davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
STORE HOLD-UP MAN
CONCEALS TRACKS
Reward Offered for Looter of
Cash Register Who Shot at
Policeman.

Careful search by the police today
failed to reveal any trace of the COL
ored man who held up Arlington
Wylie. clerk in the cigar store of
Clarence Nohe. 500 G street north
west, seized SIS. and then escaped,
after being pursued by three police
men.
N.ylIe. who was alone in the store
early last evening. was arranging
stock under tho counter when the col
ored man entered. His attention was
attracted by the man reaching over
The counter and fumbling with the
cash register. Wylie looked up and
found the man had him covered with
a revolver. He grabbed the mans arm
and in the struggle that followed the
cash register was overturned and the
money strewn on the floor.
The men let go of each other, and
both tried to get the money. The
hold-np man grabbed s25 in bills from
the floor and fled. Wylie followed
him to the street and gave the alarm.
Inc hiRhwayman ran north in Fifth
street, and Crossing Policeman w. L.
Davis who was at Fifth and G streets,
gave chase. Policemen Quinlan and
Montgomery. OF the sixth precinct.
VINO were at Sixth and q streets also
started after the man.
Tie colCred man ran up Fifth street
and turned into Washington street.
lie then ran IN an alley. Davis was
close behind him. but as the police
man was about to close in on the fu-
gltive. the colored man drew his re-
NolVer and fred twice at him. Dayi.
was unable TO get his revolver out OF
his pocket before the colored man had
gone over a fence. When the other
two policemen arrived the man had
disappeared. spd although the three
policemen secured the neiShborhood
they failed to get any trace OF the
man.
M>Jor Sylvester. superintendent Of
police. has offered a reward OF $50 for
Information leading TO the mans ar
rest The hold-up is the fifth that ha.
occurred in this city within a week.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Shaft Should Be Turned
Without Any Rocking

In motors Of high compression and
without self-starter there is a great
temptation to rock the shaft back and
forth against the compression in order
20 turn IL over past dead center. II the
spark is pretty well advanced so that
ignition occurs close to the beginning
OF the stroke there is danger that the
fresh charge Of gas will ignite just as
the crank starts to swing in the wrong
direction. This will cause a heavy back
kick, which may cause serious injury to
the operator. Most motors Of recent date.
however, are equipped with some means
Of releasing the compression, 50 that
the shaft may he turned over easily
without rocking it
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
SAXON SIX" OFFERS
UNUSUAL FEATURES
New Touring Car Has Electric
Cranking and 112-InCh
Wheel Base at Low Cost.
By HARRY WARD.

Many unlooked-for features are con-
Gained in the new Saxon six" the de-
tails Of which have just been received
by the Zell Motor Car Company. A
siT-cylinder. tive-passenger touring car,
with a l2-inch wheel base electric
cranking and lighting equipment. sell
ing at SIS, are the essential features
Of the new Saxon.
The motor is a block casting of the
's-head type. with dPop-forged crank
shaft Of l7s-inch diameter, mounted on
three plain bearings. Ignition is by
the Atwater-Kent system, which uses
the battery OF the lighting system.
Control is in the center, with left
side steer. The steering wheel contains
the throttle and spark control. and a
loot accelerator is also provided
The Saxon clutch is of the Gry-plate
type, steel on Raybestos, the same de-
sign as is found on many high-priced
cars, and constructed of the hest mate
rails. Transmission is Of the selective
type. with three speeds forward and
reverse. mounted on rear axle. steer
ing gear is of the worm and gear
tFpe- and the steering wheel is seven
teen inches in diameter Steering con-
nections are drop-forged and heat
treated.
Two sets of brakes arc employed
both acting in the rear wheels. The
service brake is of the external con-
y
is OF the internal expanding type. Both
brakes are lined with thermoid.
The front axle is an I-beam crop
forging. heat-treated, with ball bear
ings in the hub. The rear axle is of
rhree-quarter floating type with full
Hyatt bearing equipment throughout.
Prompt attention to small cuts or
injuries in tires will save motorists
considerable money in the course of
7 -. a.
Hood tire agent. Motorists should ex-
mine their tires at frequent intervals
md especially after long trips Any
fCreign matter, such as glass, lacks.
etc. which may have become imbedded
IN the tread should be removed before
any serious damage is done"
X. {. Smith and ]. 3. Trew, Of the
Smith-Threw Motor Company, left yes
Ierday in REQ touring car on trip
10 Frederick, Hagerstown Cumberland
and other points in Maryland.
Irwin T. Donohoe has been appointed
Washington distributor for RavfieI-
rarbureters and Spartan horns. He will
nureters.
Jerome FancuilH. who has been iden-
'ii'ed with motoring affairs in Wash
N-ton for number of years, has been
Npointed sales manager Of Miller
Hrothers. Ford agents. Mr.. Fancuini
as a host of friends who predict for
m a large measure of success in his
new field.
Miller Brothers report the sale Of Ford
, airs during the past week to the fol- |
.9winE: Touring cars, E. C Adams |
{ O.. ". H Beavers. H G. Machen. NJ. |
II. Parker Lodge. No. %: 4 G. Nc |
lintock. J. L Price, Mrs. L. O'Neil, /
Millard Thorne- RunabOUts, Washing
ton Asphalt Block and Tile Company |
Rudolph & West. Wells Fargo & Co. WI
". Bride Delivery wagons, c. E. EbeI
=. T. Muth. y. Auth Provision Co. ~.
j. Il MaEruder. Coupelet, W. G. Neu-
meyer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
RoSin Should Not Be
Applied to Leathers

