davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
CLERKS WERE USED TO
SECURE LAND GRANTS
Twenty-one Out of a Hundred Alas
kan Claims Are Held for
Cancellation.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 5. - The
register OF the land Office at juneau,
Alaska. decided on Nov. % that 21
coal claims OF the sO-called McAlpine
group of 200 on Cook inlet be held
for cancellation because of fraud.
The promoters of the McAlpine
group. Wilbur w. McAlpine, Albert II.
Roehm, George w. Ross, Frank u.
Andrus, Arthur l.. Holmes and Nc
Curdy g. Lebeau. all of Detroit,
Mich. and John NJ. Bushnell of Chi
cago were indicted in Detroit on
March s, 1911, for conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States. The defend
ants have not been brought TO trial.
The claimants were mostly clerks
and stenographers employed by large
corporations in Detroit. who are al
legged TO have signed powers of attor-
ney and REIMBURSEMENT when re-
duired by their employees to do so.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

The story opens when Flo Miss
Lawrence) is a child in the south,
playing in the fields and sunshine
with her friend, Bob, the boy across
the way. Life is a joy to them; he
swears he will always love her and
that when he returns from college he
Will make her his wife. That is his
promise.
Several years pass. Flo has be-
come a successful star in vaudeville.
In her dressing room one evening one
OF the girls shows her a beautiful
tiara, saying that it was a gift from
Bob Lang. a young millionaire, the
greatest spendthrift in the city IT
develops that he is an easy mark
whom everybody is trimming.
This picture will be shown at the
Surprise theater today.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05


Long & Son. J. H, AT f. Calvert St.
Marciniak, H A. 1901 w. Division.
Miller & Currey. 419 S. Michigan st.
Mccartney. +. J., 702 +. Jefferson
Mccullough, ]. A. 2212 s Michigan
Mueller, r. w, PIT +. Jefferson Blvd.
Muessel q Son, 113 y. Main st.
Murphy, L. e. 602 Coquillard st.
Murphy, Mrs, 702 Coquillard st.
Noland, f. NJ, 500 Prairie Av.
Poulin, E. H. 192 \, limerick ST.
Ravenscroft, A. F., Vistula and Div.
Raz. s, los y. Walnut St.
SaelhOff & Pehley, 502 w. Division
Sartin, J. NJ. 533 S. Michigan st.
Schryer K Son, 236 y. Main St
Schuster & Son, 1880 Miami St.
Sherman, H.. 426 Z. Bronson St
Snyder, y. G, 423 Michigan Av.
Sommerer, Geo, 534 +. Colfax Av.
Stark Bros, 1925 W. Washington Av.
Stegman, II: G., 500 Wenger st;
StTiebel < Bernhard, sol Ohio st.
Truyts & Truyts, 1928 w Division St.
Tyner, II. A, 312 y. Olive st.
Weiss. A. c., 1911 ). Michigan ST.
Weltzein, +. J. a Son, S46 Chaplin st.
Witucka, :. Mrs, S03 Union st.
Zimmerman. j. A., iii s. 7th st.
MISHAWAKA. IND.
Bennett, julius, 426 W. eth ST.
Bradford, VIM, 105 +. 2nd ST.
Dressler, Geo, Ala 5. Laurel.
Gamble, G. w. & Sons, III W. Joseph.
Graft Bros. III w. Joseph.
Kelly. +. O. 7O2 s. Main.
Kuhn. \. e. III r. Joseph.
Merrisfeld Ave. Grocery, 1ls S. Mer-
risfield Az
Robbins. NJ Z. 6O7 \. Main.
Rohleder. w. C.. 547 ". 3rd st.
Thomas, c. J., 7O9 s. Union.
Vincent. Paul 325 S. Smith.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
W. ]. Wyant & co.
Wholesale Distributors.
South Bend, Ind.

