davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03
Mis- La Toilette
announces Large
Sum for Strikers

NEW YORK. Feb. Ait was an.
nounce<f tonight that lady. Mrs. q,
II Chadburne, Jr., the wife Of = law
yer. and well-known suffragettes WHO
has taken q great interest In the cAuAe
of the striking white goods work6fA
kimono and wrapper makers has Tor
warded q check to thA Wcman's
TRADE Union league for = sum q
money which can only be expressed
III tour figures, to the cause Of this
s(ffStn xiria. The announcement wal
$500 y Miss Fola IAFollette. Asked
what tho exact sum was she said
IAN I can my II that tho amount
en- 81 expressed only in four hgursA
ne h 1 pretty good sum. ana WA
ps~eent when good deal Of It was
|diMr1buted-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03

woman into 4 neighbOring house.
where she died soon attsrwnrd. The
aged woman's daughter. Mis- Mary
mother. sustained fatal baJrnA while
a son. Michael, was terribly injured
by the flames
The f1re had its origin IN IN open
coal Crate. 1t Is supposed NH Cur
ran rose In the uight and approached
the nantel, her nightrObo becoming
igntted at the CRATE Her screams
brought her daughter from the second
fi0or, and in the fight with the flames
Miss Curran was burned over the
greater part Of her body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03
TO HOLD CAUCUS ON
WORKS RESOLUTION
no CONSULT BRYAN
WISHES OF GOVERNOR WILSON
WILL ALSO HE AsCERTAINED.
THE COLONEL Is or
POSED TO IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a confer
erfce OF the Democratic house lead
ers will be held early this week to
determine what action. If any. shall
be taken at this session on the Works
resolution, passed by the senate yes
terday, proposing constitutional
amendment fixing the term Of the
president at six years. and making
the chief executive ineligible to sue
II was said today that many OF
the influential house leaders are OPP
paseti 10 the consideration. OF any
business during the remaining days
o. the session. aside from the routine
quite general In the house that IL the
Works resolution comes UP for a
vote it will be speedily passed.
To Ascertain Wishes.
1t may be stated on authority.
however, that the house leaders will
take no action on the Works reso-
luton until they have ascertained the
views on the subject Of President
elect Wilson. w. ]. Bryan win also
be consulted by the house members
who are recognized as his. spokesman.
The Works resolution lis regarded
as somewhat vague In one important
particular. The constitutional law
yers appear to be uncertain. as to
what enact it would have on Presi-
dent-elect Wilson. Some of them are
inclined 70 the belief that Ii ratified
by the States before the expiration
OF the term for which Governor VIII
son was eleatedr two years, would be
added To- the life Of Goyarnpr, W.
son as president A contrary view Is
held by others.
huliabaIIoo has been raised over
the one-term resolution by friends
OF Colonel Roosevelt, They declare
that the measure is aimed at the coll
onel. and for that reason they are
opposed to It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03

fContinued from Third Pase)'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03