Despite the value OF rosin applied to
the brake bands of motor cars to make
them grip the drums more firmly, this
substance never should be applied To
cone clutch feathers to prevent slipping
It's use VIII result in the formation OF
2 sticky. gUmmy deposit that will cause
he clutch 10 grip and the car to start
With iurch. instead Of gentle, steady
.0ovement- a little fullers earth gen
rally VIII cure slipping clutch, II
ne slipping Is due to too much OIL on
The engaging surfaces. II the fuller s
earth fails. II is time to make adjust
ments, If possible, or to fit new leather
face.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
How to Prevent Valve
Litter Falling Into Case

one of the most unpleasant OF the
little things that happen in the course
of tinkering about a motor car is the
dropping OF a valve litter into an in
accessible crank case when the guide
is removed for any reason. The lower
end OF the litter rests on the cam and
when the guide Is removed surTici-
entity TO let the roller clear the cam.
down il goes. unless there is something
to stop it. To prevent such vexstions
a piece OF stiff wire twisted around the
adjusting screw or anything that viii
not pass through the opening should be
put on rs a safeguard before the hold
ing down nuts are removed
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Flake Graphite Keeps
Rust Off Tire Rims

To keep automobile tires from stick
ing to the rims It is necessary to pre-
vent the rusting of the rim. and this is
most satisfactorily accomplished by the
use OF flake graphite The graphite is
mixed into a creamy paste by adding
a small percentage OF gasolene. This is
then applied To the rims the same as
ordinary paint The gasOlene evap-
crates and leaves the graphite. which
not only prevents Tusting TO a large eX-
tent. but holds the bead of the tire
away from the metal of the rim.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Clubuon1en Plan
Surrey of Housing
District Federation Announces 1t Will Study Rents
Sanitary Conditions, and Other Factors Affect
ing Homes of City's Poorer Families

How do rents for families Washington compare with
those for the of houses in other cities?
How do rents paid by coored compare with those paid
hv white tenants for the Of houses?
How many houses needed provide being
driven from alleys under the operation of the alley b
These few of the questions the industrial
mtee of the District Clubs will endeavor
answer proposed survey of housing conditions Washington
By T. R. HILDEBRAND
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
SAFETY-FIRST
MOTOR HINTS

At this season of the year, when
shopping is at it's height, the
liability of accidents is greatly
increased. 1t is suggested that
pedestrians cross streets only
at crossings, looking both ways
before doing so, and drivers of
automobiles and other vehicles
should strictly observe traffic
regulations by
Driving at a moderate rate Of
speed.
Turning corners properly and ex-
tending arm to notify traffic
in rear of your intentions.
Stopping on the right side of the
street, with wheels close to the
curb.
Stopping behind street cars when
they have stopped for the
purpose of taking on or letting
off passengers.
Using chains on slippery or wet
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Germany Restricts Sale
Of Automobile Tires