The following merchants sell Larabee's Best Flour
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
recovered from a recent illness.

recovered from recent illness.
Mrs. EnOs Stauffer and her house guest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of TakaruSa, Ind,
Will leave tomorrow for a few days visit
with friends at EdwardSburg, Mich.
T.. w. Evans has returned from Chicago
where he has been for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Clark Of Pleasant St.
while driving east on Vistula ave, last
night about seven O'Clock, was run into
by a motorcycle and the back wheels of
the buggy was torn off. Mr. and Mrs
Clark were not injured except the shock
which caused Mrs Clark 10 faint away for
a short time. The motorcycle belongs to
Z. J. Merritt of Mishawaka and was bad
" damaged Mr.. Merritt claims the cleo
trio light blinded him and he did not see
the buggy ahead of him.
Mrs. Emma Buck of Emerson ave. enter
tained with n family dinner Wednesday
evening Covers were laid for 8. The
hOnored guest was Miss Emma Bresett Of
Topeka, Kansas.
10 Pct. Discount Sale, on every
article in the store. Get your Xmas
presents during this sale. Quality
Shop, Max Adler & Co.-Advt
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
ARE REFUSED LICENSE

George Sakamato. a japanese cook
OF Gary, and Mary Swan. an Amer
lean, also OF Gary, applied for a mar
riage license at County Clerk Chris
toph's office Thursday The license
was denied because the law requires
that II the prospective bride is a resi-
dent OF Indiana the license must be
obtained in her home county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
ORPHAN CHILDREN
TO Be MADE HAPPY
Detroit Review Club Plans q
Christmas Show In the
Broadway Theater

Children in many Detroit institu-
lions whose directors look 1t the ap-
proach OF Christmas with sadness.
because It seems that there 10 % little
that can be done to make their
charges happy. will be given treat
by the Detroit Review club. this year.
All the little ones who can be gath.
cred from the various orphan asylums
and otner homes where children are
looked after, and from the Van Leu
en.Browne Hospital school. will be
carried In automobiles to the Broad
way theater. Wednesday morning.
Dec. "a. where, 1t 10 o'clock. an en-
tertainment will be given for them.
The scheme originated with the De-
troit Review club. Benjamin Fay
Mills. Of the Broadway theater. Of
fered the use Of the building, and
James e. Devoe II giving his services
AZ manager. Owners Of automobiles
who can spare their cars for three
hours, Wednesday morning, will be
asked TO assist in collecting the chill
dren and returning them after the
show
The program Is now In course OF
preparation. There will be plenty OF
music, and perhaps q reel or two OF
Christmas motion pictures.
Mrs. e. 8. Leonard 10 president OF
the Detroit Review club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
BELIEVES CHILD
IS JEWEL THIEF
Herman Nicholaus' Suspicious,
However, Not Shared BY Pc.
lice Who Quiz Girl

Herman Nicholaus. jswsler. at No.
9s5 Gratiot.ave.. believes that q 10
year-old girl was responsible Tor the
theft OF 10 diamond rings. valued Ut
5000. from the show window OF his
store, Friday night.
Detectives questioned the girl whom
he suspects and are still investigating.
reporting to headquarters that they
did not believe she was guilty.
Nicholaus explains that the little
girl called at his store several times.
and asked TO look at diamond rings.
She was told that she would have to
bring her parents with her.
Friday evening, she came to the
store with her parents. and the dSap-
pearance of the rings was noticed soon
sfter she had left.
Nicholaus says that q woman who
was In the store stated that the little
girl had left her parents. and walked
TO the window where the rings reposed
on blue velvet tray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
HEROlSM FINALLY
RESULTS IN DEATH
Edward Carmody Succumbs To
Disease Induced BY Rescue
Of Man From River

Detective Charles Carmody received
news. Friday. OF the death, In Phoenix.
Aris.. Of his brother. Edward Carmody.
from lung trouble resulting from an
heroic rescue performed by Carmody
when he wae clerk Of the marine post
ONCE here. IL years ago. /,
Edward Carmcdy was the first clerk
in the local marine postofnce. which
was then located at the foot Of Bates.
ct. One day driver. losing control OF
his team. narrowly escaped drowning
when his horses and wagon plunged
from the dock.
Carmody heard hts cries, dived In
after him. and succeeded in rescuins
the teamster A severe cold. resulting
In pneumonia and lung trouble, r.
suited.
Carmody went to the southwest.
where he has made his homo since.
He is survived by his wodow ana
one child. his mother. Mrs. Anna Car
mody. OF No. 1853 Brooklyn-ave.. and
three brothers. Charles c.. William n.
and John T. Carmody.
He was 80 years old, and was man
ager Of the Valley Bank, in Phoenix.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15

