cheese cloth, while
the girders were decorated with yello"
cloth. Yellow and white bunting
was suspended from the caves.
Directly behind the speakers plat
form was an oil painting of Thomas
Jefferson festooned with flags and
above it the following motto:
"May the infinite power which rules
the destinies of the universe lead oui
councils to what is best and give them
q favorable issue for your peace anc
prosperity.
tSigned) THOMAS JEFFERSON"
At the west end of the hall was a
picture of Washington and the fol-
lowing motto:
"May the virtue and happiness OF
the people be preserved and the gov
ernment which they have instituted
for the protection of liberty be per
l;etuate!'!
At the east end was an oil paint
inp of Andrew Jackson and the fol-
lowing:
"Who never sold the truth to serve
hour"
Around the balconies was drapeo
red, white and blue bunting. feilo"
banners bearing the state seals OF the
various states were distributed at IN
tervals around the balcony rail-.
At eleven o'clock band in the gal
lery started lively tune, and the
few delegates and spectators who nae
been lolling easily in their chairs, sal
up and began taking active notice.
Shortly before the convention; was
called to order Bryan came in by q
side entrance and walked across the
stage to shake hands with Cardina
Gibbons. He then sat down in a seat
on the platform directly behiad tht
Cardinal. There was very little ap
plause for the Nebraskan. In fact, W
TO this time there had been very lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
ARLINGTON MONUMENT FUND.

Richmond, June 25.-A number of
important matters were considered at
the meeting of the First district div
ision Virginia, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, at Amelia court
house, Thursday when reports con-
corning the relief fund.- Arlington
monument, the Confederate museum,
Shiloh and education were submit
ted.
Great interest was shown in be-
half of raising funds Off the Airing
ton monument and numerous contrl-
buttons were reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Gle genuine enthusiasm. The only
warm reception was that given to Car
ainal Gibbons.
At 1910 National Chairman Nor
man E. Mack took his seat at the ia
ole and a moment later Cardinal Glib
oons took his place alongside. Most
IF the delegates were in their seats at
hat time, but Murphy, Taggart and
Sullivan were conspicuous by their
absence.
1t was l2:17 when Chairman Nor
nan E. Mack raped the committee
60 order and directed the sergeant
alarms to clear the aisles. Judge
Alton B. Parker sauntered leisurely to
lis seat apparently unnoticed.
The call for the convention was
read by Assistant Secretary Thomas
Smith.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered the in
vocation.
AS soon as the Cardinal concluded
mis- invocation the audience broke into
applause and cheers Mack again or
lered the aisles cleared, but directions
we're jeered by the crowds who SIM
by refused to- move.
Taggart was standing at Mack's
light and kept up running fire of
conversation with him throughout.
Mack then announced the tempor-
ary officers as suggested by the Ma
tional Committee. They were headed
" Alton B. Parker and the mention
Of his name started applause from
The New York, Illinois, Indiana and
other eastern delegations. The band
started up on a signal flashed from
he platform but the cheering was
short lived.
Urey Woods was named as tenn
porary secretary and Col. Martin as
temporary sergeant-at-arms.
William J. Bryan came to the front
If the platform as the secretary
stopped reading and there was a wild
,ell from the floor which was joined in
,nly in part by the galleries.
Bryan was very pale and his face
vas set with determination. He
shook his head in deprecating man.
Ter and raised his hand in an attempt
20 still the audience. But they were
not to be denied.
The cheers swelled across from del
,gation to delegation and at last the
galleries took it up.
Bryan nominated John W. Kern, OF
indiana for temporary chairman.
Mr.. Kern announced later that ne
would withdraw from the contest for
temporary chairman, and said Mr..
Bryan was the only logical candidate
for the position. Mr.. Bryan then
agreed to become candidate for tenn
oorary chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
LYNCHING IN GEORGIA
Charged With Numbering Mistress
Colored Woman Hanged from
Tree.