tcontinusd On second PAgAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03

fContinued on Third Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-03

fContinucd on Second Page.l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

formerly with the Seminole Hotel,
Jacksonville, one of the most popular
hotels in the south Mr.. D. e. Near
thur, late of the Hillsboro Hotel.
Tampa, will be chief clerk; William
Edwards, night clerk; Mrs. A. Y.
Strunk is housekeeper, and won a
great need of praise yesterday for
the tidiness in which the rooms were
arranged.
Mr.. Hall has a private farm and
dairy, and the milk, cream and butter
and many of the vegetables will be
provided especially for this hotel.
We repeat thta Harrington Hall IS
a beautiful and notable holiday gift to
Ocala, and this paper trusts thta 1t
will be crowded with visitors at all
seasons of the year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church there were especially attract
i've, services rendered. A very beauti-
full musical program was given, the
selections all being most appropriate
to- the Christmas season.
Mrs. George L. Taylor presided at
the organ, and as prelude played 2
selection entitled, Night" Follow
ing this the choir sang a lovely
Christmas carol, Wonderful Night. ;
Miss Cecile Downs solo, There
Were Shepherds" was very lovely.
and a recitative arietta, Mark Thou
Ny Heart" was exceedingly sweet.
DR.. Blalock and Mr.. Clifford An
derson each sang a solo, the former
singing "To You the Blessedness He
Bears" and the latter, There We
Shall Find the Child" and Mrs. Bla-
locks contralto solo, THE Virgins
Slumber Song" was most enjoyable.
The choir then sang a beautiful
chorus, which was followed by tire
sermon of Rev. T. J. Nixon, the retir-
ing presiding elder. Mr.. Nixon's fare
we'll sermon was one of the best that
he has ever preached in Ocala, and
was greatly appreciated by a large
congregation. Mr.. Nixon and family
leave this week for their new home in
Tallahassee. They will be followed
by the good will and prayers of the
Ocala church.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Mr.. Dick Dodge occupied the
pulpit, and in the evening Mr.. With
erspoon Dodge preached. These two
young men are students at the The0-
logical Seminary at Richmond, Va,
this being their last year, so when
next year they preach in this city It
will be as regularly ordained minis
ters. Both are splendid young mea.
and each out-rivals the others as
preachers. Both their sermons on
Sunday were very excellent, and
Ocala certainly takes great pride in
the achievements of these two young
men, and expects brilliant records
from them as ministers of the gospel.
At the other churches on Sunday
there were the regular services.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
80 WHY FRETw

Are the trains too slow for you?
Caesar, with all of his court, never ex-
ceeded the speed limit.
Are your wages too small? In En-
rope people are content with making
living.
Are the lights too dim? David wrote
his psalms by the light of a smoky
torch
Are you ugly? Cleopatra, though
homely, bewitched two emperors.
Are you cold? The soldiers of Val
ley Forge walked barefoot on the ice
and snow.
Are you hungry? The children OF
India are starving for the want of a
Ncrust of bread.
Are you tired? Why fret about it?
JAcob was tired when he dreamed of
theNa angels of heaven.
AreNyou sick? Suppose you had liv.
ed two thousand years ago, when sick
ness was fatal?
Are you poor? The Savior of men
was not wealthy.
Cheer up! Praise God that you live
in the midst of his blessings.
Why fret?-American Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

The whole country is taking an in.
terest in Miss Helen Gould's approach.
ing marriage, not because she is the
possessor of riches, but because she
has proven herself a woman. The
world loves a woman that is a woman
no less than it loves a man that is a
man. In the high quality and texture
CT Aeroism there is no discrimination
as to sex. In both hemispheres Helen
Gould is recognized as a ministering
angel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
FLORIDA WOMAN WINS

A Florida woman, Mrs. Belle Good
rich, of Avon Park, has won a signal
distinction. The Nebraska State
Journal, the leading paper of Lincoln,
offered prizes for the best article in
favor of votes for women, and the
best article against votes for women.
Mrs. Goodrich won the affirmative
side of the discussion, and the Jour
nal gives here high praise for her ef-
fort. At the outset Mrs Goodrich
makes the following statement:
Yes. want to vote because the bal
lot is a most efficient weapon against
institutions and organizations that
prey upon the lives of women and
children, principally because women
cannot vote. This disability deprives
women in a measure of their right to
life as guaranteed by the constitution
to men.
| want to vote because | have not
as much liberty as my son and my
husband have as long as | am disfran-
chised. The ballot and participation
in government has always been the
highest badge of liberty a freeman
could obtain. My liberty is not COM
plete until l have all that a free man
has.
/ want to vote because my pursuit
of happiness is curtailed by the lack
of the ballot. Much of the happiness
| of life comes from the ability to do
or to help do large things that are
worth while, and that are a blessing
to other family circles as we'll as my
own. No man liveth unto himself .
and no family can live unto itself. The
interests of all are so inseparable
| that no woman can do her full duty
inside the four walls of her own
home.
The sums up her argument by Civ
ing the following concise reasons for
her desire for the ballot:
| want vote because
(a.) Intelligence is a prime quail
| fication for voting, and it is conceded
that the general average of intelli-
gence is as good among women as
among men.
OBJ l have to obey the laws. and
therefore want to help make them.
(c0 1 pay taxes.
I'D am as much interested and
concerned in the things voted on as
men are
(e) Disfranchisement is a badge
of inferiority and contempt.
CD I am more capable of casting
an intelligent ballot than thousands
of men are.
FINALLY want to vote, because I
WANT TO VOTE!
The last reason given is probably
the most conclusive and doubtless
had much to do with the award of the
judges. A woman will because she
will, and there's usually the end of
it.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

