davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE

Games Thursday.
NaldoSta at Curdele.
AmerlcuS at WayCrOss
Brunswick at Thomasyilie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

NppaIaChIan League.
MorristOWn, 8; johnson City, 0.
Knoxville, 1 Bristol, 0
Rome Middlesboro, postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Amerlcan AssocIatlon

ThomasVille, 8; Brunswick, 2,
WaycrOss, 8; Americas, Z.
Naldosta, Il; Cordele, 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Wednesdayis Results.

Wednesdays Results.
Philadelphia, l; Chicago, FIRST
game; ten innings).
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, Csecond
game).
Boston, 7; Detroit. l.
Cleveland, 8; New York, (C1rst
gameD.
New York 4; Cleveland. (second
game).
Washington, 3; St. Louis, ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
eEoReIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Newman at Opelika.
Talladega at Lagrange.
Gadsden at Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Macon at Albany.
Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Milwaukee, s; Columbus, 5.
Toledo, A. St. Paul 2
Louisville. 2, Kansas City. l.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis. 2 FIRST
game).
indianapolis, 4; Minneap polls, , Csecond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

- HICAGO. July 1.-THE regular
professional baseball contract
the link which Yields together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
KRAZY KAT
Us Boys

I6EF { WISH Van WoI 10 SHOW Up.
lt0omS Told NE IF I SEEN HIM
Ito TELL HIN TO cohDE DOWN {
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
REGIONAL BANK
RESERVE, PLAN
OF PRES. WILSON
Initial Draft of Proposed Cur.
rency Reform Details Aid
rich Substitute
PRESIDENT NAMES THREE
MEMBERS OF BOARDS
National Banks May Negotiate
Loans Under Plan on Ag-
ricultural Securities

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Fifteeu
regional reserve associations are
the substitutes for the Aldrich cen
tral bank" Plan in the tentative draft
OF the administrations currency re-
form bill. This is the keynote OF the
legislation as at present outlined, II
was learned today.
President Wilson Is said to have
committed himself i'm favor OF this
scheme, as embodied In the prelim'
ipary bill drawn by Representative
Carter Glass. OF Virginia. chairman OF
the house banking committee.
The Democratic currency experts
favor selection OF the 10 cities pre-em-
inent in national finance by the comp.
troller OF the treasury. Ii Is not plan
ned to name the reserve cities In the
bill as II Is presented to the house.
That each reserve association shall
be governed by a board Of nine mem.
bers, three 10 be selected by the presi-
dent. three by the bankers in each
respective reserve" district, and one
each by the encouragement secre.
tary, and secretary OF agriculture, IL
the plan now favored.
Authority OF the secretary OF agri.
culture 10 name member OF each
association Is believed TO foreshadow
some system by which national banks
will be permitted TO loan money on
farm land mortgages and other agri.
cultural sec'rities
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
WILSON PROMISES
FLOOD RELIEF
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, Advances
Plan That President Will
Consider

WASHINGTON. May 12.-An EN-.
phatic promise that the present adj
ministration will do all possible 10
alleviate the possibility OF future
food ravages and information that he
has already taken preliminary steps
to that end. was given Governor
James Cox, of Ohio, by President vii.
son in lengthy conference today.
The Ohio governor outlined q plan
whereby he explained the national
government could save hundreds OF
lives and millions of dollars In proper.
ty by system OF impounding reser-
voirs at the headwaters of the great
rivers of the country. These reser-
voirs. he explained to the president
would collect the vast quantities OF
water during food seasons and this
same water could be utilized for the
rivers in the low water periods. thus
serving double purpose.
President Wilson talked the matter
over thoroughly with the governor
and explained that he had already re-
Quested formulation by the board OF
army engineers of comprehensive
plan for food prevention and upon
their report he would Immediately
send a message to congress.
The president told the governor
that he was thoroughly, convinced II
was time the government took an &C
tive part In food prevention work,
especially since the Democratic party
was pledged by its baltimore platform
TO take such steps N the lower Mis-
sissippi.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