The sale Of rubber tires is now off
tally prohibited N the German en-
Jire Private individuals desiring 10
puy tires for their cars must apply to
The military authorities who viii decide
whether and to what extent private re-
durements can be met from repaired.
retreaded. and secondhand tires
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Glycerine and Alcohol
Keep Rain Off Shield

Glycerfne and alcohol mixed IN equal
quantities is a most handy liquid for
preventing rain from accommodating on
the windshield Of a car. A small
amount rubbed on the windshield Will
cause the rain 10 run or as rapidly
as u strikes the glass Owners VIII
ind this remedy OF great value when
driving through a rainstorm
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Keep Bulks Tight to
Prevent Any Breakage

The possible cause for the bTeakaEe
Of incandescent lamp filaments In either
inside or outside automobile lamps is
lOCseness Of the bulbs IN their sockets.
Tho rafting Of the lamps is accompan-
led b. a series Of sharp raps. when has
ten the destruction Of the filam=uts. II
often is possible for such luoseness to
exist without interrupting flow Of cur
rent
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Baltimore Bank Protest
Hearing on January 6

The Federal Reserve Board TODAY or
dered a hearing on the protest by Bal
tmore bankers against the location OF
the Federal reserve center in Rich
mond. Va, for January s. Hearings
on other protests will be Scheduled
later. the board announced.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Two Ways to Discourage
TheftS of Automobiles

Two effective ways Of establishing
ownership Of motor cars and discourage
ing thefts are being used by many mo-
florists. one is TO have initials Of the
owner cut il the headlight glass. The
other is 70 brand the owners mark in
the tires.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12

l. Bentley. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Main, Mrs w. c. woodward. Mrs.
Emil Berliner, Mrs. Frederick W. Glenn
ons. Mrs. William =. Ethel. Mrs.
Mirand b. Tulloch. Mrs. Joel Hillman.
Mrs. James f. Gilbert, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Holmes. Mrs. J. L. McCreery. Mrs.
naidee KILLER. Mrs. Julius Lsnsbureh,
Miss Nanettc Daniel. Miss Kate V.
Smoot. Mrs. II. S. Petrie. Mrs. Henry
NJ. Schooley. Mrs. Mary r. Stetson,
Mrs. Julian c. DOwell, Mrs. Charles D.
Glass. Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane. Mrs. D. r.
wheeler. Mrs. Alexander Kyle, and
Mrs. Alice George.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
Biologists to Elect.

The election of officers Of the Bio
logical Society Of Washington will take
place this evening at the annual meet
ng at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1914-12-12
In Charge of Work.

Or. Cora Smith King is vice chair
man OF the committee which will look
into housing conditions. Other mem
bcrs of the committee are Mrs Helen
The Washington times., 1914-12-12

Golden Remedy Is Odorlcss and Taste
less-Any Lady Can Give Ii Secret
" mt Home I'm Tea, Coffee OF Food.
II you have a husband. son, brother, fathe-
or friend who Is victim Of liquor. all yOa
have to do IL to send your name and address
on the coupon below. You may be thankful
long as you live that you did it.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
DEATH LIST.

