davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
TRADES COUNCIL PROTESTS
AGAINST CHAIN GANG.

The Everett Trades Council seri-
ously objects to putting a chain gang
at work on the streets and appointed
a committee at its last meeting to
Kelly. With many idle men in the
city, men with families dependent
upon them for supporte-despite the
rosy prosperity tale of the Everett
Tribune-the Council feels that work
at real wages should be found for
Eyerett's worthy unemployed. Com
missioner Kelly when interviewed
stated that there was no funds at the
city's disposal to pay for the employ
ment of idle men; that it was not his
intention to place any workingman
" no might be temporarily up against
element which would not work but
expected 10 be fed by the city would
be so employed and that a week or
two application of the chain gang
would undoubtedly rid the city of that
element 1t was pointed out to Mr..
Kelly that loggers who might come to
town and find themselves broke and
temporarily up against it should not
be confused with the Migrants but
should be given every chance to OBJ
tain work
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
CARDS TAKE PLACE OF BUS
MESS SESSION.

The regular business session of the
Women's Card and Label League was
taken up Monday evening and mem
bors of the League with invited friends
spent the evening at progressive ped
TO. After cards were over lunch was
served by the ladies to all present.
Mrs. Stauffer of the State Label
League is in correspondence with
Leagues throughout the state in an
endeavor to get them all affiliated
with the state league and is meeting
with good success. Charter outfits
have arrived and are being sent out
as fast as application is made When
the state league meets in convention
next January in Olympia simultane-
ously with the State Federation of
Labor, it is expected that nearly all
the leagues in the state will be affili-
ated and represented by delegates.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
BLOCKS ARBITRATION.

Anxious to end the long drawuout
strike of transfers i'm Seattle one of
Manor GiIrs first official acts was flo
appoint an arbitration committee of
men who where neither emD1overs of
labor nor wage workers Roth sides
to the controversy were asked to Dro-
sent their side of the case and agree
to abide bv the decision of tbe com
mittee. The committee was clothed
with no power to make a settlement
unless both sides would agree to abide
by the decision rendered,
Because of the fact that the Stat.
EMPLOYERS Association stood babiud
the team owners. if was anDaront
from the first 10 those who know
what this Association is fine kind off
men who c0mnosa il that mo- eeft1a.
urnt could be roachad Tbn Sfa+n
Implovcrs' Association yar, thin1,
wells its opposftfon to organized labor
per Sc behind the cry of "onap ebon 50
The fact that il has tonight strikes i'm
which the oDen or closed shon never
was an issue is proof enough that the
cry Of open shop" is but q cloak to
hide it's real purpose to mt the union
out of business As q matter of cold
fact the transfers strike wouId have
been ended long AGO had the Aseocia-
ton k, pt its oar ont Of the game An
agreement was drawn nm satisfactory
to both parties and the team owners
had agreed TO sign if whom the nm.
Association stennad in and
the agreement was off
When called before the arbitration
the representatives of tho
teamsters came through clean. agree.
ing to take p chance with tbe com.
mittee NOT so tbe team ovnare and
their hackers. the members of the
EMPLOYERS Association Their nosi.
ton was absurd indafansibla ridicn.
Ions eyes" the said two beliave in
arbitration. we arc aIwavs vi11ira 70
meet our mon and toll, o,.o, with
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
No. 1882.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
EPTN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Mangis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the above en-
titled court made on April s, 1914, and
filed on said date, the undersigned, as
administrator of the above entitled
estate will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, gold coin of
the United States, or one-half cash,
and one-half credit, subject to the con-
firmation of the said superior court,
the following described lands in Sno-
homish county, Washington, to-wit:
Lots fourteen 90 and fifteen (15),
block seven hundred thirteen (713),
Everett Land Company's First Add
ton to Everett
The east half of the southwest quar-
ter (El@ of SWA), section twenty
(2O), township thirty-one cd, north
range five 60 f. w. NJ, containing
eighty (S0) acres more or less.
The southwest quarter (SWA) of
section thirty-five $3.50, township
twenty-eight (2S), north range five 60
~. w. NJ
The said sale of the said property as
above described, or any legal sub
division thereof will be made by the
said administrator on May 4, 1914, or
within six months thereafter, and bids
must be in writing and will be received
by the undersigned administrator at
any time after April 10, 1914, and they
may be delivered to the said admin
istrator personally at the city hall in
Everett, Washington, or may be filed
in the office of the clerk of the above
entitled court.
Any person making bid for any
portion of the said property as above
described shall accompany said bid
with a certified check for 10 per cent
of his bid, the balance to be paid on
confirmation of the sale by the above
entitled court.
The sale is of all the right, title and
estate of the said Henry Mangis, at
the time of his death in the lands here
inbefore described, and all the right,
title and interest that the estate has
by operation of law, or otherwise, ac-
uuired therein, or in addition to that
of Henry Mangis, at the time of his
death, the court having heretofore de-
termined that the said property is the
separate property of the said Henry
Mangis, deceased.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
NO 100 I.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATIVE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOM-
ISH.
In the matter of the estates of John T.
Argubright, deceased, and Lois Ar
outright, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edith NJ.
Hoffman, the administrators of the
estates of John T. Argubright, de-
ceased, and Lois Argubright deceased,
has filed in this court for settlement
her final account as such administra-
triX, together with her application for
the distribution of said estates, and
her discharge as administrators, and
that the hearing of the same has been
fixed for May 8, 1914, at the hour of
1870 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the court house in the city of
Everett, in department No. 2 thereof,
said county and state, and all persons
interested in said estates are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the said
account should not be settled and al
lowed and why distribution of the
estates should not then and there be
made to the persons entitled thereto,
and the administrators discharged
without further proceedings.
Dated this Sth day of April, 1914.
w F. MARTIN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By CHAS. H. FICKEL,
Deputy.
J. Y. Kennedy, attorney for admins
tratrix, Colby building, Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication, April 10,
1914.
Date of last publication, May s,
1914.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
ORGANIZER TAYLOR DOING
GOOD WORK.