Louis q. Fink. "a, Mabel Keller. az
AhdreJ Lebaeky. 20; Jadwiga Molon-
George Funk. rs, Portsmouth. o.;
Hannah A. Reed. 81 same.
simon Norman 23; Katherine Yae-
ger. 81
John ;. Burras. "a, Janette Arts. -.
Frank Zalewski. 2S. Sophia Guidez-
yuska. Is.
George Forray. 20; Julia Fayad. 81
u FRANK Taukner, "a. Rose Pfeiffer, IS
waiter kleiber 81; Gladys Hsling
20,
Waeiaw kormaxewsk. ~. Kamila
Zotkowska. is.
John stanik. gs. Jennie sonoiewska.
Jurko kasxsrski. "a. Kate Triciatnib.
Joseph Conan. II. sophia Abelew, ~.
Amile A. Allard. yI: Mabel Mason IS.
Barney Mfkulski. IS. Josepha Jab-
lonska, Is
Boissisus Piwinski. q. stefania OIL
zswski. 20.
Frank kuczapi. 20: Margaret Wink.
William Woodstock. 80; Lucy Per-
Harry Drouiiard. "a; Estelle Heoe-
strsit, ~,
Deonisy uistcwski, rs, Mary Gala
biewski. 22.
Henry II: whiteman. "a; Eliza A
Isherood, 80.
wladyslaw Maziarski. 20; Julia Sell
Henry Jauthohien, IS: Lena Aippi, 2s
Clarence Fl. Wales. 20. Toronto. vio-
lent Monk. q. Detroit.
stsnislsw Kopicke. rs: Helen Rogow-
ska, Is
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
d., T. & /. is ORDERED
SOLD, HERE, JUNE q

Besides hearing several minor mo
tons and ordering the calling Of both
grand and traverse juries for the June
term OF the district court, Monday.
Judge Sessions ordered the entering
OF a second amended decree In the
suit for dissolution brought by the
New York Trust Co. against the De-
troit, Toledo h lronton Railway Co.,
In which the original decree ordering
the sale OF the road was entered De.
cember 4, 1911.
The amendment was made neces-
sary by the recent sale Of the Ohio
Southern division of the road to the
Central Trust Co. OF New York. The
new ruling made by Judge Sessions
was to authorize the disposal Of the
remaining divisions.
The date Of sale was left to the spe-
cial master In chanoery for the case,
Elmer VOORHEES,, clerk OF the district
court. Mr.. VOORHEES, announced that
II will take place Friday noon, June q
In the Delray station OF the ID. T. & l.
III Detroit
The grand jury Is called to begin
its sessions June 3. the frst day OF
the term.
The court was In session only a half
hour and adjourned until the return
OF Judge futile "
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
CITY MAY OPEN
CASINO SUNDAY
Hoped to Have Municipal Opera
ton In Effect by That
Time

The Belle Isle casino and skating
pavilion, where lunches are served
may be opened next Sunday under
municipal management. Park Com
missioner Hurlbut has appointed the
men selected by the mayor to have
charge of the island concessions, as
he promised he would.
Estimator Frank c. Davis, appoint
ed manager of the Belle Isle casino
Will take charge, Tuesday morning
He will organize his stan as soon a.
possible and hopes to be serving cof
fee and sandwiches in the casino next
Sunday. The mayor IL anxious to
have the casino operated on the
popular "serve-self" plan. Park Com.
missioner Hurlbut thinks the city
ought to serve regular dinners In the
casino. as the private lessees have
done In the past. Manager Davis VIII
probably try out both plans.
Manager Frank Marshner Is busy
rearrangeing the interior of the
skating pavilion. Theodore NJ VOL
ters. who Is to have charge OF the
boating privilege, is making an in
ventory OF the boats and canoes
|owned by the former lessees II IL
likely that the city will buy many
of the boats now on the island
Emil Imhoff. No, ST. East Can
ield-ave., Will have charge OF. the
pavilion at Palmer park. This job
pays $1,000 a year. lmhoff formerly
operated the park concession
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
lCROuL PRAISED
BY DR.. ELLIOTT
BEFORE PASTORS
Plea for Reappointment Greeted
I by Loud Applause From
Ministers
SCORES CORRUPTION
IN CITY GOVERNMENT
SAYS Many Men Who "Infest"
Public Office Owe Election
to Criminal Classes

