davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
NEWMAN LEAVES
 IN LONG TRIP
Bisbee's Mayor Takes Va cation and Starts for EurOpe--tO Sail
 April 13.
CAMPAIGN


Mayor Nj. Newman left yesterday afternoon for New York city, where he will sail on April 13 for Genoa, Italy. and then go overland to the Fatherland, where he will spend three months visiting relatives. A num- Der of city officials and friends went to the station to wish him a comfort able journey, a pleasant vacation and a safe return. To democratic friends he indicated several days ago that since the democrats insisted upon his being their candidate for mayor, and had agreed with such unanimity that he should continue at the head of the city government, that he would put his desire in the background and would gladly serve the citizens in any task assigned him.
 Would Eliminate Politics
 Readers of The Review are famil- far with the mayors views on pOliti- cal economy, and his strong belief that so far as possible the conduct of municipal affairs should be re moved from political contests. As a business man be believes m conduct ing the city's business along business lines. It is this belief that caused the mayor to favor the commission form of government for municipalities. Therefore. the mayor hesitated to lend himself to a political contest for the chairmanship of the municipal board of directors. When the republicans of the city took the initiative of start ing the contest for city officers, the mayor felt thsn that the Odium of the contest, under his views, at tached to others than himself or ms party
 At time when business consid- erations are first in the conduct Of the municipal government, there IS little doubt but that the taxpayers or the city will insist by ballot that Mr. Newman be mayor of the city Tor two more years.
 Mir. Newman will stop of at Wash ington, D. C., and pay his respects 10 Senators Ashurst and Smith.
 Not Superstiticus Asked if he were not supersttious about sailing on the 13, the mayor said that he was not, and that even if it were Friday, the thirteenth, he WOulu sal gNot bAI oe''4'-- ing date misses Friday by just one day, at that. Landing at Genoa MT Newman will go northward through Italy and Switzerland, going by ra'i , through the famous tunnel under lhe ! Alps.
 At Karlsruhe, the capital of Baden he will visit his half brother, E. Bers' ' and after remaining there a Whlle he will 20 to Nuremburg, BaVarla- and visit a brother, Perez Ne" man : Later he will visit his sister Mrs- Heilbromm, at Coblenb, am Rhelh . | Mrs. Kahn, at Pirmassens, khelhf pfalz. and Mrs. Joseph, at klrchhelhi ! Rheinplalz.
 | The mayor will be away from BIS bee about three months, and return in,, from Europe, will visit London
 Paris and Chertourg sailing rom the latter place for New York. to [ ing he will take tbe southerly route including a trip through the Mediter ranean sea, and returning, VIII tak'
 the northerly route. Mir Newman Left his German home thirty-t"' years ago, and has not returned since that time. His parents have died II
 inc meantime. En route to New
 York. the mayor will stop oH a
 Washington, D. C., to obtain pass
 ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
Mr Ferguson declares

Rebekahs. NIT. Ferguson declares That during the presence of the slsc ting Odd Fellows there Niii-be some th,ngf doing every minute oi the lime they are here The annual ban nuet will be one of the features oI The occasion and it has already been agreed that banquet table will he prepared that will accommodate TWO hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
BOER VETERAN WILL
 GO AGAINST OROzCO
ViljOen Passes Through Tucson or Way to
 the Front

TUCSON, April 2-On his way to Chihuahua to lead against the rebels a force of 2j00 men, 1900 Of whom are now on their way from Sonora into Chihuahua, Gen 2. J. Viljoen. former Boer war veteran and more recently Yaqui iand commissioner for the Madero government passed through Tucson on his way from Guaymas to Fl Paso
 Will Invade Chihuahua
 After visiting for a day with his wife at La Mesa, New Mexico, Gen. VIljoen is under orders to go to Fl Paso, thence to enter Chihuahua, meet his Sonora troops, effect a june ton with an equal number of men at a point designated, and enter into the Chihuahua campaign.
 Regain Lost Ground
 IL is the government intention, according to official Gdvices. to have Vilioen and his troops retake Cuidad juarez which was captured some weeks ago by the rebels, and then proceed south to recover all the lost ground which has gone tO Orozco' victorious army. !u this way 1t is hoped first to cut off OroZcO's source of supplies and then to engage him so that the perilOus march on Mexico City may be stopped before Madero s government is oyerthrOvn.
 Gen. Viljoen is considered one oI President Madero's most trusted men, and fought with his troops in the Juarez battle which was the turning point Of the late revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-03
ODD FELLOWS GRAND
 LODGE IN DOUGLAS
Grand Master tells of the Preparations Now
 Being Made