0qS1 H s:iA .6. s:i:A: :s:aa
.EE:si SS:.sSy'}. lI s:s. q "a H.1R. 4.
Ess;;s.. 8sssees s.: Ssty IN Z s =:
HARRINoToN.Dsssmssr ~. i.is.
HrEsss, ss, - r., nIot 49, o. Man H5s
M EX.Ass.sS. ; q Res sSs oSioi
yssrS Sa.rsl .srYis:s = n: resi-.
Sis9s: Se be- sa sssf ns.:,s e :: 1a ss
sss.r.I s ss1 Sas. s ssSss. MEN,
yer beloved son q II; end
= 81 H f:M:s an: AND & AS SIG ana
Prank x!saling Funeral from rsa'
q 81. IN. and st. Ili'.s''A'' church
y.srs S.ioyoi Au III aSw q May 's and
father Of Edward and Prank Reich
P P:S: Nv w''l!: n,. xD:l n 1ss j Tns
feha Aersek. Mrs. August Eihsrdt.
Nrss Albert Auberiin and Mrs: Joe.
CRUDE. vuneral from residence,
:ss's;Ee and . 70 a. cAu D:S d IA:
tivity ct $3.50 q. m.
RENKER--Dsc -. 1914, Florentins.
rs'ies q ths late MoTits. dear mother
Max and Mrs. Clara Allsgcr. Fu-
neral from her daughters residence.
S's sivteenth-st.. Monday. 4 p. m.
sPRuN0-Dec. IL. Marvin, age . years.
beloved SON OF William and Rather
Inc and brother OF Clara William.
and Mrs. Edward n. Cafiery and
Mrsl. VIM. Bodsn. Funeral from par
ents' residence. 1881 Townsend-ave..
Monday. Dec. 10. at . p. m.
Eva Louise Colby. be-
loved wife OF Emery Stuart. eyed 81
years, died at her residence, SIS FIJI
teenth-st. Funeral Monday after
noon. o'clock. from Undertaken
Kelly's parlors. Pontiac. Mich.
W'rHrRSrOON Dsc ~ Frank. At
Point Tremble. beloved husband Of
TTstrHSds and father ne" OF Morgan s INC
late Alexander. Funeral from resi-
dencc at PIT. rremble. Monday. Dec,
IL. At II o'clock q. m. Intcrment
1t Woodmere cemetery At ESQ =. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
''VOTESFOR WOMEN"
LAW HELD VALID.
Illinois Court Upholds Consutu-
tionallty of Equal Suffrage
Act

CHICAGO. Dec. lS.-lllinois suffrage
leaders scored BIG victory. today. On
the nrst attack made In the Cook
county courts on the constitutionality
OF the woman suffrage law. Judge
Fosll sustained the demurrer dled By
counsel for the board Of election com.
missioners to the bill for injunction
hlsd by William J. Scown. Q contrac.
tor. to restrain women from voting.
pending the outcome OF his suit at
lacking the Law
Catherine Waugh McCulloch. woman
lawyer and writer. and Judge c. 3.
Cutting. represented the suffragists In
court.
Scown will take the case TO the
state supreme court on appeal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
SAY TAILOR RAFFLES
SUITS. BUT NO ONE WINS

County Detective. Conn. Saturday
morning. arrested Louis Wassman'
[ailor. No. 666 Michigan-ave.. on the
complaint Of several Of Wassmans
customers. They charge him with raj
hinx \ suit of clothes each week which,
(heT ray. nobody ever wins. They also
klaim that his agents show samples
81 goods and solicit orders, accepting
bayments on the tnstallment plan. ana
hat when everything Is paid, custom
)rs are told that 1.-The goods nave run
but" and are requested either to take
SomethinG Just as good or 70 pay
nore money for better suit.
CHARGED with running rahle, Wass'
han was arraigned in police court
He pleaded not guilty. and was reieas'
I'd on 81 900 bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
STANDS MUTE IN COURT