Speaking before the Pastors union
An the Y. Nj. {. a. auditorium, Mon
day morning. on City problems the
Rev. George Elliott, OF Bay Clty, for
merly pastor OF the Central Methodist
church. Detroit. made a plea for the
reappointment oi foiice COMMISSIONS
Frank Crou:. He minated that DE
troit had In Mr.. Croul the right man
In the right place. Ihe reference 70
the commissioners was greeted with
applause. for the pastors have already
Endorsed him I'm strong resolutions for
disappointment.
DIR. Elliott deprecated the corrup
ton obtaining in most large cities o!
the country Lack OF appreciation oil
civic duty on the part OF men was re
sponsibie for the loose and lax meth
DDS OF conducting the city administra-
tons, he said. Men were being elect.
ed nowadays not to e1force the laws,
but to leave them unentorced. The
men who "infest' Office were put there
by the criminal classes, by men WAC
don't want the laws administered ne
insisted. Such conditions, he de'
ciared, would continue until the men
who favor a better administration. are
awakened TO the fact that on them de-
pend the proper education OF the chill
dren. the reputation OF the city In
which they live, and the betterment
of conditions generally.
The city which forgot God In Its IN
dustrial haste and political admins
tration. was doomed to die. just as
Babylon of old, the speaker declared
New York, Philadelphia. Paris, De-
,roit. and other big cities had no as
surance OF perpetuity, and 1t behooved
them to look more TO the religious
side of their civic lie.
DR.. Elliott said that II was In the
cities where democracy was expected
TO obtain in all that the name i'm
plies, freedom from political oppres-
sion, the government of affairs by the
people themselves. etc, but he was
convinced that there was little OF the
Utopian form OF life TO be found In
the modern city Of today. Democracy
as national proposition. was lost en-
tirely Although the Democrats were
J In power. democracy was nevertheless
dead.
DIR. Elliott hoped for change for
the better In things political In the
near future. The remedy. he said, law
In the work OF civic uplift organiza-
tions which incorporate religion IN
stheir system OF warfare. No associa'
ton engaged In betterment work could
live without having religious prin-
ciples back OF II.
DR.. Elliott came to the city, Satur-
day. to conduct anniversary services
In the Grand River-ave. Methodist
church.. Sunday. and he Is to hold ser
vices in the same church during the
coming week
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
FARRELL PROVES
WILLING WITNESS
Hearings in Governments Steel
Trust Suit Resumed in
New York

NEW YORK, May l2.-Hearings
In the governments suit against the
United States Steel corporation,
were resumed today when the steel
trust began the presentation of its
defense. President James A. Far
rell was the first witness called.
Farrells examination will prob
ably extend over several days. The
government closed It's case in Feb
ruary. but 1t may take another year
to hear all OF the steel corporation s
evidence. Judge j. NJ Dickinson,
coun for the government. will en-
deavor to clear up the alleged inter
national pool In steel rails. through
Farrell. The government alleges
that the price Of steel rails has been
held at $2s ton. for more than IL
years, though the prices OF other steel
products have fuctuated.
Farrell placed notes I'm evidence
in an effors TO chow that freight
rates on steel from Pittsburgh TO
New York have been advanced In the
past six years. while there has been
q great decrease In rates on ore from
the great lakes to Youngstown and
West Virginia districts where the
competitors of the corporation are
located. "
Coal and coke rates to Pittsburgh
have also been increased. Farrell
said. The corporation used about
40, 900 tons of coke per day, he said
The exports Of the steel corpora
ton In 1904 were 1.12S.000 tons.
valued at $31.00O,000. compared
with 2.537,000 tons. valued at $92.-
900 900 in 1912. Steel shipped
abroad has increased In valie much
more than in tonnage. according to
Farrell
Steel rails are sold in Be- GUM by
the corporation, said Farrell. de-
spite competition and duty.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
JOHNSON TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE
Negro May Take Stand in Own
Defense on Tues
day