Edward Stadtiander. Chlldren's hos.
pital. 2 years. meningitis; Margaret
Reynolds. Detroit ambulance. rs years
cirrhosis OF liver: Irene Beaowski, Sos
Moran Mora GO month oas Aqsns
Francis Lamond. III Lysander.
years. sndocarditls: walenty Plunker
1913 Portland. months, pneumonia;
Nick Furt. its Mich'gan, - year on.
lin. months. enterit!s. Ruth Markie
Florence Crittcndan homo, year, en-
teritis. Felix Goterskieski, St Mary
hospital; 80 year, typh1iS fever; , LSsl.
euiosis; William A. Brown, Harper
Amelia 8. Wheeler, 2sl e. Larned. 1e
years. PARALYSIS: Helen KIiann ssl
spsiek. SOC Hsstinss. ! months. cholera
Kiefer hospital, years. diphtheria;
Francis Marbuis. SIS =: Congress,
years, nicer; Catherine e, Putnam, ls2
fciency: Albert scheid. s4l Newland.
year, malnutritioE; Harold A. Paulen-
ske, 1246 vinewood, months, cholera
Fiftsenth. . months. whooping cough;
Donald Kennedy, 80 Myrtle. II months
cholera infantum; Charles Ptkey. ~.
Mary,s hospitsi, 50 years; earcinoms
teritis; Guiseppi Lembardo. loS e.
Fort. 80 years. mitrai reorganization:
Louis Knitli. 204 Westend. months.
enteritis; James @. Foreman, "a Stone,
months, auto intoxication; Oscar
LfdtKe.- Herman fer----hosp -
years, smallpox; Caroline A. Won, Es-
sen, III Baldwin, SIS years, general de-
biiity: Rudolf Macielong. Twenty
fourth and M. c. r. r.. 2s years, crush
ing injuries; Frank Angyal. 6l2 South.
years, tetanus; ciochine Mitali. AIS
Cardoni, ! month, convulsions; VIII
helmina schaefer. % Uthes. 7s years.
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

John Hie4ier. 81 ROSE W wIimiPsSR Ii
Franta Pliska, 20; Anna Hroch, 10.
Chester Stephenson. a.. Detroit;
xatherine 8. Greirscher. "a. Lake Lin
william sohassaw. 81; Lena Krsm-
waite. Kress. ~; Fern Duss.l-
Charles Pfeifer. u, Toledo. O.; Al
George Poole, SO. Sophia Donike, IS.
Doninco Bologna, 81; Maria Cara
Vincent ostro.hl IS; Anna enid.ki
Herman schuiowski. Ss' Nasula XII
Ransom I!ddia A.: Minnie Tate. as,
Andy osurck, 81; Judita ulizko. a.
Arthur Houidsworth. rs. Toronto
Can; Hsnrietta oiiiis q, DETROIT. ~.
Collin WILSON, .., q. Detroit; May
Rheims zaoharias, rs; Ethel Erik
NV Ws,tsr o,sioh. %; Mae currie. 81
Michael Robak, "a; Josephine Bar
Frank Barsnlk. ~; veronica Md
!. clyde Si.b.rt "a; Florence Stock
John pace as Ds'roit' Lydia Duke
John stachorskL a.; Mary sokolows'
zbrsham Betensky. Is. Detroit; Fan
Nd. Matschke. 20; Pauline Kaznarck
peter Karasx. as; Mary Kwilos. ~. !.
inward Dfcker, ~; Loretta Dunn, ~
Thomas Malr. 80; Annie II. oaiiaehsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
FOUR BADLY HURT
IN AUTO SMASH

SYRACUSE, N. ", Aug. s.--Going
At the rate OF 70 miles an hour down
hill near Syracuse this morning, a
beven-seated touring car In which
we're four prominent Chicago cloth
ers. turned turtle four times when
tire blew out. The occupants we're
DO badly injured that two Of them are
h hospitals. one likely TO die.
The injured are:
Sam Barnett, No. Madison st,
Chicago, left leg fractured, shoulder
blade broken; likely to die.
M. Levy. Kinsey and Potomac-aves.,
Chicago. throat cut from ear to ear;
will probably die.
H. Foget No. 10l1 Hoyne-ave,
Chicago. badly cut and bruised; win
Recover.
Sam Applebaum, No. 2723 Kimball-
pt. Chicago. badly bruised: injuries
hot serious.
The accident happened shortly be-
FORE o'clock this morning, while tho
party was coming to Syracuse on Its
Way to New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

s ACRE farm with crops. 5-room house.
out buildings. Mt. Clemens miles.
most desirable place, beautiful shade
trees Price $1,000.
fe ACRE farm above Mt Clemens
I mile from Gratfot-ave.. electric car
good house, barn, poultry houses
PIGMENTS mare, colt. cows. heller
pigs and zoo chickens, terms e1,65C
cash. Immediate possession. See Mr.
Johns.
ave-, Mt. Clemens.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
Cadillac 1929. so7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
e essss' | % Sfot !