Mrs. Beryl wyant. woman OF mys-
terry, who was arrested in the Hotel
Cadillac on suspicion OF trying to
beat I board bill, and was held for
Investigation, was arraigned before
Justice Stein, Saturday, on . warrant
charging her with the theft of lamp
and counterpart. stolen from the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. and found In her
room IN the Cadillac.
She stood mute when asked TO
plead. and her attorney declared that
they would prove that she had never
been In the Pontchartrain. She still
refuses to give any information about
herself beyond saying her home II
In Three Rivers.
The case was set for Dec. IS. She
10 out on $500 bail. furnished BY q pro-
fessdonal bondsman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
DENIES IMMUNITY
HAS BEEN REFUSED
Gillespie Discusses Story That
Police Are Offered Information
On Madden Case

Breaking his long silence, relative
to the story that a certain young man
had offered information as to the
slayer Of Patrolman Madden, ~ he
were granted immunity. Police Com
missioner Gillespie declared. Saturday.
that any statement attributed to him
that he had refused immunity to any
member OF the automobile party, was
false.
Immunity Inns been granted In
many important cases." said the CON-
missioner. circumstances guiding the
oficials In their actions"
His remark might be taken to refer
to the Rosenthnl case In New York. In
which immunity was granted In return
for information about the plot to kill
the gambler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15

Police Investigated the death Of lit.
Il Augusta socho. seven-year-old
laughter Of Paul Socho. OF No. n d.
|ision-st.. Friday morning. and found
pitiful case Of ignorance. leading TO
|eelect. The family had been here
rom Russia only two months. They
|new nothing OF the free services OF
be city physicians. and did not call
mother physician when the child was
Aken III. They ma dsprinkled carboiic
|cid about the house a. . disinfectant,
|nd used home remedies.
Police notified Coroner Rothacher'
tho fears that the child died OF diph'
heria, ana has ordered the housc tenn
|orariiy guaranteed. pending the re-
|ult of IN autopsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
BRESNAHAN AFTER
BEAKES SCALP
Chanp Clark Man VIII Attempt
10 Wrsst Nomination From
Wilson Stalwart

Thomas J. Brssnahan. OF Dcorss. st'
tosney. 1t No. I'll Majestic building.
Aas announced his candidacy tor tie
Democratic nomination for congress In
he ssooad district. to succeed Samuel
w. BeaksA
Friends Of mine who. are opposed
70 Ar. Beakss have asked me to run
and have assured me OF proper sup.
port" said NJ. Brssnahan. Saturday.
u an not prepared 70 give out their
namsA, or the names Of my campaign
committee. Thors IL . certain amount
Of dissatisfaction with Mr.. Beakes be-
cause OF some Of the appointments
for which he u responsible"
Mr.. Bresnahan said that he had not
consulted National Committeeman n.
.. Wood or State Chairman e. "
Shields regarding his candidacy.
Mr.. Bresnshan said that In the pre-
convention campaign Of 1912, he "a
vorsd Champ Clark for. the presidency.
He Was q member Of Cass county's
delegation In the Bay City convention.
He voted for Judge O'Brien. Of Calu-
met ~ one Of the delegates to balti'
|more.
'Mr. Beakes il considered President
Wilson's Spokesman In Michigan" II
vas suggested. How will that anect
Your candidxcy7"
III the president Endorses Mr..
Beakes, I suppose l shall have to give
|up." Mr.. Bresnahan replied.
Asked what he thinks Of the strug'
|gle between the progressive Dem
|ocrats and the state organization. No
laid:
1T seems to be entirely question
|of who 10 to control the patronage.
Further than that. Mr.. Bresnahan
would not be drawn out.
II intend to make \ personal can
vass OF my district" he said. u be-
|lieve that that IL a more effective way
than speech-making II Mr.. Beakes
wins the nomination. shall support
him heartily. do not intend to en-.
her into . camraign OF personalities.
Mr.. Bresnahan was born In Cass
county. 80 years ago. He worked MS
way through he Cowagiac High scnooi
|and' the Detroit College OF Law. he
|practiced In Detroit for two years.
bart OF the time In the once OF James
|McNamara. In 1905 he was asked by
Friends In Cass county TO run for pros
|ecuting attorney. He was elected. and
was reelected in 1908. Refusing 10
run again. he came 10 Detroit ana
In 1910 was Democratic candidate lot
prosecuting attorney. II was q pad
kear for the Democrats. and he was
not elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
DERELICT OF BIG BLOW
CAN'T GO HOME ANY MORE

