davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-31

Details for the team trophy award in
The Times-News marathon run sched.
uled for April II are out today and
should be closely read by the clubs en-
tering teams for the team trophy.
Five men must represent a club and
the trophy is to be awarded to the
club finishing its men with the least
number of points scored This method
Of scoring is followed in every distance
run and Is calculated as being the best
method of awarding a trophy for team
competition.
In the last Laurel to Washington race
the Washington Cross Country Club
won the trophy and last year the Bal
timore Cross Country Club qualified its
men for the bronze prize.
The race this year will be productive
Of q merry fight for the honor with the
Baltimore club again in the lead. There
are those who say that Carroll Institute
will come to the front and land the title,
but Baltimore will probably have the
majority Of runners in competition and
u expected to have a better chance.
When The Times-News race was first
promoted it was done with the idea of
promoting a healthy spirit Of rivalry
between Washington and Baltimore, and
the four races held so far have resulted
IN two wins for each city.
This year the rubber race Will be held
and both cities are more than anxious
10 land not only the first place but the
team trophy. Washington runners are
rot excusing the fact that they have
Fewer entries than Baltimore, but are
pointing to the fact that the runners
are better men to be able to hold Bal
timore with greater numbers to an even
break.
During the week many runners here
who have failed to send in their blanks
viii come in with the entries. Carroll
institute will nominate ten men after
the meeting next Tuesday night and NJ.
]. Lynch, who is taking charge there,
maintains that his team has an excel
lent chance to land the team trophy.
Two more names have been added to
the list of officials for the run. c. j.
Dean and Charles j. Fisher will assist
As checkers and will keep a tab on the
runners throughout the race. Dean is
a member of the South Atlantic A. A.
Z. official board and has had plenty OF
experience. He has acted as clerk of
course in a number of events and can
be relied upon to give satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Asks Navy to Row
At an Earlier Date

PHILADELPHIA. March I.-The
American regatta, scheduled to be held
on the Scuylkill river May 81. VIII De
rowed on May "a. provided the crews
from the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis can arrange to come TO
this city on the earlier date. Assur-
ances to this effect were given here to
a committee from the Harlem Rowing
Association.
The New Workers had a conference
here with the representatives of the
American Rowing Association and Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oars
men in an effort to avoid the coniilct
Of dates between the Harlem regatta
which will eb held on Memorial Day;
and the American regatta, scheuuieu
10 he held the foflowinS day.
Three, crews from the Naval AcaoeihE
efforts will he made to obtain their con-
sent TO the change in dates.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Maupas and krosso
Meet Wednesday Night

Amile Krosso. the middIeweight
wrestler of Springfield, Mass, and Al
Maupas. OF Baltimore. will be the next
starr whom Manager Peck Of the
Gayety Theater will bring to Washing
ton. These athletes will meet on the
mat Wednesday night at the Ninth
str>et playhouse, and a fast match is
expected. Both men have a reputation
In their respective cities for fair and
clever work, and only after much dick
ering has Peck been able to book them
for the Gayety this week.
Al Maupas has been particularly
anxious to take on Joe Turner, who
recently made so good a showing
against Mike Yokel in Salt Lake City.
Turner proved conclusively in the West
ern city that he stands on an even
footing with Yokel. and since that bout,
he has done nothing but sign for tele-
grams challenging him for his Police
Gazette belt. He and his manager have
communicated with several of the
challengers and every one of them will
be met in due time. Turner is sure OF
his rating as a middleweight and is not
shrinking from a single challenger.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
HOW TO KEEP IN
PHYSICAL FETTLE
ARTICLE IV-DEf.
By c. EDWARD BECKETT.
,rk Washington Y. II. C. A., and Din
Home Exercise Club.