CHICAGO. May 12.--The govern.
ment In the trial Of Jack Johnson
black pugi'ist. on charges OF violating
the white slave act, may rest its
case late today. Johnson will, him.
self, go on the stand tomorrow, If the
prosecution rests tonight, as the first
witness for the defense
Belle Schneider. the white girl
whom the Negro is charged with hay.
Ing transported for immoral purposes
was excused shortly before noon to.
day. after being grilled by the de-
tense. She was followed by Julia AL
len, colored. from Baltimore. Md, who
Testified that Johnson sent money to
her to give to the Schneider girl to
pay her fare to Chicago Later, she
said. she met Johnson and Belle
Schneider at colored ball in Pitts
burgh
Hattie Watson was placed on the
stand this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
YOUTH HELD ON $4,000
BAIL IN OLEO CHARGE

Charles Johnson. a 17-year-Old boy,
arrested May 2. on a charge OF color
ing oleomargarinc illegally while ont
on bail awaiting trial on similar
charge, was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Hurd,
Monday morning. and bound over for
action by the grand jury.
His bail on the second charge was
fixed at $4,000. In spite OF the strong
opposition of his attorney, Thomas j..
rahon.
1T is a shame" said Mr.. Mahon.
ito hold young boy among the hard
ened criminals he would be associated
with In the county jail by placing his
hail so high. White slavers even do
not have to furnish so high q bond"
District Attorney Webster answered
stht In most cases he was as anxious
as anyone To avoid the imprisonment
OF young Offenders, but that Ia this
instance 1t would be the lesser of two
evils. The best thing for Johnson. he
said was to keep him away from the
Lersons credited with the responsible
ity for his actions
The boys parents are divorced and
he has been running the streets since
he was a.. His mother asserts that
she has scarcely any control over him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
MILK ORDINANCE
NOT TOO DRASTIC

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Mil
waukee city ordinance prescribing
standards OF pure milk was declared
valid by the supreme court OF the Uni
ted States today.
Dairymen headed by John Quincy
Adams, of Wankesha county. Wis. In
which Milwaukee Ia situated, tested
the pure milk ordinance. They were
denied an Injunction by the lower
courts against It's enforcement. The
ordinance prohibited dairymen from
supplying milk to Milwaukee Unless
their cows were subjected annually "a
the tubercuffn test and passed by q
veterinarian. II. also required the
dairymen to tag every bottle with
their name and address and gave the
health commissioner authority 70
seiso and destroy milk sold In VIOLA
|t1ou Of the ordnance.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
MAN CAUGHT WRECKING
ZACH CHANDLER HOME

Motorcycle Officer Arthur Richards
arrested John Hogan. of No. ia How
ard-st.. Sunday morning. while Hogan
'was In the act OF "wrecking' the his
toric old Zach Chandler home at NO
ia Fort-st west, and the man was
locked up on q charge OF grand lar
ceny.
Hugh Mccormick. of No. 179 Baker
ST., has a contract to wreck the Old
house. but Hogan took the contract
on his own shoulders, and was doing
"A good Job when a Waterman noticed
him and notified the police.
Ten marble fronts from the hand.
some old mantels had been removed
by Hogan. the police allege. and he
had also taken the windows Of the
house apart, and removed 80 sash
weights.
The house has been vacant for some
time. and was to be wrecked to make
room for the march OF progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
ANHUT BRIBERY
CASE DELAYED
Disappearance of Important
Witness May Force State
to Drop Case

NEW YORK, May 12.-The trial OF
Attorney John ~ Anhut, charged
with Offering bribe OF $4,000 for
the release OF Harry X. Thaw from
Matteawan asylum, was postponed to-
day until Thursday. wnen II Is ex'
pected Horace A, Hoffman, former
agent for Tsaw, will be here TO
testify.
The district attorneys ofiice was un-
able to locate Hoffman at his home
in Pittsburgh and II was later learn
ed that Holman had left for British
Columbia. Without Hoffman's testi-
mcny II was expected that the state
might have to drop the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
BUCKET SHOP CASES
IN NEAR-DISMISSAI.