Secretary Taylor of the State Fede-
ration was in Everett a short time
Tuesday on his way home from Ana
cortes where he aided in forming a
Trades Council, bartenders local and
a card and label league.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10

Secretary Charles Perry Taylor of
the State Federation of Labor stopped
over in Everett for a few hours Mon
day on his way home from Anacortes'
where he had just succeed in institut-
ing a new Woman's Card and Label
League.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10

Chas. Bolton, organizer for the Tim
Der Workers, visited at the Labor
Temple Thursday, enroute to Skagit
county.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10

Dated at Everett, Wash, April 8,
1914.
CHRISTIAN CHRISTENSEN.
Administrator of the Above Entitled
Estate.
WIN. SHELLER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Everett, Washington
Date of first publication, April 10,
1914. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10

Sam Lrt, linotype operator on the
Herald ayes Sunday for Portland
to ate the Northwest Conference
OF Primo Inasmuch as one Cope
of considerably notoriety, who halls
from the City of Destiny, is also to be
III Portland at that time, it is up to
Sam to furnish a perfectly good abb
when he returns home.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis Brown. 20; Hazel Satterlee
John Mccollum. 20; Louise Mielke; Is
Gordon Barrett, 22. Ann Arbor; Jes-
sic Smith, 90. Detroit.
william crystler, %. Detroit; Zeila
Goldman. 81, Reed City.
Felix Kabylaz. "a Valeria Gandziei-
Gaspare DeAngelo, 40; Cinvenza La
Lawrence ochs. 80; Mary A. Wilcox,
80.
Henry Armstrong. IS: Amelia Heinz
Marcian zwiliony, %; Josefa szykula
Is. ----
Bronislaw wichlinski, 2l; Frances
Stanigiaw Limintak, 20: Rosalia Kot
Albert Jaowski. IS: Paulina Daniel
ska. Is
Frances Nogle. 80: Celia Brain. 81.
Harry Gee, 26; Agnes Ellison, II.
James Ellmann. 2s: Jeanette Bar
COLI, Hare, %; Anna Cardinal. 20.
John Farmer. "a, Edna velzy. rs;
Frederick Erdman. 49, john
Schwinck, %.
Andrew Maier. 80: Minnie Gleason
Henry Kubiak. IS. Nankin; Elizabeth
Frank Warner. AZ; Mary A. Macken-
zie. as.
90. a.,
. Ever Anderson. %. Cleveland. o..
Julia preston, 2s. Detroit.
Vasiie Sierb. 90; Efrasina Bandsa. q.
Hugo Huebner. 20, EmIea wagner
81.
Joseph Jaskow, 81; Amelia Tmokow-
ska. 81. :.
Ciifford Mcfarland. 90, Worthwhile;
Hazel +. Robyns. ID. same.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
LAWYER DECLARES
! RECORD ALTERED
Oalzns Minutes Of Walsh Con-
earn. Shown in Court. Are
Not Same as Original