tenn Of exercises appended to these
talks every Sunday? II you have. you
are probably beginning to be little dis
couraged; possibly you expected to be
a small Samson by this time and are
disappointed at not finding an increase
In strength. But bear IL In mind that
these exercises were planned to improve
than to increase his strength. Follow
this graduated course for the fun ten
Lessons, at the same time carrying the
suggestions given about general living
and you'n be surprised at the steady
Improvement In your physical trim
Then. after taking stock and realizing
the increased efficiency, decide to use
the exercises best suited to your needs
for the rest of your days.
Special Exercises.
Cndressed, except underwear. stand
near open window.
i. Breathe deeply eight time. exhal-
ing first.
2 Raise arms to front horizontaIs;
open to side horiEontals; lower to back
OF hips. striking palms Of hands to-
gether twelve times.
8. Hands on hips, full knee bend
(heels on floor). raise arms to side
horizontals as you bend knees, resume
standing position. arms to side OF
4. Hands on hips forward and back
ward bend Of trunk from hips eight
times.
5. Sit on floor, raise alternate foot o.
and RI from the floor as high as pos
sible. with knees straight. ten times.
6. Stand erect. hands on hips. retract
and project abdomen ten times.
Z. Raise arms to vertical, bend trunk
forward, and lower hands to tnsteps;
raise trunk, arms to vertical. ten times
8. Arms to side hoizontals. short cir
cles back and down ten times
g. Breathe deeply ten times.
Get the habit of carrying your breast
bone high and back Of neck against
YOUR collar when walking.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Jamestown Races
To Open Tomorrow

NORFOLK, Va. March 3l-ThorouSh-
breds. trainers. jockeys. owners. book
les, touts and tin-horns are In readiness
for the bugle blast that will open the
spring meeting of the jamestown
Jockey Club tomorrow.
From then on until April II patrons
of the racing game will be keeping the
dope on the Virginia tracks. The big
stables are well represented. includ-
ing Belmont, Whitney, William and
Lewis Garth. Colonel Parr. James Rowe
and Woods Stockton
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Nick CuIIop Can Be
Member of "Nut" Club

NEW ORLEANS. March 31-When
the Maps arrive at Cleveland the fans
Will have chance at looking at an
other real bug in baseball. That bug
is Nick Cullop. whose antics on the ball
or Nick Altrock
Nick isn't quite as finished as are
these two comedians, hut he is on the
way, and from present appearances,
Will furnish plenty of fun for the spec
tators before and during the games.
Cullop is man So brimful OF life and
energy that II he wouldn't cut up on a
ball field he would be likely TO explode.
He talks to everybody, whether 1t is
the players. the umpire. or the people
In the stands. He Is always cutting up.
and yet never allowing his antics to in
terfere with his work in the box. He
should be A great card for the Maps
and Nap fans when he arrives in Cleve-
land next month.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
The Finishing Touch.

This introduces finishing touches training
should
form
ideal been much better than the
Giants the only club either
league-argely
lspeed
alike this spring
lGrandodaibi on topheavy
Athletics
should furnish final preparation Of the best And
should furnish
involved than other spring contests
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Tiqers in Hard Luck.

MERIDIAN, Miss, March a.-Though-
able to win rather easily from the local
team, the Detroit Tigers are in hard
luck, with players sick and injured.
Gainer has a split finger. Charlie Deal
has malaria. and Harry Shanley has
tonsilitis. Wheatleys poor showing
against the weak Meridian team may
mean his return to the minors. George
Muilin Is. the only Tiger twirler In
shape to work In Q bis league game.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
w. and |. Is Deprived
OF Catcher Stewart

LEXINGTON, Va, March 81
washington and Lee will be without
the services Of Mark Stewart, its first
string catcher on account of the fact
that he signed a contract with the Full
ton team during the season of 1911.
Stewart is barred from further par
ticipation in baseball following an ac-
ton Of the athletic council after definite
Information was received
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Yankees to Play.

