davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

Now is the time to subscribe for
the Democrat only 81 the year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

First-class job printing done on
short notice at this office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

First-class Job Printing done on
short notice at this office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
SOCIETY
o.
Delta Theta Epsilon

OcAAd AhgAd Eps1lOH
4 charming hospitality was the
entertainment given the members
of the Delta Theta Epsilon Club
and a number OF additional guests
by Miss Mamie Payne on Friday
feyening, October Ill.
/ The house was decorated with
autumn flowers and many burning
Itapers added brightness to the
4 scene.
A progressive contest on
Misses was the feature of the
evening, Miss Vivian Hawkins and
Mrs. O. q. Tidwell were the for
tunate winners of the, handsome
prizes, each a hand-embroidered
towel, the work of the hostess,
One progression was to the dim
ing room, where Miss Edna Jami-
son presided over the table, which
was beautiful with its Irish crochet
covers. The central ornament was
a large wlof yellow nasturtiums,
carrying out the color motif OF
yellow and white, which was fur
ther emphasized in the two-course
menu.
Miss Payne was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mesdames Bessie
Wilder, Kenneth Priest and Miss
Lola Wilder.
Miss Elah Sanders will be the
next hostess, Friday, October %. |
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25
w. c. T. U.

Mrs. J. A. Conyers was hostess
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Conyers was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Myrtle, who served
the guests with hot chocolate and
waters upon their arrival. The
afternoon was spent in discussing
plans for the years work. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. j.
w. Murphy.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-25

We viii Be Able To Furnish Your House Throughout
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
WHAT ABOUT THE SUGAR INDUSTRY
IN NEVADA ?

Do YOU think the farmers of Michigan are going
TO vote for free trade? Michigan is the largest pro-
ducer OF beet sugar in the United States outside OF
California. Last year the farmers OF Michigan re-
ceived So 100000 for their beet crop Do you think
they will vote for President, Senator or Congress
man who wants free sugar because it would benefit
the Sprekes and Arbuckle people, who refiners
of foreign sugar. Do you think the California farm
ers will vote for any man who wants free trade and
free sugar? Not unless they have completely lost
their business
And if Michigan and California beet raisers ar
wise to this fn-fam game ought it not to show the
farmers of Nevada how to vote for their best inter
ests? Nevada is going to be one OF the greatest beet
sugar producing States in the Union in few years,
provided the industry is not killed off by lot OF
free trade howlers with their catch-penny arguments
about American manufacturers selling cheaper
abroad than in the United States.
Today there is in the State the first beet suga
factory striving to make success OF its undertaking
in which the promoters have invested much money.
1t is going to be success. 1t is going to make Z
hundred acres OF beets grow where not even spear
OF grass grew before in Nevada. Is it presumable
that the rasers OF beets for this factory who get
ting good prices for their product, going to vote
for President or a United States Senator or Cong
ressman who will be obliged to vote with his party
to destroy this budding Nevada industry 1t is to
be hoped that the people of Nevada will consider this
matter thoroughly before casting their votes next
November and decide to send none but tried and
true friends of the State Washington and place in
the Presidents chair man who will not barter otf
the chances OF Nevada becoming great common
wealth for allacious doctrines that have proven de
rimenta to the country whenever they have been
put into practice.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

This brings us naturally to some OF the natural
advantages of Yerington and Mason Valley. lherc
are people in the world, and hundreds OF them who
are paving money in large figures to find pleasant
place, or healthfu place. Now we have both OF
these and the only that we do not have peo-
pie in our midst to take advantage of them is that
they do not know what we have in that line. There
ought to be some sort of organized movement to get
our claims and opportunities before the world. 1t
would be favor to them and an advantage to us.
WHY not Mems Club or something of the sort to
set the ball rolling? K. L. w.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
WHAT WOULD THEY BUY WITH?