Objections by the score were made
wednesday, morning, In Judge Man,
6ollb court, by attorneys for g.
vsAAcis Walsh to prevent the intro.
duetlon Of deposition which assert.
@ ths minutes Of the United Bankers
coypoEauon had been changed be.
tveen the time of their writing and
tAolr introduction into the court.
walsh 10 being sued by Zachariah
bartholomew, an aged farmer, to re.
covor u 900 Inverted In stock In the
United Bankers corporation, now de.
funct the stock, according to the
plaintiff. being worthless.
The objections were overruled and
the deposition was admitted II was
drawn up by Frederick W. Parke. q
New York corporation lawyer and q
former director In the corporation,
He stated that he had copy of the
original minutes OF the directors
meetings and that they did not CORE
spond with the minutes introduced
into the trial.
q Il u expected that the case will be
argued. Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
TELEPHONE INVENTORY
is FURTHER DELAYED

The Michigan Telephone Co.'s in
ventory will not be In the hands Of
Charles l.. Zahm. the city's expert,
until the latter part OF this week, or.
possibly, the first OF next.
Tuesday afternoon, Arthur Won
Schlegell, manager Of the telephone
company, informed Mr.. Zahm that he
had received word from Chicago over
the long distance telephone that the
company's experts have not yet re-
ported on certain matters in connec.
zion with the preparation of the In
ventory. He told Mr.. Zahm he
thought the inventory would be de-
layed for at least three days longer.
Mr.. Won Schlegell said letter ex-
planning everything was to follow the
telephone message and that he would
20 over the matter with Corporation
Counsel lawson, Wednesday morn
Ing. Up to noon, Mr.. Won Schlegell
had not arrived. and neither MIR.
zahm nor Mr.. Lawson had heard fur
ther from him.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

Roy Rosze1. ~ Uthce. . years. diph-
,hsria Nanda NJ. Spei. 493 Solvay, Z
Years pneumonia: Mary Premeau. st.
Mary's hospital. &c years. nephritfs; ~.
+ Res rdsIee. Highland Park, 40 years,
nbthisis: Emma Harris. 1854 Field. 60
ppners cerebral haemorrhage: George
n Jesscp. ZOE champlain. % years. IN.
c,,aat pending: Cecilia NJ. Gutlfoyle, JOB
chane months. pneumonia: Gaetanc
I,evzo 213 East Lafayette, months
marasmus: Alfred stegs, Childrcns
Free hospital, .s y H,n,ay pn ss ysnrs'
cerebral taemcrrhage: Alex Kokod. ~.
varr.s hospital "a years, mastoid alb
scdss. Kate w Clark. 1f3 Westminster.
10 wears. apopleSv: Jane y. Parker. 65s
Tnst Jefferson, SO years. pneumonia
nnno,a,,n,onIa. Marriott VI. Kennedy. 437
Anthem. ca years. myocarditlsl Cnaries
Ftammerman. 221 Green. 60 years. ser.
,iitv. Anna KeatinE. 4s6 Putnam. 40
Years. myocardliis: Madeline Lennon,
Providence hospital. month. inani-
I'll "a Years abdominal nbscess: Rosia
VIiosrh. 226 Leland. 81 wears: seniIity
A,tbur RI. Hediund. c15 Gladwln. :
years spasmodic croup. Violet stuart.
EIocence Crittenden Home. wear. en-
nveura: Charles r. Damn. Grace hospi-
iai, IS years: INQUEST pending; viyiap
leo colitis: Harry J. Finn. .s heau-
bien 20 years. aephyxiation; Emma "a
Tang. S6s Trumbun 20 years. rcgurxi-
fntion cardiac: RidiVia Collar -
Mary's hospital. IS years carDciie acid;
Eusr msn %a'a on Hof%enn il. Piercs
~ years, tuberculosis; Everislc Brown.
River Rouge. Mich. wears. dtph.
iberia; Tresa Fodar. slt South:
1ontA eatsritas; Stephan = etekeA
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
CAN'T SELL BONDS
FOR COUNTY ROADS