The Yankees and Buds will play at
Sixteenth street and Columbia road on
Sunday next at o'clock. The game
scheduled with Brookland FOR April
has been called off. Manager Robin
son, of l3i5 f street northwest. will
axe care of challenges of ffteen-year-
old teams desirous of meeting the
Yankees
The Washington times., 1913-03-31

Every now and then some middle-ased
man asks me: Mr. Beckett. what kind
Of foods should I eat?' As II anyone
could definitely answer that question
except the inquirer himself.
A man should eat the foods he likes,
II they agree with him. That's the best
ly. II q person Is inclined to stoutness.
he should cut down on the starchy
foods; II he's anemic. he should spe-
cialize on foods containing iron; and 80
on. However, I don't call those rules
Of eating. but rather rules Of dieting.
In addition to a rule of eating, which
I've already given, there's also don't
Of eating. The rule is: Eat what you
like, II you can digest It. The don't Is:
Don't overeat. There is nothing else TO
the science Of eating for the healthy
out, and must find out, by experience.
Beware of food fads. Always pursue
the middle Of the road policy. Don't go
to extremes in anything. A friend OF
yours may thrive because, or maybe In
spite of. the fact that he eats only one
ian, q F1etcherizer, a raw meat eater,
or a what not But that doesn't mean
that you can do any of those thinga
Those fads come and go periodically;
but two especially show great vitality.
The first is the fad OF F1etcherizing-
OF chewing the food till 1t Is swallowed
unconsciously. A friend Of mine tried
that once. and 1t made him so disguised
with eating that he said he never had
any appetite, and always dreaded meal
time.
Line on Mixed Diet.
The second of these hard to kill fads
is vegetarianism. Two things show
that man was made to live on . mixed
diet. In the first place, every infant 10
brought up on milk. which is an animal
food. In the second place. man has
three kinds of teeth-the cutting. the
tearing. and the grinding, which are
suitable for both animal and vegetable
foods. II nature had not wanted US to
live on a mixed diet. she would have
given US teeth adapted for only one
type of food.
Have you been carrying out the sys-
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Play the Rubber.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 3I.-Be-
dent and Hall were Manager StahIs
choices to hurl the Red Sox to victory
over the Pirates today. This will prob
ably be the rubber game. The Red Sox
will leave here tomorrow for Cairo, Ill
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
FIVE MEN WILL Be
MAKEUP OF A TEAM
Club Must Qualify Quint to Get
in the Count for Trophy in
the Time-NeWs Race.
CARROLL INSTITUTE BIDS
Washington Organization to
Make Strong Showing for
Honor of Winning Event.
Team Trophy Award.

The Times-News Marathon team
trophy award will go to the team Of
five men representing a club having
the least number Of points to its
ond, third. fourth, and fifth, for in
stance, scores fifteen points. while
a team having men in sixth. sew
enth. eighth, ninth. and tenth
places will have scored forty points,
and go on.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Concerning Pitching.


pitching with ennu There
pitchers able to
a ro
with JEFF see official
Adams
had the tin shot off them can't
promising oToo ought become
he s
will than member
will be 1913
h. W.
Messrs McCarty and Willard don't become
likely result they continue their dizzy
have putting
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
One Way Out.

II control heavyweight idea
ravelng
happy vein. VITO McCarty, Smith, willard
into small
As the obtain
feel IN inability o md
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Wins First Game.

The Harley-Davidson baseball team
celebrates victory over the Fox Hall
team today. having won in the open
ing game by II to 2. Bussius. Of the
winners famed twenty-one batsmen.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Additional Comment.

Whether our contributory pal wrong
Mcraw
rifle thana Of his machine
Any number figured the N L.
is full
With Tesreau Marqurd for
The Washington times., 1913-03-31

Stand for earrings, long and black;
Rated tresses-gOwns and dresses
Hooked and buttoned up the back,
But II / should ever meet you
Riding with q dog, my pet,
l shall wallop, punch and beat You,
Dear Annette.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Marlboro Races"
April 2nd.l2th 1O) Days
STEEPLECHAsInG &FLAT RACING
8 or more running races daily.
8 or more running races daily.

Penn. Express, with PariOr Car,
leaves Union station ! p. VI. Chesn-
peake Beach. 0;3O \. NJ. Express IL
noon and 1,4O r. NJ; rapid service.
Admission, SOC.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
The Test of "Suggestion."

As the of sangin golfer:
I've know,
While the deep in snow,
In boreal congestion.
I was training suggestion
Snugly from the
I havedr myself to form"
this mental suggestion soon arrive Many golfer
and roned all
1t Will last until
line fenefrom which point
mental swings
The Washington times., 1913-03-31

Wilson could hit
Franklin
April
October
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
BINGLES AND BUNTS /
By
Grunt1dnd Rice


the best pitching stan
The Washington times., 1913-03-31

The sportsmanhp of has wide But
the
he m plateward n battle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Lines.