Under the tariff for revenue only, many goods
could be bought at lower prices than paid
under protective tariff. That is the purpose of a
tariff for revenue only-to make things cheaper.
including the price OF labor. Granted, then, that
things could be bought cheaper, but What would
they be bought with? Remember, please, that
things that going to be bought cheaper are
things made by foreign labor and that they go
ing to take the place OF things made by American
labor In that case American labor is idle unen,-
ployed, displaced by the products of foreign labor
In that case American workmen have nothing tc
buy with They can buy neither the products OF
foreign factories the products of American
farms. Do American workingmen like that pros
pect? Do American farmers like it? If they do they
do they should vote for Free-Trader Wilson and
Free Trade Congress. Otherwise not
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
REPEAL 1T.

At the primary election held last Tuesday there
less than $50 votes cast out OF probable llOO
to be cast the coming general election. This pri
mary has cost Lyon county close to 81 500 and II
has only helped decide who shall be the Democratic
nominee for Supreme Judge and the Republican
nominee for Congress. 1t is the most expensive
farce the people have been made to pay to witness
since laws were begun to be made for the State.
Md it accomplishes nothing, except to give the man
who desires to make his fight party lines the
worst OF the game in every way. Therefore it dis
rupts parties and creates free for all scramble that
nobody can do better than guess at for results
Take it away 1t is expensive, neither useful
namental and should be repealed There is way
to amend it to make it worth malediction. And
we are not sure that the whole Australian ballot sys
tenn is about as big farce.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

| sat in the Times Office and watched the limo
type 1t did not fail to make impression OF some
thing almost human To the simple movements
of the operators fingers apparently not more com
pcaed or difficult than what is required for the
of an ordinary typewriter, and then to watch the
movements of the machine it casts the type, gath
ers and distributes the matrices and separates the
spaces and carries them to different part OF the ma
chnerv for immediate use it is almost be awed by
the wonder OF it.
And then to reflect that in thousands OF offices
there are thousands and OF thousands OF these
has taken place in these latter days.
Newspapers are larger. books are cheaper, mag
azines are at price altogether impossible
were it not Tor them. There is no reason now why
one should read, except that he does not want TO-
One machine will do the work of three men, and
vet there are more working at the printing bus
mess than ever before.
There are those who maintain that invention
binders and robs the working man OF his just dues,
hut in the light OF this machine, and other inven-
tons such the typewriter the telephone the tee-
graph each of which has given employment to
thousands where there none before, there Is at
least a view OF the question that deserves consider
alton and that is overlooked by the agitator and
other superficial thinkers. Meanwhile those OF us
that are inclined to be contened with what can
honestly acquire may congratulate ourselves that
each dav is bringing more within reach.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Application No. 2tS
Notice of Application for Permissu
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on Tx
18th day OF July. 1872, in accosdsnc
with Section .. Chapter XXI, ,iiA;
Statutes of 1919. the Pacific Porilanl
Cement Company, CONSOLIDATED 4
corporation. OF San Francisco. Con-
~ OF San Francisco, and State Of Ca
.iornia made application TO the st.s
Engineer OF Nevada for permsisu'
to appropriate the public waters q
the State al Nevada Such lppra
priation is To be made IRON Bed
spring at points at the spring VIM
is at y 10 deg. 20 min. w, o,4e 7
rom the NV Cor. OF Sec. Is, I. p
y. X ~ T.. NJ. -. y. & NJ, by mean'
II cleaning out said spring, and o@
cubic foot per second is to be CONVEY
ed 10 points at the mill and quarry o
the Pacific Portland Cement Comp
ny. consolidated, the mill beng u is
81 quarter OF NV quarter Sec. " !,
10 n. X. p f.. and the quarry 6 , 7;
= the NV quarter OF Sec. y, l. u
Y. r 20 T.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by meas
Il tank and pipe. and there used ~ y
mining and domestic purposes W.
ter not 10 be returned TO stream,
Signed. w. NJ. KEARNEi
State EngnetI,
Date OF first publication July ~ ~, ~,
Date OF last publication Aug ~ ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
SOME QUIET OBSERVATIONS BY THE
QUIET OBSERVER.