"Tis true, It's true, it's pity; and
pity it's it's true" that Woodrow
wilson, president-elect, is suffering
pain caused from a corn on the little
toe OF his left foot. How the whole
country is apprised of the fact of the
pains and ailments of those elected to
nigh places, and how sincerely we
share their misfortunes and miseries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

1t is a good thing that there is a
New Year as well as a Christmas
those one overlooked in sending pres
ents to on Christmas can repair the
oversight on New Years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

The Atlanta Georgian of December
25th says: Wholesale liquor dealers,
said to be operating in various Geor.
gia cities, are idle today, enviously
watching Jacksonville and Chattanoo-
ga merchants monopolize the much
priced Georgia Christmas trade"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

Mrs. George w. Widener is building
a two-million dollar villa at Newport,
r. /. A single room is to be fitted
up at cost of one million.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

A mans house is his castle. The
Atlanta Georgian says that Panama is
Uncle Sans castle. That it belongs
to the old gentleman, and he can do
with it as he chooses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
CHRISTMAS TREASURES

written for the Ocala Banner)
| had speeded Christmas greetings
And rare gifts to friends most true,
Cherished friends who would remem
Der
Ne through Yuletide's joys, ! knew.
I had sung my spirits censor,
Waiting hymns of gratitude,
For the priceless gift from Heaven
To mankind-the Son of God!
Then with fond anticipation,
And a sense of duty done,
Turned my thoughts to Christmas
pleasures,
All too soon their course to run.
Lo! an astral lamp supernal
Flashed a search-light through my
soul,
And a voice, reproving, whispered:
pray, is this your Christmas goal !?
"Well you've done to friends to rem
der
Loves sweet tribute, and to burn
Incense on loves sacred altar,
And for good, good will return.
you've done we'll to sing the praises
OF the God from whom man was
born,
But what have you done to comfort
Broken hearts that hopeless mourn?
"That, overwhelmed with burning an
guish,
And enmazed in woes dire gloom,
Have not even a thought to give you,
lowering DER an empty tomb?
'Have you shown the resurrection
To the souls that loved ones mourn,
And their eyes to Heaven directed
The immortal spirits bourne?
"Have you visited the prisoners,
Lonely in their dismal doom,
In whose life no love nor sunshine
Falls to light the sullen gloom?
"Have you sought the needless world
lings
In their limitless domains
Courted, flattered, self-abandoned,
Bound by sins corroding chains?
ITO whose hearts the Yuletide's glad
ness
Seems almost a mockery,
Bringing back the joys of childhood
AS a sad, sweet memory?
"Have you touched the hearts grown
callous
With the Savior's tender ruth,
And the erring footsteps guided
To the way, the life, the truth?
Have you shown these the Messiah,
In the light of Heaven arrayedy
Who himself was once led captive
By his own beloved betrayed?
by the cross bowed down, uplifted
Bruised whit stripes and pierced
with scars,
Paying for our freedom, ransom,
Bursting sins invidious bars?
'Life's dread conqueror who conquer
ed,
In his resurrection power,
And vouchsafed us life eternal
In that dread, victorious hour?
'Has your soul these truths reflected?
Do you shine, a guiding light
To the wanderer in life's desert
Lost in sin and sorrows night?"
Self-accused and Observation-Disclosures
Penitent, prayed for grace,
To the meek and lowly Savior,
That his footsteps l might trace.
Humbly now l breathe my message
OF the Savior's gift of life,
To the mourner, to the prisoner,
To the soul with self at strife.
And through Jesus help men triumph
Over sorrow, sin and death,
Bearing souls to realms Elyssian,
On the wings of love and faith.
Not the gifts of priceless treasures,
Nor earth's conquests can compare
With the gift of joy God gives me
When anothers woes | share.
Merry Christmas is my greeting,
Caught from choristers above:
May We light the weary pilgrim
To the fold of Jesus love-
G. K. POWERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03