True To his promise, Judge Connolly
called the bucket shop cases against
william f.. Cook. Monday morning
and when no prosecutor appeared. an.
|nounced that the cases were dis.
|missed. At that crucial moment, IN
dashed Assistant Prosecutor George
Kelly. crying Hold" or words to that
EFFECT.
Judge Connolly obligingly set aside
the dismissal, and the cases will pro-
|ceed.
Kelly stated that the prosecution
WAS at last ready to 20 ahead with
the cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
HEARS MISSING
BOY IN DREAM
Police and Boy Scouts Fail to
Find Burlington, N. j.,
Youth

BURLINGTON, \. j., May 12.-At'
though the police and Boy Scouts have
searched for 'six-year-old Albert Smith
since Friday, no trace of the boy had
been found early today, and II was
feared he had been carried away or
possibly had been drowned In stream
near his home. The boys mother 10
confident he Is alive. as she declared
that she had visions OF him holding
out his arms and begging that she
come and get him.
Every effort is being made by the
police TO find some trace OF a man
who Is believed TO have been near the
Smith home shortly before the boy =
disappearance. A butler In the home
OF Mayor Rue reports that he heard a
boy cry out In the rear OF the Rue
place. Friday. and the cutlery was fol-
lowed by gruff voice OF man. ap-
parently attempting to reassure the
child.
The butler declared the boy was
pleading with the man 10 release him.
and heard him say, please don't take
me away
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
CAN'T FIND. AUTOIST
WHO KILLED MAN
Police Search in Vain for Driver
of Machine That Ran Down
NJ. Lischiniak

Detectives Collins and Glinsky, OF
Vinewood station, have been unable
10 get any clue to the autoist WHIT
ran down and killed Michael Lisch-
iniak, of No. "a Lockwood-ave., al
Junction and Norton-ayes., Saturday
night, and declare they have been
unable To get trace OF any person
who had the presence OF mind 70
take the number OF the auto license
Nearly a dozen persons witnessed
the accident, but all rushed to the
aid OF the injured man, and no OH
seemed TO think to catch the avT
number.
Detective Tom Lally received In
formation, Monday noon. that the
auto that struck Allan Tull, at
Woodward and Conecticut-ayes., was
FIVE passenger Ford machine, but
Lally's informant did not give his
name hen calling up on the tele-
phone
Judge Phelan, in his ordinance SEES
sion. Monday, dealt severity with
speed fiends, and announced that
heavier fines would be forthcoming
il the speed mania was not checked
In Detroit.
Twenty-Five dollar fines were hand
ed out to those who were convicted
OF violating the speed laws. Among
them were:
F.. c. Verbeck, No. 1872 Winde-
mereave.. motorcyclist, $685. D. H.
Park. No. 1851 Canton-ave.. motor
cyclist, $25: Fred Mott, Greenfield,
motorcyclist, $25 or 10 days; Clay
Howery, No. "a Scotten-ave., $25;
w. T. Sewell, No. 239 Calvert-ave.
$685. Mark Edward, No. 1862 Hen
dricks-st.. $25; o. J. Muhleichan, No.
$40 Ferdinand-aye S25
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
1 Cent
la Word
Classified
Rates.

Cash with order. IL charged. 10 q
tine.
NO Transient advertisement inserted
ivI teas than Ice with cash; iSc II
Sha ,s'd per insertion.
. Inc above rates apply TO all classi-
nss.vns except Births Cards OF
nanha' oortuariss.~ Meeting Notices
eng AZ Ads preceding Male Help.
xievting Noticcs-Minimum charge, 3sc
tor 20 words or less. Over 90 words
one ana one-third Gents for each extra
e,sohals-Minimum charge soc: 20c
Per line. counts slx wordx 20 the
iine).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
JAN SCHMEDDING'S
FUNERAL, TUESDAY