One more derelict Of the big storm
that swept the lakes. taking heavy
toll In lives and shins. noated out OF
police court, Saturday morning. The
derelict was Hugh O'Connell. sailor
man. so years old, and with wife
and children on the west side. but
no home-now.
O'Connell went through the big
storm. He was on q sailing vessel
In Georgian bay. and the crew bats
tied for 1S hours with the storm.
watching the spars 60 overheard, and
the waves wash the decks. Finally
they were rescued by Z Canadian
vessel. and made their way to their
homes. O'Connell said he worked
his way. and when he reached De-
troit, found that he had been re-
ported dead.
All of his old friends, he said,
started perceptibly when he ap-
preached them, end then insisted on
buying him drinks. He says he met
many such friends.
He WY to his homo on the west
side. much the worse for liquor, and
In ugly mood. He put HE wife out
Of the house. and chased the chill.
dren. He was arrested.
All of this he told to JNstice
Gainsy, VINO was about to release
him on suspended sentence. when
O'Conpelrs wife Insisted that her
husband 6ther be sent to the work
house. or ordered never to molest
her again.
O'Connell received the order In 81
ience.
Then he left the court room, prom
Using not to 80 home again---a dsre.
lct Of the big storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
IHOPLIFTER's MONEY IS
TAKEN IN FINES

Felix Majewski. charged with steal
he three stick pins and q tie clasp
rom q downtown store. pleaded guilty
I'D said he would like TO get back TO
he homo In Cleveland and never come
B Detroit again. He had 81. Justice
|tein fined him 50. and told him to
he the other dollar to pay his fare
3 Cleveland on the FIRST car.
Elizabeth Csssnak. arrested, Thurs.
|ay, for stssiing two shawls. from Q
lore, had 927. She was forced to
have as Of II with the clerk, when
be Judge learned that she had been
FrssteA last Christmas time for sim
lar ofCenso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
TOUGH LUCK, JONESY, THAT
JUDGE HAD SEEN SHOW

Howard Jones. q stage hand In the
Detroit Opera house. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. pleaded
to Judge Connolly that he happened
to be carrying q revolver, because ne
had obtained II for the property man
Of the play, "A Good Little Devil" for
use In the show.
at doesn't Co." said Judge Connolly.
IL saw the show. and no revolvers
are used 40 'prope."
He fined Jones $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
THIEF SENT TO PRISON;
FRESH CHARGE LAID

James Kelgy, caught hiding behind
the piano in house Of First.st.. Thurs
day. with part Of stolen telephone
pay station In ais possession. was sent
up for so days by Justice Stein. FIJI.
day, and Immediately afterwtrd. Al.
bert e. Couch, restaurant proprietor.
swors out . warrant charging Kelgy
with the theft Of IN auto tire. the
charge being made grand larceny. The
warrant will BE- tsrved on Kslgy when
no II released at the expiration OF
the 00-day term,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
lynda SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
widow Asks for $4,000 Heart
Balm From Well Known
Brewer

John lynda. one Of the proprietors
ID the white Eagle brewery. - being
med by Valera Ge4inski, In the cir
Nh court, for $4,000 for breach OF
Iromise TO marry. The hearing - set
br Monday. Mrs. Gezinski - wid'
IN. Mr.. lynda denies the promise to
harry. but does not deny the other
kems In Mrs. Gexinskfs bill. James
]. Neill II her attorney and James
kurtha and Eugene Mistersky are
|ounsel for the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15

Frank II. Seeley,. truss expert" and
front page advertiser In certain news
pspers, was arraigned before Justice
Stein, Friday. on Q warrant sworn out
By County Detective Irving J. Conn.
charming Seeley with practicing - .
physician without . license. The case
was adjourned for one voek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
SLAYER REPORTED SEEM.
POLICE CAN'T FIND HIM