The Odd Fellows Of the state cf Arizona will meet III Douglas for ,hs purpose Of holding their grand lodge on April 15 This grand lodge scs- sion will continue for three days in cluding Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday. The Rebekahs. constitutins the ladies auxiliary lodge will also be in Douglas for their annual meet ing at the same time and the grand encampment, of the order will also be held there.
 It is estimated that no less than two hundred visitors will go to Doug las in connection with this gathering of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of the state.
 A. A Ferguson, Of this city, grand master Of the Arizona domain stated yesterday evening that there was DO doubt about the session of cbe grand lodge being held in that city according 10 agreement Of one year ago. Two weeks ago there was soEIe doubt about the Dropriety of bring ing the grand lodge there on account of the smallpox situation, but now that condition is one Of the tninSS of the past. in fact, there has never teeu a time this year when any .is- itor to Douglas was in any danger CT contracting smallpo'i as strict quarantine vas kept on cases as thev developed there Speaking oi fhe coming of the odd Fellows grand lodge to Douglas Grand Master Fer guson said yesterday
 .T have written 8 personal letter 10 each of the lodges in the state notifying them that the grand lodge wouId bc held there according 70 tthe original understanding and agree meut. | explained fully about the s.n3Iipox cases tEat developed here dUripg the winter and about the com nlate disappcarance of all further danger three weeks ago. secured | a letter rom Dr. Greene, the city ! health officer. confirming ny stdse' ,pent about there being no danger lu ! anyone coming to Douglas on ac
 count of smallpox This will aliay an fear that may have been created
 Inv tEo many exaggerated reports ! that went oilt from the city.
 ' "Tbe coming oi this grand Iodse !. to Douclas will result in giving Dou6 | lae valuable asset in adveruslhs
 as the visitors will go away 10 tell ol
 the splendid features oI the c-ly al
 with her these being II. w 2s1 F Georgs Etz, John Treu and Max Y.
 of Douglas. Her one daughter NIT
 Vim. Dyke of Colorado also sur'lVes
 Mrs. Treu was seyenty-eight year old. and her splendid traits oi cna' acter had endeared her to a most Q friends, in Los Angeles Rev. Walte | of the Presbyterian church at Benson oaiciated al the funeral She leave
 larae estate to her family.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

will hold in reserve most OF their new
formations and tricks at the ends.
To win Penn must show decidedly
better Judgment In It's variation ef
play. The Swarthmore and I.afay-
ette games were lost because the
quarterback insisted in battering
away at the strong points In the line
and neglecting the ends and tackles.
Coach Yost can pay particular at
tention TO the center OF his line with
the certainty that Penn will direct
more than three-fourths OF It's plays
at that point.
Penn's greatest drawback this year
has been the division OF opinion
among the advisory coaches and the
almost open lighting at each game.
This Is likely to manifest itself any
minute before the Michigan game, and
may effect a change in lineup and
plans at the last miEHte,
Despite Penn's poor showing there
has been good advance sale OF seats
for the game, and the turnout will be
large 1--WE Tears q so the two teams
played here on the same day as Yale
played In Princeton, and the attend
anee suffered. AS such a situation
does not exist this year. the crowd
ought TO I'LL Franklin field.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
CENTRAL ALMOST
LEAVES COACH HERE
Starts for Grand Rapids in
Special Car Without
Stocking