Messrs. Theus and Zachary, and the
rugs and carpets through Messrs. Nc
Iver e MacKay
The dining room brought forth the
greatest EXPLANATIONS of praise. II IS
finished in fumed oak, and the walls
and ceilings are of the Dutch style OF
architecture, and the tables and
chairs are made to match. The hand
some chandeliers throw out a very
soft and perfect light Yesterday the
tables, with their white coverlets. Gu,
glass and bright silver, made a very
charming picture. The dining room
| floor is tiled and the baseboards are
of fumed oak, and the base of the col
umns is of marble.
The kitchen in it's completeness
harmonizes with the rest.of the hotel
1t is absolutely sanitary. and is sup
piled with the latest designs in the
culinary art. It's refrigerators. range
and other paraphernalia are of the
most modern, and is presided over by
Mr.. Herman F. Passut, who will be
assisted by sub-chef and his wife
and daughter. Mr.. Passut comes from
Asbury Park, and has been chef in
some of the most famed cafes in New
York City.
Mr.. L. NJ. Gibson is the manager
and he is exceedingly affable and
obliging and at once ingratiates him,
self into ones good graces. He was
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
SPEND NEXT XMAS IN YOUR OWN HOME

Home and Christmas so together.
Christmas cheer that can be had at
It's best only where there Is a happy
family gathered around its own are
side affords the most solid comfort
mixed with a feeling. OF security when
that hreslde really belongs 70 the
family
Why not spend the next holiday
season in a home OF your own II you
do not nowH It isn't merely dream.
II Is sound business policy and there
are firms whose advertisements APP
pear on this page who are ready 10
offer the advice and assistance OF
business men In business way and
hcip- TO brtuE tho ----------c-t ftfiftii~-
ment
Picture cosy CRATE fire In your own
home on Christmas eve. with the chill
dren sitting around waiting anxlously
for bedtime 10 come tho one time OF
the whole year See them before
being bundled on 10 sleep, hang up
their stockings IN the old-fashioned
way from the mantel for Santa Claus
to come down the chimney and find
them.
Could anything be more appealing or
more worth striving FOR by saving
every penny possible through the
other s6s days OF the Year,
Sor is II necessary to save all the
money before you enjoy the home. The
business firms on, this page stand
ready TO furnish the houses on terms
that will make II possible 10 enjoy
them while making the necessary
sacrifices.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
Classified | Cent 7II,
Rates. a w ora

Cash with order II charged, &C
line. , ,,.ar,ed
No transient advertising inserte1
for less than l6c with cash' LOG
charged per insertion. o,a.,
The above rates apply to all classl
hcations except Births, Caras
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting No'iSes
and all Ads preceding MAZE Ileip and
Births. Deaths Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge, S Sc
for rs words or less. over 20 Wo.us
one and one-third cents Tor each eN''"
Observation-Disclosures charge, goo; zvc
per line. Count six woros 1" '"'
Incl.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26