The funeral OF Jan Schmedding
newspaper man. who died last week
In Maria, Tex, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. from his home
No. GO Mack.ave. The body VIII be
cremated.
Mrs Schmedding is Frustrated with
grief and weakness engendered by five
weeks OF constant care OF her nus
band II 10 doubtful II her health win
permit her to attend the funeral.
Mr. Schmedding's co-workers In the
ne wspaper field. will meet at $3.50
MonGay. In the Hotel Cadillac. TO take
appropriate action on his death
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
ACCUSES TWO MEN OF
VIOLATING FISH LAW

Deputy Game Warden Charles Dan
Tel swooped down on The Woods n
roadhouse, near Windmill point, Fri.
day night, and seized 40 pounds OF un-
dersized pickerel. he says, in a war.
rant which followed the raid. Mon
day.-The warrant names bod
Woods and wilfred Drouillard 90 de.
PENDANTS. Daniel claims that they are
not only violating the law ON under.
sized pickerel, but also had some black
|bsss, in their possession, contrary 70
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
JACKSON CONTRACTOR
DYING FROM INJURIES

JACKSON, Mich. May l2.--(Spe4
ciaD Nelson NJ. Sweet, of Jackson,
contractor. Is dying at Onsted,
where he was injured In an automo-
bile accident. Sunday, while taking
his family ont for ride In a machine
he purchased two weeks ago. lie ran
on an embsnkment among the Irish
hills, and the auto turned turtle. Mr..
Sweet was injured internally. His
wife and four children escaped with
slight Injuries.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
BRIBERY INDICTMENT
FOR N. Y. SENATOR

NEW YORK. May 12.~-An indict-
{nent charging state Senator stephen
". Stilwell with bribery, as result
'Df charges brought originally before
fhe senate by President George VI.
Kendall. of the New York Banknote
TO-, was fled with Justice Seabury. OF
fhe criminal branch OF the supreme
court, by the grand jury today.
No bench warrant was issued for
Stiiwell, as II Is understood his at
fCrney. Samuel Mcclellan, Will pro-
1uce Stillwell In court this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
THIEvING BANK HEAD
GETS EIGHT.YEAR TERM

| NEWARK N. j.. May a. Robert
M, Petty. former president of the
Washington, n. j.. National bank. was
Fentcnccd to eight years in the state
prison mt Trenton today. by Judge
.2ellAtab. In the federal court.
Petty WAS found guilty on 20 counts
Pf an Indictment, charging him with
|nisappsopFtatiRg the funds OF the
Washington National bank. thu
mount embessled being 81, 295.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

ARE YoU LOOKING for N good posi-
ton with chance for rapid advance
mente one OF the largest business
organizations In Canada. with branch
at Detrpit. wants 90 get into conn-
dental touch with active, intellisent
man. II YOU are ambitious anu be-
nsve In your ability 90 produce re-
suits see ~ at once. International
Securities Co. Ltd. 302 Free Press
Bldg. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

H.s5sselsns rvsStl.s. ny fus, ara
So: So s':cs =. sz's ~ 3 tssSs issg
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

FINE HOME in lake regions, fnrnlth
ed; / :. acres good water. frul&&
plenty OF maple shade. garden pl4pts3
cd; seven miles west OF OrchotQ4
Lake, for $500. l.. b. Dodge, Conn
merce Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

FOR SALE cheap on contract 6e$yt!
farm, near county road: only $1.o01Ss
/, dress OWNER II Huron-st.. ype4&I
lanti. Mich, E ~
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

FOR SAI.F.--Farm. a few houSa1 M
. large lot. Can make a choice hQ43
for several related families V4xlf
abundance OF children. Large op@&
space for games or garden, moae} "A
improvements. wide streets and e4p&
sidewalks. splendid trees. 9odH
neighborhood, trolley line one blQcH
distant, hest schools and churcH44
nearby. Rents at present for &3,f4(1
There Is a time In the AFFAIRS Of t4V>1
when taken early, leads on 10 fe116
and fortune. Neglected: You miss ~
Box AS. Detroit Times B. IA
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

FISCHER-AVE. RESInI
$500 DOWN. good. modern MN
rooms ana bath. r. C0mpto04
leo Dime Bank Bldg. ChtSt1l