There opght to be effort made to secure
for little city something in the way OF entertain
ment that would furnish an intellectual stimulus.
The one thing that outsider notices is that there
is no lecture course musical or literary club OF
general membership, and no one, apparently, with
sufficient interest to try to secure one
This is not as it ought to be. The people in
Yerington and Mason Valley OF a type that l.
second to none for original force of character and
capability but has been easy to drop by the way
side and forget that there other things to live for
than those of the immediate present and other parts
of the world whose dongs ought to be followed
closely
WHY cannot the Womans Club, the High
School and the Church get together on this PROPOSE
ton and work it out
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
TO r.. ]. ROSS. HIS HEIRS, MIN n',ia NH
ADMINISTRATORS. AND TO "ho" :
NAV CnNEERNs

TO r.. J. ROSS. HIS HEIRS, ENaSnd Mn
ADMINISTRATOR. AND ~ "ho~
MAY CONCERN; c.,d,. 4
You are hereby notified that !, shaln N
Vardy, co.owner. have eNpendeu ul''I n,l,r
year 1911. the sum oi Two hunua 'sL;ag ~
$4,000 in performing labor ana MA Narrow
provements on the Moreover an" - u,aa
No. / mining claims. situated W Wv a Ne
Mining District. .yon County s'.'l danng
vada, said claims having been lo@sss,,ssss 4
the month OF December. lPlo' ~ s,,h ,s
location Of SAID claims Is reeofaeu s,ag a.
District Mining Recorder OF salu "' a Lya
,rict and with the C9nnty Reeoiues h,ndN
County. aud that the sum OF VA FLAWS
dollars was expended by me upon ~" ar In
said expenditure having been msus Il, DO
purpoSe OF holding said claims unue, "A III
visions OF Section 2J2l Of the ket ts,as IN
uteS Of the United States, ana ~" ,er k
,mount required to hold ~ ela' rs;. aChs
year ending December ~, III ,,as,v iir
will he published once a week ioI n' Nv. me-
and il, al the expiration OF n,nep sa, shouh
such notice by publication Is gwen, nm d OF
iail or refuse to contribute ,n '.o,,r, d sad
hundred dollars for and on aeeoa YOU ~
claims, the same being the ainou u.,au q k
30 cont ributr and is your pi"poi ~ me
two hundred dollars so eXpenuol" ..ims.upm
,aid claims, your interest ~ saiu ,,,hnte sd
which YOU fail or refuse TO COM t.some Tx
sum Of one hundred dollars shan p' eo.osnd
proocrty OF the undersigned, sal"
CHARLES A. ,o,,
Date of first publication May 90
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

lily was given by mission worker to res
dent OF the slums. 1t sat in the window and
breathed its message OF beauty until the flower
faded when it was planted in the yard among heaps
Of rubbish and puddes of filth There another year
ii blossomed again, and the tenants felt the impulse
TO clean up the yard and plant other flowers. Then
the tenants of adjoining houses the cleaned yard
and felt the same impulse. until through the in
fluence OF the lily, the entire neghborhood was
cleaned up Apropos of this little incident let lis
congratulate ourselves that the City Fathers in their
wisdom planner for the water works. But to get
the best out of the water works there must be a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Primary
ELECTION NO1|Gy
FOR
Lyon County


Notice IS hereby given thai a. n.
Election to be held on Tuesday W. frimsr
Day of September, A. d. 1912 ca,d US lhua
to be nominated by the respec s;''aaaes srs
parties for the following State. D;s,' s polrt0l
ty and Township officers: ''''ct, toun
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

The fact that Roosevelt did not carry the State
Of Vermont the late election there is indication
that he will not carry the State in the general cleo
ton, surprising that may seem. Roosevelt was
not voted for at the election but at that his friends
poed about $1,000 votes and were only few thou
and behind The bull mooser is not at all worried
about the situation nor are his friends
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

sewer system, and we are gong 10 hdVe 'i"t ;
and with both these there will be lawns nome con-
veniences and comforts innumerable 1erihStoil
is on the way to become one OF the most peautiiur
of little cities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

,andidaies are to be nominated was uerisel
rom the Secretary Of State on the 9TH a.
4 June. \. -. 1912. aud the first puhhcatas
4 this notice was made on the 9th day 4
July, y D. 1912
CHARLES \. Mcleod
County Clth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
STATE AND DISTRICT oPp,cp1.
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP opp,c,,.