WITTENBERG- %, Dorothy, be-
loved wife OF William Wittenperg
and mother OF William, Henry, Mrs.
Hanalns, Mrs. Shelbe and Mrs BOY
s--.den. Funeral from daughter resi-
dence. I72 Twentieth Friday AT
l.sO and funeral car lnterheht NJ
Woodmere
ARSHICK-Rosalie. beloved wire OF
Josenh Marshick and mother or
Oliver. Armand Victor. Rubin,
Joseph, Felix. Hubert vernon anu
Harold Funeral from uesldence,
Clark ave. Saturday. Dec. -. NJ
o. m. Interment at Evergreen
BRoWN-Dec. "a. in his 18th year
William. beloved father OF Carrie -
Harwood. susie l. Bishop and VIII
lam Rollston Brown. Funeral It'll
day, Dec. 26 1T y. m. from resi- :
dence. s2 East Montcalm-stl under
auspices OF Union Lodge OF :. "
No. g. Please omit flowers.
RUESsKAMP-Dsc. 20, at her resi-
dsncA 346 st. Aubin-ave.. Bertha.
aged ~ years beloved wife or the
Rev, Carl Ruesskamp and dear
mother OF Myrtle. Funeral services
az ST. Marks Lutheran church. cor
ner St Aubin and Maple-sts... ~ 2
day at 1880 p. M Remains VIII he
In state at church Friday from
until z p. m. Services at nome 'pri-
vate rnterment at Chicago. III
BAssETT-Dec. "a. at the residence
Of her son, CLIFFORD r.. B2ssett, Elsie
NJ, beloved wife OF Harrison w. Bas..
sstt Funeral from the residence-of
her son. i7s commonwealth-av ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
Rugs, Beds, Mattresses. Springs

MIL and factory samples. Hair price
NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG co.
73e Grand Klyer-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26

Friday az 1870 y. m. lnterment at
Saline. Mich, saturday at 1880 a. IN
cHLERT-Dec "a, 1913, Richard J.
Ohlert, at his late residence. 4O4 YER
mont-ave, beloved son Of Mr.. and
Mrs j Ohlert, brother OF Sister An
ella, Of Flint, Mich; Leo, Regina
and Vincent Ohlert Funeral from
residence Saturday at $3.50 a. m. and
at st. Boniface's church at o'clock.
sULLIvAN--Tuesday, Dec. 30, Charles
r.. sullivan. beloved husband OF Mary
A. sullivan and father OF Harry
Evans. Funeral from late residence,
S95 Trumb ave, Friday at p. m.
London, Ont. papers please copy
BAKEE-Dec. 20. 1913, Harriet, aged
76 years, widow OF the late George
Baker at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Charles Jaengcl at
Utica, Mich Mother OF Mrs. c. Jaen-
gel u. Atkin, J. Mooney. +. Neriden,
O. Ladd. A. Devroy Fred. Charles
and late Henry Baker. Funeral Fri
day, ] y. M. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs ] Mooney. Clawson,
Mich.
FEI.TEs-Dec. 22. 1913. Clara, wife OF
John. mother OF Helen. Benjamin
and Marie. Funeral from home Of
her father. Benjamin W Avery $50
50. Aubin- ave, Friday, I.90 a. M
and and at ~. Joseph's church at 3
o'clock. lnterment at Mt Elliott.
! HtNDLE--Arthur. beloved husband OF
Vera VI. Howell and father OF Arth-
ur g., Jr, died AT Detroit 9ubcrcu-
losis sanatorium. Dec. %. Fuuetal
from the residence Of his father-ln
law. J.\ II Howell 6l2 Mt Elliott
7 ave-; Frhay at 2 pl m
/ HARDER-Dec "a. AZ her sisters rosi-
dence. 1873 Oakland-ave. Carrie Kics-
ling Harder beloved wife Of Charles
Harder and mother OF Nellie and
J Charles Harder, sister OF Mrs. ia
/ cob Breitmeyer. Fred Klesling. Chas.
/ r Kiesling. Mrs VIM Bolton and
Mrs Henry PierCe. Notice OF fu-
4 neral later
| HfBB iRD-Dec % Abella beloved
mother OF Edwin and Winnie O.
Hibbard. at her residence 81 May
hurry Grand Interment Friday Dec
&c from the residence or her broth
er. Edwin Winnie Adrian. Mich.
!, -Adrian papers please copy,
kMFYERS--Died AZ Wayne. Mich. Ms4y
Meyers. Funeral FRIDAY at 10
O'Clock ST Mary's churciL-yvfyne
McEVER--Dec. % AT the residence of
her daughter. 1877 Warren w,
Mrs Martha McEver. beloved moth
er CT Mrs. Wm. Munroe, Detroit.
! Mrs. sarah krske. Chicago, and
/ William Mower. Columbus. Nsb. Fu-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
WANTED--MALE HE'LL.