Central High football squad narrow
ly escaped leaving Detroit for Grand
Rapids without a coach, Friday after
noon. The II members of the team.
Faculty Manager Davis and Student
Manager Chas. Boos. were all on hand
hut the train had been announced
liong since and Coach had not appear.
ed. The team had gathered to them
selves their various suit cases and
bags and were about reconciled 10
starting OF coachless when Stocking
hove into the scene.
A special railway coach was proviG'
ed for the use of the team exclusive
ly by the Pere Marquette road. The
men arrive in Grand Rapids tonight.
having the advantage. of good sleep
there before their game.
Faculty Manager Davis considers
the Grand Rapids game the hardest
of the year. G. r. has big, strong,
fast, rugged team that will outweigh
Central 10 pounds to the man and has
the advantage of playing on their own
grounds.
Muzzy, the Central lineman, who Is
useless because OF a broken hand, was
taken along with the team.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
ENGLISH REFEREE
. METHOD DISCARDED
Final Try-eut Last Night Fiz-
zled-Back to the Old
Style

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The English
and French custom which keeps the
referee outside the ring AT boxing
contests, is today being declared un-
satisfactory for American bouts. The
Forty-fourth-st. A. c.. has tried it out
several times. and in each instance 1t
has failed. Young Corbett. the club
referee, has tried to maintain his com
posure, and keep the fighters inside
the ring on their good behavior, but
has failed. The mitt wielders posi-
lively refuse TO behave each time, un-
til Corbett climbed into the ring. Last
night he stayed on his perch outside
the ropes until the fourth round OF
the Shevlin-Fleming bout, when he
could no longer manage the men, and
simply had 10 peel off his coat and pry
the men out of clnch. Hereafter
the Forty-fourth-st. A. e. will permit
Corbett to referee catch-as-catch-can,
and hopes to maintain order Corbett
says the English boy may be gentle
man enough to part when told. but
that he lacks faith in the response
from American boxers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Stock Market Closes Strong
After Irregular Period In
Which Declines Are Scored
LIST RECEIVES FAIR
SUPPORT ON REACTION
Fridays Session Is Wholly Pro-
fessional From Start to
Finish.

(copyright 1912. by New York Even.
ing Post Col
NEW YORK, November S.--Secur-
ity prices fiuctuated uncertainty on
both home and foreign markets to-
day, the movement in Wall-st. being
much OF the time downward. Here ard
there were periods OF heavy selling,
and during the early trading there
were declines of point or more In
many OF the active shares. On this
reaction the market received fair sup
port and in the course OF the after
noon rally the early losses were re,
covered.
The recovery was leisurely, how.
ever, and at no time was trading very
heavy. 1t was professional market
from start TO finish, and the resump-
ton OF foreign selling here was a
good deal OF factor In the decline.
The foreign markets were a great
deal upset by political apprehensions
may result from settlement OF the
Balkan dificulties. and there was
general realizing at London and Ber-
lin. Consols closed lower, as did
Turkish bonds and Greek issues. AT
Paris there was some Improvement
before the close, but the tone there
as on the other great markets, was
generally heavy. The feeling every
where abroad was one OF uncertainty
rs to just what the developments oi
the next. few days would bring forth
Cali money e{here before the close
touched SIX per cent, but there was
no change in foreign discount rates
The stock market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
RACE RESULTS
AT PIMLICo

First Race---All ages, maidens and
winners of one race only, 8 furlongs:
Ambrose. 10 to !, to and 2 TO /,
second; Robert Bradley. Z to 2, to !
and TO 8. third. Time. 1:15 2-5 Star
Gaze, Mongolian, Jim Cafferey, Bryn-
DOWN, Skibbereen, Judge Walser, Lorie
Star and Royal Message also ran
Second Race-2-year-o olds. s fur
longs: Honey Bee, to /. to and =
to 5. won; George Stoll, to 2, to 5
and to 3, second; Uncle Obie, so TO
l; 25 to ! and 12 to ], third. Time 1:l7.
Chance. Ragusa. Big Dipper, Turke 3
In the Straw, Chuckles. Mamma John
son. Frank Hudson and J. II. Gray
also ran.
Third Race-S-year-o and up SELL
ing. mile and 3-16: War Horn, TO 8,
. TO 2 and out. won: Patton. 2 to /. 4
to and TO 5, second: Breaker Boy,
10 to 1, to and to 8, third. Time.
2;02A Michael Angelo, Stairs, annie
Sellers and Accord also ran.
furlongs: Union Jack. to 2. 3 10 5, and
60 3, won; Rice Straw, Z TO /. 8 to 2
and to g. second. The Busy Body,
IL to 5. TO and 2 to s, third. Time,
son. sylvestris, Cardiff. Dipper and
Mntherola also ran.
Fifth Race--Juvenile handicap, T.
year olds. s furlongs: Frederick J.. .
to 2, TO and out, won; Tartar. TO
5, TO and out. second: Leocharest.
3 to 2. ! TO . and out. third. Time.
1:141-5 Yenghee and Cogs also ran.
Sixth Race year olds UP. I mile and
1-16: Bwanna Tumbo TO 5. to 20 and
out. won: Bounder Il 10 s. TO 10.
and out. second: Shaclyleton, , to /.
. TO 10 and out. third. Time, 1:4s. In
spector Lestrade and Caliph also ran.
Seventh Race--Selling. 3-year-olds. 6
furlongs: Miles O'Connell. g to s. i to
2 an6 out. won: Miss Moments, 10
H. 2 TO ] and even. second; Berkeley,
.12 TO L. 20 and to J. third. Timc.
1:1G. Ford Sylvan Dell, Lord Wells.
Chiffon chief Magazine Mcleod r.
and Golden Castle also ran.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