There are things that I'll put up wfths
Turkey-trotting, II you say,
Bits Of scandal you may handle
In q w0man's usual way;
But II I should catch you kissing
Fuzzy pOodles, gentle queen. you
Must not he surprised. dearfe,
II bean you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
BRIERSVILLE NOTES.

The Royal Sons and Daughters OF
the Temple No. l held their annual
services Sunday, June 29th, at the
WIN July
M. e. Church of this place. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. j. w.
Richmond, pastor of Braden Memo
rial M. E. Church, East Nashville A
nice crowd was in attendance and
neat collection was realized. Mrs.
Hattie E. Mayes, of Louisville, KY
has returned to her home after spend
ing two weeks here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Paralee Pettis. Miss Flor
ence Love Perry, of Chicago, ILL.,, has
been called home to the bedside of
her father, Mr.. Martin Perry, who is
very i'll at this writing. Mrs. Cynthia
Powell of Nashville, visited her
brother, Mr.. Perry, who is i'll last
Sunday and Monday. Miss Louise
Love. of 2506 Jefferson street, Nash
Vile, was the guest of Miss Florence
II. Perry a few days last week. The
remains of Mrs. Georgia Talley were
inferred at Greenlawn Cemetery this
plece last Tuesday. Quite number
Of people from this place attended the
funeral at Braden Memorial Chapel,
East Nashville, last Tuesday, the oath.
Mr.. Joe McClain, of Nashville, was
the guest of Mr.. Alex Pettls last Sun
day. Mr.. James Chubb, of Nashville,
visited his daughter, Msr. Lucy Good
rich, last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Webb
and Mr.. Alex. Talley, of Nashville, Wis
tied this place Sunday, the gath.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

lance of long standing. Prof. Ben
ton spent several days resting up and
made some fine talks which were very
instructive and helpful to the teach
ers. They all wish him to return
and be with them another year.
On Monday, June 10th, party of
teachers and friends went out to
Wards mine to observe the method
of phosphate digging. In the party
were Prof. E. w. Benton, Mrs. A. P.
Crews, Mesdames H. G. Bailey, Laura
Walker, Easter Joyce, Miss R. B.
Meriwether, Prof e. L. Kinzer, Mr..
H. C. Bailey and Mr.. Rob Wells.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
cENTERVlLLE NOTES.

The Hickman County Institute
closed Friday, June 81, after a two
weeks session. The institute was one
Of the best in the history of the
county. 1t was conducted by Prof. R.
l.. Kinzer, and many notable educa-
tors were present during the session.
Among those present were: Prof. j.
H. Kelly, Of Columbia, and Prof. q.
W. Benton, of Nashville. ProfA Kelly
delivered some very fine lectures to
the teachers and renewed an acquain'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

On Wednesday night, June 18th,
Mrs. H. C. Bailey entertained party
of teachers and friends at 8 o'clock
dinner and this was followed by a
Jolly hay ride. A very tempting four
course dinner was served by the host
ess and merry time was had. Mrs.
and Mrs. Herbert Mason entertained
Mrs. A. P. Crews, Miss R. B. Merl-
wether and Prof E. L. Kinzer at din
ner Sunday, June %. The school pic
mic was celebrated Monday, June %.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

A jolly crowd of young people went
to Rollies Chapel A tempting feast
was spread. Miss R. B. Merriwether
left Tuesday afternoon for short
stay in Dickson, and from there to
her home in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. A. P.
Crews left for Columbia Tuesday.
Prof. E. L. Kinzer made several visits
among friends at Graytown, Gordon
burg, Mt. Pleasant and Columbia, be-
fore returning to Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