,,n Cash with order. II charged 70
No transfer, advsr,i.ins inserted
ennI Ged. per Insertion.
nss.tions s.esps 5irths. CARD. o
.nsnks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births psssn ss' esaa. s Of rs ss and
meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 800
.or 70 words or less over % words
one and one-third cents for each extra
observation-disclosures charge. soc; 800
psf line. count six words TO tho lire,
rort: 3 shermatsro, lee L.sfayettei W.
Slhanski. ti6 Forest; p. Tomosu. ~
II. simstro, 4s7 Watson; =. Erdely, Isl
Merrell; w. Bainbridgs. lisa ConGrsss
u Barron. ss Lawton: 10. Bernen. ee'
CLARK; q. Musseg. 1906 Canton; J, SCI.
s s wi lss a MurIsy we Sn'I a.
HASTINGS; A. Tom, 224 Woodbridge: 7,
Woodland. 71s Williams: X, Pearson. s9S
G!adwin; II. Peterson. 1887 GRAND,
Blvd 8, wilk. e7I Hsndris.
NJ Dergan. 50 Beais; w. Irvine. 81
Fifteenth; l. Beaubien. ~? GraEdy,
J: Turkot, lss Sargent; ". Davis. cas-
Fort; +. Rlpp, Ala Eimwcod; J., currsn
2S nontceim; + Neidboiski. ioo'
271 Ensie; A. LaLonde, 2ss Wanda; A
Andrulaki. liz Macomb; #. Anglearo
3S7 Larned; 8. Lafata, 7s2 Rivard: A
Alagna. 70 Chestnut; ". Crimando. 2s'
T. Scbaffer. 1i76 st. Aubin; NJ Torbow
lo4 Benton; l. wojtowicz. 366 Garfield
M. Laskowski. 900 81. Joseph: l.. Arkus.
zewski. 8 Winter; w. Thomas, IT King
Watson; Z. Klingstein. s4s Baldwin; F
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Here's What Europe Pays
Its Soldiers; Russian
Gets 1918 a Year

THE Russian soldier 70 the poorest
bald In all the world. A1private in
The ranks OF the army OF the car gets
bs.7s q year. compared to the $3.50 to
Ss0o the United, States pays its men
bf the ranks. England pays It's pri
gates ss6.15 year; France. 5000;
Germany. 1880; Austria. ss,12. Re
member these figures are for a whole
year and represent the total amount
pf cash paid the lighting men In that
period.
A Russian majorgeneral gets only
b762 4 year, or about as much as the
United States pays its sergeant-ma.
]ors. the highest non.commissione
rank. Our major-generals get $4,000
year. The other countries are much
more generous with officers OF higher
rank and pay minimum OF about
aalf the United States standard.
| "A better example OF the Russian
contrast is shown In what Is paid an
pficer holding the title OF general
pver there. We do not have rank
that high In the United States. He
gets $l.272 The United States pays
ITS second lieutenants, young fellows
lust out OF West Point. $1.7O0 year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
ron sALA-rARsas.

IS ACRES. one OF the prettiest homes
In Wayne Co., only 10 miles from De-
troit. on good roads. 81 acres Der
riss, black loan soil, tile drained,
good o-room house. surrounded with
beautiful shade trees. new hip root
barn. water In buildings only block
from store and railroad station. 5ust
the ideal place for poultry and gar.
den. Owned by one man for 30
years. Price $4,000: $1,000 down;
Grand River. 3s miles from Detroit.
large horse barn. basement, grain
barn. all necessary out buildings, g.
room house. acres OF lake, 80 acres
timber. as acres orchard. rs acres
grain. Is acres corn, acres potatoes,
acres squash. horses, 9 cows. 9
pigs. and all necessary tools. Will
sacrince for $4,000 and consider
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
Cadillac 1898. 6o7 Majestic Bldg
az ACRES only 10 miles from city hall
out Gratiot with new house, the very
best OF soil. Price $4,000; $500 down.
balance easy terms or will take your
lot 40 hrst payment.
ACRE with 6-room house. fur
mace. hardwood finish. full basement,
crops and poultry Price $4,000; 070e
down. Take q Mt. Clemens or Port
Huron car TO Ryan's Stop or Half
way, walk east to subdivision. Agent
on ground Sunday Afternoon or any
time by appointment.
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN
Cadillac 1898. so7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Here's Way to Send
~ Money to Tourists