A triangular claim for the scholas-
tic football championship OF Michigan
and a similar claim for the champion
ship OF the eastern universities ma
be the outcome OF this season.
Just now there are three strOns
contenders for both championships.
I'm Michigan. Detroit Central Grand
Rapids Central and AlnsEegon are al
cxpectInk to cop the state title In
the east. Harvard and Yale must bal
lie for the honor. with Princetcn still
possibility X II can beat Yale
should Detroit lose 10 Grand Rapids
and win from Mnskeg9n. whiio
won from Grand Rapids .
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
TOMORRow's ENTRIES
ar LAToNIA.

First Race-Selling. 3-year- -olds and
up. furlongs: Gagnant, 90: TITLES
Night Mare. 100; The Reach 104; Du-
aueshe los; Joe Stein, 100; Quarter
Master t09 Merrick, lis.
Second Race--Handicap all ages,
furlongs: Nash Cash 80; Enheld, l02i
Morristown. 10s; Cash On Delivery,
iOs: Jim Basey, 109; Royal Tea, III;
Hawthorne. 115. Caugh Hin. l15.
Third Race--Handicap. 2-year-olds'
G furlongs: Hasson, s2. Senator James
"a: Ancon. 9f. Salame. 90; Flying Tom
101: Rosturtium, 104: The Widow
Moon. ia; On Cruel. ia; Clebourne,
I1l4; Solar Star. 112.
Fourth Handicap. the Latonia
cup. "a miles: xxSir Catesby, 9Ii
Font, 81; Cousin Puss,. 100; Tay Pay
100: xxAny Port. 103. Manager Mack
1903: Rudolfo, 1877; Col. Holloway, 1O3i
High Private, 1J6; Star Charter, 122.
Fifth Race-Handicap. 3-year-olds
and up, mile and 10 yards: Coy Lad
sS: White Wool, lO2: Any Port, lOgi
Joe Diebold. los; Vol Thorpe. 1l2.
Sixth Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and one-sixteenth; Elwan.
100. Crossover. 1o2; DuncraEgan, los
Husky Lad, 1906: Font. l06; Copper-
town, LOG; Console. 10T Milton B, los
Enondi 1o9, Feather Duster. iO9i
Merry Lad, ITO.
xxwier and McCargo entry
---------
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
BENJAMIN BRISCOE is
HONORED AT BANQUET

NEW YORK, Nov s-Seventy-five
officers, employees and former en-
ployes OF the United States Motor
Co. attended a dinner last night at
the Hotel Astor In honor OF Benja-
min Briscoe, former president of the
concern, who sails tomorrow for Eu-
rope to be gone about six months.
John G. Wetmore presided and Hor
ace DeLisser and Alfred Reeves
spoke.
Mr. Briscoe received a present OF
gold watch and fob which cost ST.
000.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Patsy Kline, of Newark, is the only
|oxer in the fistic game that has a
log for a mascot. Snaps-thats the
Iifidog's name-always accompanies
Iline to his training quarters, and oc-
hsionallv is taken along to the club
|ouse where Kline fights.
Snaps. however. Is kept far away
Eorn the ring. and there's reason.
|e Is faithful TO the core. During one
\ Patsy's recent training spells the
|og freed himself from his post and
|early chewed the leg OF Kline's op-
|onent. IL Is a coincidence that In
he two bouts that Kline lost during
be last FIVE years Snaps was not near
Ne ringside Kline has never lost
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
DE ORC IS FAVORED
FOR POOL TITLE
Champion and Sherman in De-
Gliding Contest To-
night