Police received . tip. Friday even.
ing, that George Toll, Who shot and
then butchered his wife. about week
ago. was seen IN the vicinity Of
Erskine and Hastings-sts., and the
oyer was sent to Investigate. The
whole usighborhood was searched n
vain for the slayer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
ceke peddIsrs Fined ESQ each.

ceks psodisrs Fined $50 Zach.
John Brownles, Frsnk Alpine. Alex
)oore. and Jack tombstone, charged
tth having cocaine In their posses
ION illegally, were each fined $50.
fith % days IN the workhouss - the
)ternativs. when convicted In Judge
court. Saturday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15

Frank Palkowski. who violated the
terms Of a parole on which he Was
released after being convicted Of lar.
ceny, was sent to the workhouse for
elk months ny Judge Connolly. Friday
JOSEPH Chukowski. 20 years old. who
wrecked the ONCE Of man who had
DISCHARGED him. was sent up for nine
months on q charge Of malicious %.
struction OF property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15

sos Moffat Bldg. Detroit. Mich.

FARMS
NEAR CHATHAM. oNr.-,oo acres.
AS under cultivation; I'll, 900,
TUSCOLA CO.-S0 acres, TO acres under
cultivation; $4,000.
TVeCOIA COLO acres. Groom
rusccEA' s co.: &C. .o sss0S ana running
creek on farm; $500.
WAIVE CO.-2ll acrss. 100 under cul-
= ixystiSn, Ssoom house. barns. etc.
oa Of R.Sfos SCC 1iso cer''' miles north
4 1.l Z. M !; Hs:s Filth
HOOK & LANGLOIS,
Aos Hodges Bldg. Cadillac AS1f
Cor. state and oriswoId.
4s ACRES. near Bellsyills. Mich: good
e co,' 0arn and other outbuildings;
city property.
90 acre.. near Chelsea, Mich. on cleo
fric line; buildings IN need Of some
right. Must be sold on account Of
death In family; might take Detroit
kINdoN REAL ESTATE CO..
timber. orchard. $4,000. $500 down.
30 A.. small house. barn, Is acres
timber. Only ss.7so. Easy terms.
barr. ~ a; 5000. a1sC' house. ''1'o hiD-roof
10 A.. good 10-ro. house. good sox
90 barn; other good buildings;
acres timber. orchard: $40 per acre.
Will exchange
FRANK f. BRIGGS.
SIP Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 28sS.
20 ACRES improved. 10 acres tiilabis.
5000 water. near railway Price $500.
Terms. Leslie Land Co.. Leslie, Ark.
10 RENT=HUSlNE6S PLACEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-15
ron sALD-FAnMs.

20 A.. ~ mi from Kalamazoo. ~ mi
from town, railroads and high
school. ~ A. of vineyard, e-room
house. barn and poultry houses.
suit purchaser or exchange for De-
50 K, ffx mi. from city hail. good
S-room house. barn and outbuildinEs,
best OF coil; 80 per A.. $1,000 down.
ing, but not hiiiy: IL nj. from car
line. near Orchard Lake. 10 A. orr
chard, houses. 2 large barns and
all necessary outbuildings. SS6 per
A.. $1,000 down. This n an excellent
l have q large list OF farms for
sale and exchange; see me before
you buy. Once open Thursday
night between Z and o'clock.
EYsTER. THE FARM MAN.
So7 Majestic Bids.
100 A., near Farmington--lB acres
orchard. Is acres timber, S-ro. house,
Sexet new harm. silo. Only 800 per
a ssxsA new barn. Only 100 per acre,
bearing apples. 10 acres young or
chard OF peaches. pears and apples.
FRANK e. BRIoos.
sis Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 1850.
OUT GRAND RIVER
This farm cannot be beat In Oakland
county: 100 acres. near Pennington.
right on Grand River road: large
house. electric light; hns outbuild-
ings; apple rv orchard g gssr:; r rsH
Preas Bldg. Cad. s33e.
WANTED--I have cash buyers and
city property for 10 to 30 acres, near
Detroit and car line. EYSTER THE
A 70 -
TO RENT--BUslNEs PLACES.