County Clerk and Treasurer.
2nel'h ''...'.........,.. /
assessor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
eN'to''''e 't'.''...........
County Surveyor ..........
Recorder and Auditor.
County Commissioner, long term.
County Commissioner, short term
Public Administrator
Members of the County Board o
Education ................
Justice OF the Peace. DAYTON Town
snip s.......ss. ...............
Constable. Dayton Township.
Justice of the Peace. Canal Town.
Constable. Canal Township. -.
Justice 81 the Peace, Mason Valley
Township ...................
Constable. Mason Valley TOWNSHIP,
Justice OF the Peace, Spragg Toxp
ship 49,. ........ ...t.t..........
Constable. Spragg Township.
Justice Of the Peace. Smith VALLEY
Township ....................
Constable. Smith Valley Township..'
Justice OF the Peace, Silver CIV
Township ....................
Constable, Silver City Township....
Justice Of the Peace, MorningSar
Township ........s+..s.....s.
Constable. Mofniugstar Township. =.
Justice Of the Peace. Wabuska Town.
ship ....+s..-....st..
Constable, Wabuska Township. 80.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

The months swiftly passing and once more
the opening OF the school year is hand. The pub
lie school is distinctively an American institution
AS long as it is made flourish by the convictions
and generosity of the American people, so long viii
tyranny of all kinds be impossible.
In the success of the institution there var-
Gus elements. The equipment, the teachers, the
plant in general but greater than all any OF these
is the element of the students themselves. 1t is a
sad thing that many people have not realized the
importance OF education, that is the right sort OF
education, until the opportunity was gone and it
was too late
Education is the tra -;,e~ - .,a~~onaltv to
possession and control OF its powers, that it
as it were come to things they
There is large world to be known and under
sod to its separate parts; there are all sorts OF
people to be met some of them to be made welcome
TO our esteem and regard, others to be held off as
dangerous; there are forces to be understood and
controlled so as to secure results and education is
that self training that puts in possvseion OF him,
self so that he is able to do this.
Our thought is to try to make it plain to the
scholars that if they want much from this system
that we call the public school, they can have it, or il
they want little, that is what they will get
The law of school life, as OF all others is PAY
THE PRICE OR LEAVE THE GOODS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
DIED.

o'CoNNELI,-At her sons residence;
1856 Harper-ave.. Mary A.. mother OF
Frank M. O'Connell Funeral Mon
day from residence at $50. and $3.50
10 Holy Trihity church.
RiENIcKE-Feb. s.. Caroline. at the
home OF her son. Ferdinand, ssI Elm.
wood. age So years. beloved wife OF
Ferdinand Reinicke. and dear moth
er OF Friedrich. Carl, Ferdinand hu-
dolf. Mrs. Auguste Sommerheld, Mrs.
Johanna Motel and Mrs; Adhns
Dwidofske. Funeral Monday lSo
from residence, and at Bethanta
Lutheran church, cor. Meidrum anu
Pulford.
sTANToN-Feb. .. 1912. at her resi-
dence 81 Beech-st.. Charlotte D..
aged IS years. widow or the late
Warren j. stanton. and peioVeo
ter OF the late Judge r. l.. Frazer
Allan H. and L. w. Frazer: and MIS-
Chas. L. Clark. Funeral from resi-
dence. Monday at ESQ p. m,
THoMAs-At his residence In Dear
born. Christopher C.. beloved huso
band OF Matte +. Thomas; aged 90
years. Notice OF funeral later.
RIrRREIJ-Feb Q. at his residence.
32s7 Jefferson lave, Joseph. beiove1
husband of May Duncklee BurreH'
and father of Ethel, Hazel and Made
line. Notice OF funeral later.
PRI!NDERG AST--Thhrsday, Feb. 3.
1912, suddenly. at her residence, 1870
Belvidere ave, Mary Prendergast'
age So years, beloved wife OF ex-
Sherin John Prendergast OF Saginaw
county. and mother of Mrs. William
Uickey. OF West Toledo. o.: Mrs T. (.
IA, Schaitberger. OF Detroit; FRANK
r.. Prendergast, OF Seattle, WASH. !;
THOMAS j. Mamie and John, Jr., or
Detroit. Deceased also leaves a
brother. John Riordan, OF Toledo o.
Remains Will be taken to Saginaw.
burial announcement later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
FoR sALE-REsrDnNcn PROPERTY.
HANNAN'S SPECIALS
By i. T.. HANNAH.
HOTEL. RooMING HOUSE OR BUsI-