NEW YORK; Nov. S.-Aifred De-
Oro. pool champion OF the world. is
favorite today In his match with
Frank Sherman, former champion, for
the title The two will play the third
and last block OF their, match tonight.
and DeOro, after losing on the first
night, goes into tonight's match with
an advantage. He defeated Sherman
last night. 400 TO 345.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
Eastern UniUeysIty and ll1ichigan
Scholastic E00tbaH SIfnaH0n
Nay BE IaeDhca/ This Season

puzzle that would rival that OF the
age OF Ann would be se. up for soll
:lon. By comparative scores only.
could tho team that made the besf
showing by them decided 20 whcr
the tIllc belonged. BY general play
only could another team decide. Therr
would be three claims made.
IN the east n appears thar ff1rvafu
Is the fayofite for the title Harvard
has ouly 60 beat Yale aud the titie "
hers, whether Princeton wins or hos ;.
the Yaie came nrt if Princctor
should Win. and Yale beat Iiarvarii.-
there wonid be aRothr- hi'v lnanufac-
curing aexlee on the market
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
SHORT LENGTHS

Jack Graney, OF the Maps, was the
hero OF runaway accident in ST.
Thomas yesterday. lie stopped the n.y.
ing steed which was pulling to destruc-
tion. buggy and two occupants
Hugeins. II is said. ~ manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals without the
right 20 make any business deals.
Nix on Tinker. now. Herman mn.
called Off negotiations for him
Eddie McGoorty has arrived In New
,-Nork-Eeadx-L -prepare- for Lis hout
WITH Mike Gibbons
Fred Jager, "a weII-kaown Detroit
marksman. died here yesterday
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

Kalamazoo wired Coach Camp
bell, Of the T.. OF ID. that IL was
Impossible for them to bring team
here. After niuch skirmishing over
the wire, Campbell finniIy arranged
10 bring Clenry business college OF
1psllanti here for n game sntnr-
day.
A biE hattie ~ ON today at Alma
where Oiivet plays the Presbyter-
ianH. Alma IN ciaiming the cham
plonship OF the state. OIiyet doesn't
expect 10 win today as weak
team IN representing the Congre-
Gatlonnlists.
CAMBRIDGE, MRrs., Nov. s.
Just to show that he was still in
trim Brici<ley drop-kicked n goal
against the Harvard scrubs from
the 25-yard line In practice ycs-
terday.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov, g.
COFneti ruu-the e-Yaie-teas.a- ir-its
practice yesterday. which was held
tp the gymnasium because OF the
rainy weather.
ITHACA. v. ~. Nov. s.-Captatu
RutlcP VIII remnip aut Of the game
with Dartmouth saturday 60 rest
his Injuries.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08