Mechanics
We are directing every day a
number of men to positions to
their liking.
Our calls for experienced help
exceed to quite an extent the
usual demand at this season.
We can use tomorrow all-around
machinists, toolmakers, various
tool room and machine shop me-
Ichanics, metal pannelers, metal
finishers, door hangers. first
class American tin smiths on
shop and construction work,
good millwrights, a few finish
carpenters, one or two good con-
struction electricians.
If you are unemployed and
can qualify, call at
rs BAGLEY AVE.
Employment Department
/ EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
" OF DETROIT.
] NO FEE CHARGED.
COLLECTOR-WANTED
Must furnish good references and have
wheel Answer Detroit Times. boz
No H. XIII.
/ STUDY BUSINESS. SHORTHAND and
tutc Cass-ave. Just north OF Mlchi-
gan. THE largest. best equipped
business traiDlnH bcheol In Micni-
/ gan" Phone Main 6S34.
THE MICHIGAN free Employment Bu.
reau ~ at 4O-44 West Larned- st.
Main 1882.
Business-tike Printing. No fuss and
| no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Prtntins Co., ~
Joan k-st Phone Main Lac.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26

Rooms Furniture for rooms complete
81 we,..ly sumner c. Mich and alta
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26

LADIES' HATS CLEANED and blocked
--Panamas our speciality Exclusive
Hat Frame shop, 81 Gratiot-aye
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
Phone CADILLAC 2175 Residence RIDGE 9S2
FRANK P. MILLER
Suite 708, FREE PRESS BUILDING
Real Estate Investments and
insurance
Residence, RIDGE 982
Suite 708, FREE PRESS BUILDING
Insurance
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WHERE TT WILL MAKE
YOU BIC RATE OF INTEREST BY BUYING A WOOD
WARD AVENUE BUSINESS LOT OR A RESIDENCE LOT
IN ANY OF OUR WOODWARD AVENUE SUBDIVISIONS.
OTHER WISE INVESTORS HAVE MADE BIG MONEY.
WHY NOT YOU?
LET US EXPLAIN OUR EASY PURCHASE PLAN.
WE AIM TO MAKE THIS OFFICE ONE OF THE BEST
EQUIPPED IN DETROIT, HAVING AT ALL TIMES A BIG
LISTING OF HOMES FLATS, TERRACES AND DESIR-
ABLE BUILDING LOTS. IF HONESTY AND CORDIAL
TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU DESIRE, WE ARE PRE-
PARED TO SERVE YOU.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
FOR SALE---FARMS.
STOP

STOP
so acres. $4,000, $4,000 down: T-roorn
house. basement barn. water forced
through all buildings; ! mile from
town; 2 large orchards; soil black
sandy loan
80 acres. IN ST. Clair county; house,
barn and outbuildings; acres OF
timber; 1880, on reasonable terms
90 acres ] mile from New Haven, g.
room house full basement; windmill,
hip-roof barn S6xs0; S2x44 hog pen,
l5X54 tool shed, this farm has Al
ground and ia a bargain. Price
sli,0C0
We have n great many farms OF ali
sizes and In different locations to
trade or on payments.
ED. DEGRANDCHAMP CO.
1907 GrRtiot.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-26
FARMS

100 acres. good son good 7-room house
barn 42xS2. 34x44. price $4,000; small
payment down, or VIII trade for city
property.
20 acres miles from Detroit. i mile
from car line; small house, large
barn. ! horse, cows, 2 hogs, 40
chickens, 500 bushels OF corn. 20 tons
OF hay. 30 bushels OF oats. wagons.
machinery; $3.50; reasonable pay
ment down.
M. G.. JOSWICK y
Ridge 4S39M 704 St Aubin ave-
~