Sending money to relatives and
friends mxrooned by the war In
Europe II o simple procedure, ex-
plains Wilbur J. Carr. chief Of the
consular service.
Send to the state department ut
Warrington. d. G., q certified
check. draft or postal money order
payable to "Chief, bureau OF &C
counts, state department" State
plainly the full name of the per-
son. city and address. II any.
abroad.
The money will be cabled imme-
diately to the nearest American
consul, who will issue local cur
rency or q draft Omitted States
warranty upon the state depart
ment payable to the payee, who
may collect his money at the con-
sulate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
Cadillac 1898.
FARMS WANTED

I want FIRST class farms OF all sizes
with good buildings and impreW,-
ments. have buyers who will wish
possession this fall and next spring.
! want farms that will bear investi-
CATION, az have good buyers.
BLDG. Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

Real Investment Property
cottages and double house on corner
inside 2-mile- eircls.-NaaE-ear lines;
will always rent; income $85 q month
price $500. Wattles.
PATERSON BROS. a co.
169 Griswold-st Main 2bS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

ron sALD-vAcANT LOTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

200 ACRES-$S00
az miles from Tawas City, so rods from
Lake Huron. all high and dry, worth
double the asking price. See a. r.
PIKE McGraw Bldg. M. 1924.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

Well-Rented Two-Flat, $500
Good east side street near Mack car:
exceptional value. Reaume.
PATTERSON BROS. q CO.
16s oriswold-st. Main 2B6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ora Compton IS: Effs Compton. 81,
John Niedier. rs: Rose Wilszuska, Ii
Franta Pliska, 20; Anna Hroch, 10.
Chester stephenson. q. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
CHICKEN FARMS

Only 10 miles from city hail. Gratiot close store
school church and car line Out other main
buy of good land cheap buy this
Prices $500 $500 terms $25 down and 10 month";
Do miss the opportunity and wait until is all Sold but
Sunday the Mt Clemens Huron
Ryans Stop Halfway and walk to subdivision Agent
ground Sunday afternoon a
EYSTER THE FARM MAN OWNER,
Cadillac 4993 5O7 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

BOYS.
Martin vardaiabene. 1873 81 Antoine:
- Bslisis. $50 Sixteenth; G. Haudey.
side. Grace hospitaii w sherman, nc
sssS sni ~ . Sss: . L saw E.s.r.. ssi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10

Lord Kitchener has been asked TO
Fake charge Of the BrItlsh war de-
|partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-10
ron sALE-rARns.

80 ACRES lake farm, 2 good houses,
barns, all stock. tools and crops. and
fusnitTpE Es for sls,so go. a.. 49,. :,
land. Only $500 down.
s ACRES ROYAL OAK, bearing
orchard. timber: land II rolling: on
the electric.
10 ACRES close to Grand River.
Only $4,000 per acre. Will exchange
for cottage or fiat.
$40 ACRES near Orion, 4 acres orr
chard, IS acres timber. houses.
barns. wind mill. tank; q snap at
$4,000 per acre.
81 ACRES on stone road Wayne,
house. barn. fruit. A bargain at e2.-
FRANK e. BRIGGS.
sic Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 2869.
Phone Sundays and evenings. Royal
Oak 81.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-11-26
HORSES DYING

Saturday afternoon, last, Ira
Foster was driving along Main
street in front of the Court House
when his horse sickcned, fell and
died in a few minutes.
A few days ago the horse of Ia
Boen became suddenly i'll and died
in a short time.
About a week ago the horses of
A. j. Riddell, Willard Brown and
Oscar jackson, occupying ad-
jacent farms, died suddenly with
in a few days of each other
Richmond Climax Madisonian.