By Il. T. HANNAH
HOTEL, ROOMING HOUSE OR BUSI-
NESS PROPERTY.
Northeast corner of Elizabeth and Cliff
tord-sts., two blocks to Woodward;
large 3-story and basement brick; 20
rooms. two baths. two furnaces.
Property In best of condition. owned
by one family for 90 years. now Of
Tered for sale for first time owing to
age OF owner Property bound to
enhance in value. Pays good revenue
now. For particulars see +. T..
Hannah.
sS.60O--New double house near Mt.
Elliott, rooms each; rants &36I easy
terms.
$2S00
Cosy east side S-room dwelling.
bath. gas and electric light. large
barn: easy terms.
S4.000-Desirable 9-room dwelling.
just outside mile circle west side:
bath. steam heat, good barn; lot 50x
1870. terms easy.
1876 MONTCALM EAST
Cosy 7-room cottage offered at a
bargain.
Dwellings at all prices,
City and farm properties
Real estate exchanges In the city
and elsewhere.
Desirable central properties at low
prices where enhancement Ii sure.
Those desiring investments see #.
Il. Hannah, HANNAH REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
TP Avr' ruS> glide
DETRoTT UNITED TNTERTRR1S.

PHTE6dT fEITHD NsSSrfTf TMfTEAbss
7:so a m. and every two hours TO siyo
p. m Toledo only. 1850 0. m Toledo
Pm N Toledo Locals M, every ~ two
hours TO Q p. m. . .. m; Monroe only.
10 F z; IT. = H1 + q rrMrrEps-7n
m. every two hours to 1;is m: sun
day only II .. m Locals. 6 a NJ, every
tSo hours "N,r 70 m. n, el. M; ma rim.
40 a m. hourly TO $50 .. M. o M:
shore Line. si2S a m. hourly TO iilsS
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIAfrrEps
$40 a. m. every two hours to t:fo
m Jsckson.Lsnsing Limited. s:io .
hours TO p. M; Ann Arbor only. a.
M 4p m. $3.50 2. m. p. m. 10 o. m.
iI1 m To Worthwhile. siso a m, hour.
H. 20 SAC p m. 1850 p. M. o .. m. m
p m, saline , ssrs tFgT T,, rIRsaIinssti
=, vary two husrrs- 20 t515 y IN. 10
esi. a. m. every two hours 70 3 ~
n m. north OF Oxford. Sunds~
aniy' other Romeo Locals, a and :
p. ORCHARD LAKE nrvIsIoN-ssss =
M y So SpNSo sT s;'f piRv Z; S N =
-.,,W hourly 10 p. m; 20 minute. 10
9 ~ M; haif-houriy to s:s5 n m. hour
ny rseesN lriisc , LInMITEpsA.so. sac. s.ss
p. M. Locals. $40 = m. every 20 min
stes 10 I;sS a M lie i:,o mn M A. .y.s nsv E
Y gy,r 70 as..o s.iS .. m. Sac q N. f.S
r. M q ., m. $50 o m, $50 m.
te,sO D. m. IL D m. birminghsrn
cniy $50 .. m. S.lo y m end MID
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
LINCOLN AVE. HOME
At A pApGAIN