Pinehurst, Ga, June 25.-A mob
took Ann Boston a negro cook, from
county officials who were guarding
her and hanged the woman from a
tree today.
The Boston woman was accused OF
the murder of her mistress, Mrs. K.
F. Jordan, wife of wealthy planter
who was found in her home slashed
to death soon after she had repri-
manded the cook.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

Gas bills for the quarter ending
June. 1912, having been delivered, this
is to notify all customers that a dis
count of 30 cents per 1000 feet will
be allowed on all bills paid on or be-
fore July /, 1912. After that date
no discount will be allowed, and de-
lirouents will be required to make
early settlement. By order Of the
Committee on Light.
]. B. WALLER, Clerk of Gas.
Je24td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
VACANCY FILLED.

Washington, June 25.-President
Taft today appointed Brig. Gen. VIM.
w. Witherspoon to be major-general
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mai Gen. Fred. D. Grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

3. A. Rufiiin, grand councillor OF
the Knights of Pythias of Virginia,
has reappointed E. R. Boyer, OF this
citv. district lecturer for the ninth
district, embracing all the lodges in
the northern section of the state. MIR.
Boyer, who is chairman of the 5oth
anniversary committee, appointed by
the grand lodge of Virginia, is much
encouraged by the interest manifest
ed by the lodges throughout the state
in the proposed celebration, which, IN
all probability, will be held in Alex
andria. Should it be determined 10
hold it here, there will be severa!
thousand visitors to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
MOVING PICTURES.

AS will be seen by an advertisement,
special reels of motion pictures will be
exhibited at the Opera House next
Thursday night for the benefit of the
fund for the Confederate Arlington
Monument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
THE 4. B. C.s.

The 4. B. C's., Jr., easily defeated
Takoma Park of Washington in
faultless game of ball. The features
of the game were the hitting CT Cole
man and the fielding of A. Crllly.
These two teams will meet again
Friday at Takoma Park, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN.

Baltimore, June 25-Representa-
tive Ollie James, of Kentucky, today
issued a statement in which he said
that he would support William Jen-
nings Bryan in the fight against
Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
for the temporary Craftsmanship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

White perch, rockfsh, sea bass,
founders, !butterfsh and trout will
be for sale remainder of week by G.
E. Price & Co., in the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

WANTED:-A boy as clerk in
grocery store. One who hes COM
pleted course in school preferred. Ap-
ply with references to x. Y. D., Ga
zette Office. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
LAWN PARTY.

Reneft Furnace Fund of Children's
Home.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26th, 1912.
From 5 to 10 p. M, on the beautiful
Lawn at 412 Duke Street.
Je24-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25

Tomorrow evening at 7:3O O'Clock
the first Crab Pick of the season VIII
be given at James Magner's Cate'
1872 North Royal street. All custom
crs and friends welcome. Je25-N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
SPECIAL REELS OF MOTION
PICTURES,

And Musical Entertainment. beneht
Confederate Arlington Monument
Opera House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
LOCAL BREVITLES.

The condition of the bridge at AL
fred and Wythe streets needs immedl-
ate attention.
The Sunday School League OF the
NJ. E. Church South Sunday School
and the NJ. P. Church Sunday School
will plav a game on Friday next at
the Ball Park at five o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-25
WEATHER. zaFoHq.

Unsettled weather, probably showers
tonight and Wednesday,: NOT much
change in temperature: light variable
winds.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BIRTHS