June 18th, six and one-half pound
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hart,
Of the Globe" June 2Stn, a pound
girl.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. T. w. Tai
ley Of Fisk University, June goth, an
pound girl.
Mothers and children are doing
well. DR.. Stewart was the attending
obstetrician in all the cases.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Howard D.
Robinson, of State Normal, Tuesday,
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

cROCKER.W: t.. Sept. IS. At his resi-
band OF Grace Croker and father OF
Amy, Almon. May. Ciaudius and
Francis. Funeral from his residence
Thursday at p. m.
FisCHER-Sept II, 1919. at Romeo.
a Mcs Louise ~ fs s1nsr aged 10 year:
Fischer. Funeral service from First
German NJ. E. church. corner Joseph
Campau and 0ratiot-aves., Thursday
at p m.
3RACE--John Thomas Grace, son of
John H. and Katherine Grace and
Margaret Frances. Mrs. c.. l. Brown
and Mrs. w. w. J. Harper and father
Of Leo. died Tuesday morning at his
parents home. ls9 Wabash ave-. and
st. vincents church at . o'clock
standard time.
Ro6e-suddenly. Sept. -, william, be-
loved husband of Margaret Ross and
father Of Mamie 4. Heman. Notice
Of funeral later.
wARRINER--sspt. as. 1919, At the
residence Of her sister. 50 Macarthur
pL, Henrietta A. Warmer, sister of
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. e. 8. Marvin
and Mrs. Lille A. Gibson. Funeral
services from house Thursday at : p.
m. Burial private.
WILCOx---Bept. "a. at residence. SIS
loved husband Of Cynthia A. Wilcox,
father Of +. e. and Benton b. Wilcox.
Funeral services and burial private.
Please omit flowers.
sPINKS-Hannah Sept. "a. 1919, beioy-
Hr motsss q nosrs nS Ne. Mrs
Funeral Thursday At lao p. m. from
her sons residence, Albert r. Ken
needy. 100 Breckenridge.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Peslakow'hl II; Ams'i. See
Ey S S!sS:ra =; Mssy; LSs:s "a .:
Frank n. Ingsrsou. ss; Carrie Bor-
ss:,. R; s:4r, ~ c.g %., y,9s;ns N
John 4 hdGott. a. Chicago. H.;
William Comedy. Is. Detroit: Cords-
u. AREA nsSsatf5s .s.un IS iorss: b.c..s.r
John csasnseka. rs, Tslika roncsuk.
ks sss::ss E E:ssi: i; b .;s;;s hi
Nicholas Rohs. 80, Royal Oak; Eliza
beth Lambrecht. Il, Detroit.
Joseph vaiisorsI. II; Mary siowin-
Myron oinsburg. az; Dcna PragG, 80.
kIphsn, -. Finlay, o.
Gym sn. s'ss;r e. s1' 4: r:ns;
Edward Bachelor. 20; Frisda stsrl-
Victor valads 20; Ada Robson. ~.
s Wsitsr Be- Bender. II; LAur. Lov.,oy.
Charles oarbanio. -; Frances Dibr-
Emo: x,iion. rs: Frsd.rioka Dwifs.
a.
August Klibbo. 81; Clara Shaw, Is.
Julius Kramer, -; Anna Hurley. 20.
Cassimir Honnlng: 80; Lucy Reid. IS.
. Loren Buck. ~: Ida M Davis, IS.
Charles Thurman. 70: Emma Olms. 20.
stanislaus witkowski. 20: Tullie
Hucsik. -
Adslbsrt zisnsrt -: Hattie Martin.
e.
william 0utlsro. ~: Ethel Larson. -.
Rene NulivsllA -; Marie vanptchen.
~.
Charles sohuits. Is; Nstte thinner
man. ~.
Edward Pepke %. Wyandotts: Ida
tReeveo. %, New Boston.
etanislaus Koslowski. as; Brinislawa
CspAck. 20.
Alex. Kscsynski. %. wyandotte; Pau
Tina Wojnec. 10, same.
Michael Kucsma, 20: Anna Waryk. IL.
VIM. J. Craig. -; Henrietta North. Is.
John zelensk. 10, Hamtramck;
Blanche Lewis. 10. same.
Kalman Horwarth. 81. Elizabeth Ko-
vats, ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