lowing TO the length OF program. to-
morrow. racing viii start promptly at
2 p. m.)
s-year- -olds and up. selling, g furlongs'
Chiffon queen. 115: 81. Joseph, ll5;
Onager, i15; Spellbound, l15; xJessup,
Burn. 10; Double Five, lis; xChemul
20, ITO; Sherwood, 1l5; Black Chief
lit: Col Cook. 1l3; xRosseaux. 110.
second Race and 3-year-olds. sew
en- furlongs: His Majesty, 20. Barnegal
.ss:-penebeesty- ty--ll2. 2.--Brynlimah all
Mary Ann X, e5: Grosvenor, 9S.
Third Race-Glenmore. selling stake
3-yenr -olds and up. mile, heats. best
two In three; Taboo, % Inspector Les
trade, 90 Gates. 80: John Reardon, eG
xTryo Weight sSr Yorkshire Boy. 8
xSuperstition, ~; civ Edge, g6i Law
ton Virgins. los; Boundcr, io7; iGioro
Fourth Race -steepicchasv. 4-year
I olds and up. : u miles. Bill Andrew $
Iii: Cells sister III; Jesuit. i4s: Juv
erance,. III: shhhnon KIYTTr IfiI' Tner 1I.I.
: Fifth ace--fIandicap steeplechase
4 s-year- olds. 2 miles: Nottingham. 20
Z ORear ii2: Utmost. 1fc; killarney
1870. Ped Squirrel it5.
sixth Rare--8-yeaf-ol.l and up, miis
and 90 yards SpTingmas, lla, AiTy
4 ifs: Flamms III; star Jasmine, III
4 seventh Eace--SellinR, 3-ycar-oldl
and IN furIongs; Nom winners NJ
maetine: Agmcnticus. sea; SFremier
fI0. aIaRagine ItS; xAIoaty FeN a.
Tbe Rascal. lis Nspicr. 100. ilrnc. lis
sbflfaMa. ice; xRose Qiesu, fft; Thf
Bus- BODY. ii5.
xApprentice allowance claimed
weather. clear: track muads'
The British havr accepfrd tmerfra',
Challenge for the IfarqWorth trophy.
X ernhienattr OF the motor boat speed
Z e,,eFspinnsliin OF the World which was
wen by England this yesr.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
HERALDS HAVE TOUGH
GAMES AT MACK PARK

Three tough games are scheduled.
for the Heralds at Mack Park. In the
near future. The unbeaten Ann Ar
Dor team will be seen here Nov. 10.
The wolverines and Heralds clash for
the city title the next week VOL
yerincs are the only team that ever
scored ON the Heralds. The Erirs
Rragh eleven OF Cleveland, VIII
nIav here on Nov. %. AIich..Mack
cars 90 direct 10 gate OF the park
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

PENN is PRIMED FOR THE
men OF YOST TOMORROW
GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL
STUDENTS HAVE JUDY,
DONKEY, FOR MASCOT.

Grand Rapids Central stu
dents have donkey for a foot
ball mascot. They claim that
he is brother OF the Demo
cratic quadruped and that he
will be just as faithful a mascot
In the Detroit game at Grand
Rapids, Saturday, as was the
party animal In the recent fight.
The donkey's name Is Judy.
Now all Grand Rapids needs
to win is the punch.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
AT LATONIA.

First Race furlones: Inquieta.
$40. $40 and t3.3o. won; Kinmundy,
$3.50 and sa.Ip. second, Rooster.
$3.50. third. Time, 1:ll 1-6. l.. II.
..ICfutr- trurfrfs- W -oftie-f5e egef-t he-SaAas,
Fellow Man, King Sealwart. The swan.
Lockland. Dr. Jackson and King Box
Second Rase--s turiongs. Prince
Hermes. S2s.l0. $3.50 aud $63o. won;
Anna Patricia, so.l0 and $3.50, second:
orkvilie, $3.50 third Time 1:ls SIR
Day. Mash Cash. Pretty Molly, Jimmy
Uill. Doncrail and Clint also ran.
Third Racr-s furlongs: Servinice
wOu; All lied. second; sure Get, third
Time 1,1SI-5. Sea Well, sam Barber
Lady lightning, McIvor. Ben Priof
Belfast Nand Enstina also ran.
Servinice. $3.50. si1.s0 and $3.50
All Red, $500 aud s3.S0; S1re Get. s2.6O
Fourth Race--iis miles. handicap
Any Port $40 S2,sg and out, won
Milton B. $3.50 and out. second. Prin'
cess CaiIaway third. Time. 900 1.J
Dutch fVck also ran.
fifth Race i-i6 miles: Bonanza
sT.7e.-silU and $500. won. Elwgh
thlrd. Time, 1:55 60. LetournO. Mois
ant. Green. sister. Florence and Nini
fred u, also ran,
The Pearase apartments, northeast cor
ner of John n. and Column bfn -sts.. hui
been sold By the Michigan Buildins
and Investment CO. TO a purcha se'
price IA estin.atcd AZ ssopoo I'll,
deal vas mado w Exra IT. Jones :
90. The Penrose apartment IL :
brick building three stories. anr
coutafuE - Eu1aff Rr1ffHeHts~ ~ -~ai
built Two years nFQ