J. HOFFMAN, sO7 Fourteenth: A. Nebus.
24s Humboldt; L. Fasoni. l3o Gather
Inc: j. Nozniak, 3Ss Williams; r..
Raschke. I94 LaSalle; w. Bennett, 542
Putnam: j. Laskowski, 13Is Chene; v.
333 Leland:-I. damon. l72 Ben
ton: & Greenwald, l04 Division: NJ
Wonnderlich 317 Mcmillan; p. Camp
bell, 4si BelNidere; q. Leonard. 1905
Twenty fourth: r. King, lilo Larned (;
W. Sharkawsky, las Adelaide: X. Mar
shall, 1855 Fifteenth; W. Brown, 500
Baldwin: 3. Cornell, 20 sylvan: L. Ma
rowskl. SO Thirty-third; T. Levandow-
ski 23s Thirty-fourth: G. Kuhn, ESQ
Theodore; J. Smith. 3sT Montcalm: J.
Ference. 20 Vanderbilt; J. DunaJ. 3s6
Alexandrine; w benson. si4 Maybury;
2is Eighteenth; O. Garrett, 22 Liver
57i solvay; n. Papke. 2S5 Scott; j,
Barch, zoos Mckinley: ". Corny. gss
Hancock: a. Taylor. 1856 Concord
GIRLS.
r. Lefevre. 2s1 Third; o. Brown. lse
Beaubien; A. Hunt, go Piquette; j
Hosinski. 20 whitehead; l. Kasa' 81
PoIaskI; w. ZIetlow. 723 Eighteenth:
J. OIoschefsky, 346 Illinois: j. Jablon,
ski SIS Dubois: r. walne, ssI Palmer.
j. 0anea, b2a WOODBRIDGE: NJ Cannon
13l2 Grand River: VI. Carbary, 0race
hospital: B Lavine. Grace hospital. N
Brett, $50 Catherine: J Haass asi
Grand blvd. r. Sanchagrin. BsI How.
ard: n. Grahl 2227 Russtll j. MAJ
kowski. 40 81 Antoine: Joseph
Comiak. 7b Albert: J. Chamojinski. rs
Leland: w. Makarewicz. 7ls Dubois. A
Ssynat iias ~. Aubin: !. Chudas. iss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DIED.

DIED.
ENGLIsH--oct. 20. Annie f.. beloved
wife OF w II. English. Service from
residence. IS Beresford ave, Friday,
Oct %, $3.50 p. m.
HINSDALE-At Algonac Mich. Oct.
22. Lydia Smith Hinsdale, OF New
York. wife OF Elizier r. Hinsdale,
Funeral at Algonac, Thursday at 2
o'clock.
MARTIN-Entered into rest Oct, 21. at
her residence. T26 Brooklyn-ave..
Elizabeth, beloved daughter OF Mich /.
ael and Mary F. Martin. Funeral
from residence Thursday morning at
$50 TO IS. Peter and Paurs cathed-
ral Adelaide ST, at 2.
McLAUGHLIN-Thom Oct. 20. aged
10 years surviving father John. and
sons, John. James. Matthew. or To-
ledo. and Frank, OF St Clair.
day morning at 10 o'clock. at her
residence, 1928 Campbell-ave. Flu
neral Thursday at $3.50 from ST.
Francis church. Burial at Mt. Elliott
cemetery.
wATTs-oct. 22. Robert O.. dearly be-
and brother OF william. Capt. James
y. and Mary Watts Funeral ser
vices from the residence OF his sis
ter, "a Adams-ave. west Notice OF
time later.
BRADFIELD-oct. 22. at her residence.
500 East Congress-st., Esther, aged
so years. widow OF the late william
Bradneld Hamilton. Ont. papers
please copy
ROULAND--Oct. 81, 1912, Alfred A.. be-
loved husband OF Louise A. Rouland,
at residence. S66 Seyburn-ave. Fu-
neral from residence at 80 y. m.
Thursday 1nterment at woodmere.
MILLER-oct 81, 1919. Mary, aged Ga
years dearly beloved mother OF Will
lam Campbell Henry Campbell, Mrs.
Eleanor Miller and Mrs. Elisabeth
Shackleton. Services at residence,
Michigan-ave. Thursday, Oct. "a, p.
m. Intermcnt woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DEATHS