Craftsman Bungalow
On one OF the choicest avenues In High
land Park. Most complete little nome
in desirable location; %. 800; rea-
sonable terms; let me show you this
WILLIAM BORN,
Cadillac So 1929 Dime Bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25
BIRTHS
aD-w-z@D
BOYS.

v.n. o, ,1s az !, Antoine; " nong,S;;
Fisher; p. yassallo.. l24 Hastings: =
Foster. rs sixteenth; J. Humble. 13S
Post; A. Devrisxe. sos Belvidere; J.
1Ss4 K.osa
Laidlaw, 11e Labrosse; G. Alexander, 81
Pine; q. Cairns. SIT Hillger; c. Ball.
lsxy John r g. Morgan. u Fulton; a;
nvHlishsm 111S Warren; J, Kwat. 1909
Boganski. is7i chsns; II. Drain. 5t7 y
Baldwin: 2. Ksrsten. 431 Mcclellan; w.
Weber. $50 Artillery; NJ Przybyain. Lee
Newton; G. Bluis, House OF Providence:
sss Fiith: F. +. spis., 1918 twenty:
fourth; A. Beauvais II Lady Lane; l.
a. p,.,m.,u G al cS.u,,.,, g..
pato. ego Riopeile; c. Angst. 4s2h
Crane; w. Merits. Ryan-rd.; q. Evans
Y; KsIesoh. g BOONE: &. Lsinigsr, i44S
Hs,nsws Ss' 81 SS SSSa i0si L Eis;d ss =
RucS. iiso Helm: ". pom.aissi. Isl
McDoueail; y. Leggs. 81 KAnter;; q.
Commyn. e Rusch; 7; Murphy. 2oS 81.
s?s Seyburn; G. Evans. i7st Grand .
Kosiowski. sso Thirty nth; +. Mack
ley, 800 MCCLELLAN; j. Borovitski, 679
Hendrie; q. Carpenter. Ass Kirby; H.
smith, 3o7 Englewood; J. Rusman. S3A
Catherine: M. James. 1883 Mckinley; d.
Liefsnderfsr. %ss Junction: A. Cresdsr-
man. ia Twelfth; J. Zmuda, 66S Willis;
e Hall, 166 Cameron: r. Bullock, l70
Kenilworth; A. Holcman. S2l Riopeils;
+. McCasey, Sc Goethe; r. Sochia, House
Of Providence: q. Woodruff. s5S Robins:
4. Zimmerman, 1913 Fischer b. Mabel.
100 Brush; J. Heba, 29s williams: J.
Ldtoba rski 735 Twenty third; p. Be-
mott. - Twenty-second.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

BARBER wanted, 16c shavss. SIS: half
over $40. 1853 JOS Campau; Baker
car.
BOY TO work at soda fountain In drug
store; no night work. alt Wood
ward.
BOY about II 20 work in drug store: no
night work 1907 Woodward
BOY to work In jeweiry shop. sos
Bowles bldg.
BARBER wanted. 1871 Jefferson ave.
east corner T1eIl. t'
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

SEE 1914 Cadillac Sunday. New
modern home for sale on easy
terms. Homer Warren & Co.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

NEW (ready to move in) brick veneer.
two-family nat. modern to the min
ute. woodward-ave., car service
Wire cut brick. slate roof: rents ss4o
a. T.. SHAMBLEAU
30a whitney Bldg. Office Main 1446.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-25

An Exceptional Bargain
Cottage. Al condition. roomn.- bath.
on st. Jean-ave., near ksrcheval-ave.
A chance to own your home.
LOTT & REICHENBACH.
sos whitney Bldg. Main ASS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20

FOR SALE - Schumann Piano.
Small first. payment, balance go
monthly. Phone, Meeker S. $40
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-09-20
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to give expression Of our
sincere gratitude to all the kind
friends, and members OF the G. A. r.
for the many acts Of kindness and
assistance extended to US during the
illness and death of our husband and
father, Smith Holden. Everything
possible was done by our friends and
neighbors to render US every kind
ness and thoughtful attention, and to
all We wish to state, that we deeply
appreciate 1t all.
MRS. SMITH HOLDEN,
MRS. FRANK HEAToN and daughters