near Grand River--ll
rooms. solid brick, slate roof full
basement Peninsular furnace, hard
wood floors, combination fixtures,
laundry and toilet In basement, gem
uine mantel and CRATE, tiled vesti-
bule. nicely decorated. etc, all in
"Al" condition; large lot, shade
trees etc, fine neighborhood; house
cost over $4,000; less than $1,000 VIII
buy II this week: $500 or more
down, balance 10 suit. NJ. w. Beals,
26 Commonwealth Phone Grand
3T6T-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
BUSINESS oProaTUNITIEs

BREDENBURY--Sask second
railroad divisional point west OF
. winnipeg offers investor mechanic,
farmer, bushes man, contractor, eN-
ceptional opportunities for making
money; send name and address for
free booklet and particulars to
Walch Land Company. Winnipeg,
Canada.
=
WANTED - Trustworthy. competent
man with 81, 1000 cash and upward. to
establish and manage permanent lo-
cal subsidiary business; $3.50 q month
and all expenses, and share OF profits
extra large. manufacturing com
pany, well known staple line. uan
off6r excellent opening for steady.
--- capable man; favorable investment.
mgh class business; good for $4,000 a
year or better To -lnan-lS+t Ia-l.4s
future prospects. Addres ID. box OIL.
Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
bIhIHS.

BOYS
J. Lehtimen, 439 Fort.
VI Barrie ss Locust
G. Hoon, 164 Fifth.
=. Esca.ovsky, 439 Hastings.
Il. Winslow, lis Madison.
O. Lowrie, 903 Second.
r. Nootzsker Detroit.
w. Fry, 600 Second
+. Makowski IL Crackow.
F. Bahrowski, 937 Russell.
II Dobroekowski, 1851 Rivard
r. Vohun. sS4 Twenty-fifth.
NJ Swanger, "a Home.
a. Briesch, 1884 Baldwin.
] Sie1inski, B5S K1eNandrine.
w Kaakee. sos Concord.
c. Schoessler. st. Mary's hospital.
V Lambardo. 666 Monroe.
+. Lesz, 1916 Rademacher.
NJ Kemp, 1883 Kercheval
Wy Ffanciszek, $40 st. Aubin.
NJ Onebimiak, 1877 Thirtieth.
c. Peltier, 2i2R Grand-blvd.
GIRLS.
r. Lyman, o34 Lafayette.
r. Cummings Woman's hospital
r. Krol. 936 Russell.
! Sellman, 404 Wabash.
NJ Greenwood. 800 Winder
A. Galante. leo Hastings.
r. Palermo. 172 Fort.
G.. Palazzolo, 223 Macomb.
vi. Mikalettz. lac Hale.
T. Stochowic, 20 Lockwood
! Laranny, 1876 Ingersoll.
H. CYL, III Twenty third.
j. Lark 1919 Twenty fourth.
Is Geifel 1885 Mt Elliott.
r. Wroblewske, 800 Williams.
T. DAVine $50 Rellevue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
STOpT STOP

ear line good buildings y A,
& yrapes. ono a orchard, straw
,'e,r,es and rhubarb, ate. price
g. 500
4o.\ with timber. wheat. meadow
&C 81 SEQ. 81 600 down.
house and harm, horse and
v-sann. IA A. strawberriest chick
-. ard piceon stools OF all Kinds
nrice e.. 500. $1,000 down.
Il A.. plenty buildings, All tIed;
\ OF wheat orchard ETC. s-'euV'
Tbese farms are and foe fsrss
from Detroit. and will trade for city
property ,.,,,,,
Rfdes ssais leia " a