Jane Roe, AZ Columbia, 20 years. car
diac dilatatlon; Nelson stevens, Grace
hospital, rs years, senility; Emily Hen
dry az Antoine, 3s years. auto intoNi.
cation: stewart Nutbrown. 1872 Post ~
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Peter
Gordon. 1884 jefferson, 46 years, frae-
ture of skull: William Prior, b4I Htb-
bert 20 years, suffocation by smoke;
Isabel Weber. 1G9 Mitchell - years
cerebral meningitis stephan Boehlke,
1O2 Scott, 81 years. lobar pneumonia:
Julius Zimmerman. Ill Fairview, 56
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; James
Webster, 81. Mary,s hospital, e years, ears
senility: Thomas Wilkinson. b72 Con-
gress. IS years. lobar pneumonis;
Joseph DeMercurio. i79 Mullett, ~
years. lobar pneumonia; Rose Ptak 3Of
Wills, year. broncho pneumonia; Eu-
gene wickert 1873 JOS Campau'
months, marasmus: Roman Buszka. t4S
Frederick. 1 year. pneumonia; Stanis-
laws Zielenski. 749 Grandy. ! year
strldulous Joseph MI
chowski Detroit river 81 years.
drowning; Frances Fobert, ST. Mary's
hospital, 80 years. lobar pneumonia:
Herman Kreft, 353 Kirby, 80 years.
tuberculosis OF lungs Mary Prasek 65s
Eighteenth. IS years. paralysis
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
MARRIAGES

Julius Kanarsky, 2i; Rosalie Boike.
Alex walas. ss: Mary Romonick. 81.
Ernest Fiek. 27 GRACE Miller. "a 49,,
Hazel olmstead. 20. Detroit.
Joseph skwartz. 20; Rosa seslesky'
Alphonss Lewen. 25; Ruby Fox. q.
Arthur Scmidt 81 Lillian APPEL, IL.
Rudolph czakan. 23; Karolina V. Bi-
Ralph 5. Leonard. 81. Detroit;
Blanche Emery. 81. Grand Rapids.
William Mcknight %; Helen o.
Joseph West. 2s; Anna Kaswn. 10.
Roman Tucholski. 2e; Anna zablow-
Anthony czerpulowski. 22; zophia
Andrew FIdoryk. Is; Mary Rachel.
Joseph Borowski. 23, Oakwood: An
astasia Slavac. Is. same.
Aaron Mevinger. 26, Buffalo, N r.;
Frank p. Raymond. IS, Highland
Park; Bertha Leininger, 3s. Adrian
Vincent Burazsenski. %; Alexandria
Hodupsuzka. 1s
Boleslaw Marczyski, 81. wyandotte;
Balbina stachewska, ls, Detroit
william c. Hyde, 81; Lille Knitter,
20.
Harry r. Fife. "a: Irene J. Krall. 22.
Harold Il. Whiting. 29: Grace X cur
rIer, 23.
William VI. Mccoy. 2s. Detroit; Agnes
i. Herman. 20, Highland Park.
Frank q; Reithmilier, "a; Laraine
McHugh, Is. :.
Leo +. Albrecht, q; Eta Burwitz. ~
Agelo Trumbareilo. ?s; Garfana @
Vincenza. 49,
Abraham Addison. %; Sarah Lonsky.
ls
F,meilia Luckhaupt, 33, Columbus o.
John Jadcxak. 2e; Anna Goszewska'
%
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FOR sALE-FARMs.

ACRES directly on car line. IS fruit
trees new s-room house. large new
barn. flowing well, best OF soil: only
$1,000.
acres, near Royal Oak good
buildings lots OF fruit $500, $500
down.
40 A. clay loan. near Royal Oak.
large barn and outbulldings. 7-room
house. some fruit and timber, $500.
including stock and tools Will take
some exchange.
60 A.. 80 mi from Detroit. Washte-
nav Co. N A. orchard. the land II
level clay loan. tile drained, woven
wire fenced. 11-room house. large cell
lar 24x52 and 3Ox40 barn, i2xit poul-
try house, i2xi6 hog house. Ice house
and wood shed. running water. price
az. 600. This farm Il one OF the best
In the country. Has never been
rented and the crops will show for
themselves VIII exchange for house
or nat ~
before you buy.
Once open Thursday evening until
4 O'Clock
EYsTER. THE FARM NAN.
s07 Majestic Bldg