{. Unless aid from some unknown
source appears, there will be NO roads
built this year In Wayne county.
The road commissioners announced,
Wednesday, that the fourth lot OF
Wayne county road bonds to the
amount of $4,000. were advertised
according to law, but that not single
bid had been received. Personal APP
peal to banks, trust companies and
individuals is being made, but so far
without success.
The bonds are of $500 each and
bear four per cent interest. as we'll
az being tax exempt. The money
thus hoped for will be the only reve-
nue. the road commissioners will have
10 build new roads or repair old roads.
The fact that large number OF the
in the city could secure
work II the bonds were sold, makes
the matter all the more important, ac-
cord1ng to the commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
BIRTH LIST
GIRLS.


1863 Cadillac. G. Collins. ~ Park; l..
Francoio. 4s1 Congress: A ptotkowski
.4s Garfield: NJ. Bamholz 500 Rivard
J. Lencwicz, s67 Medbury; ). bo sSs
Fifteenth: W. Christie. 3sS Alger: -
Purol, 6S7 Frederick; J. Czapiewski
73l Milwaukee; }. Cebelack, 1924 Nc
Dougall; J. Hajac. Ces Farnsworth; Oh n
Eilery: ]. sokotaski, 1874 st: Aubin; l.
Lanausch. $50 Seneca: c. Wilson. loi
Charlevoix: r. Barrett, 80 Goldsmith
c. Hollowa, 514 Brooklyn; H. vonden-
Wood Wood J. Gady, SIS Casper: b. Traeder
CG3 lansing: H. Warner. Woman's hos
pitai; A. Cozarier. 3s9 Abbott: III
Louehrin. 1899 Grand River; W. VEN.
G. Carter. Providence hospital; w. Sis
bury. twins; j. Chaodecki, 90 Adell
r.. Matyanosl<i, 1859 st. Aubin; NJ.
M nts IF +. Gawronski. s45 Riopeile;
4. Waara. 1874 milwaukee,; c. Brick,
i5s2 Brush; L. .Koztowski. liz. st. Az
bin NJ r9ve ,ss iSo A ! Ia%ran sas
uiiher.: ". Mitnick. as Hastings; w.
dodoyink 2ss Montsalm asa 4 F M.ssisT s.
W youns: +. Bvckowali. iss2 JOS. Cam
pau; j. Jacobs, s5s Trombiey; J. Jose
h haks al n a Towicr. isb BaacRstone; 3
EAST G nd.blvd.; q. Braun, $50 Twen-
ty-fourth; p. swystun.. II Thirty. NTH;
J. Roberts, 1892 Mckinley; 8. Smyczyn-
ski. 756 Crandy; II. Marriott. 621 Wa
bash: c. Bieda. s74 Garfield: G. Carey,
col Larned; G. Ferguson, s53 Bagg: T:
Vito. is7 Beaubien; J: Packer, 1925
Michigan; +. Keller. 2S4 DIX: n. Poa,
F9rrand: +. Goddard. III Boston: O.
Armstrong. $50 milwaukee,; j: Kapcin.
ska. 2sT Conant; II. Isoewenberg, lao
Farnsworth: w. Mcknight l12s Town.
Zieman. 72s Ferdinand; J. Jobaczyk,
1878 Campbell: A. Kiwaiski $50 Lee
land: r. Trawczynski, 1880 McDougall;
NJ Robbins 277. West Grand blvd; +.
Zwick, SIT Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
MUNICIPAL BAKERY
FOR BELLE ISLE
Planned to Produce Pies "Like
Mother Used To Make" For
Park Casinos

Park Commissioner Dust plans 70
operate municipal bakery In the
Belle Isle casino next summer. Inc
bakery will turn out all the nome
made pies for the city's lunch con-
cessions ON the island and In Palmer
park. Last summer factory" pies
were served over the lunch count
ers, and while they sold fast enough
at Ave cents per slice. they were not
exactly "like mother used to make"
I'VE will be able to bake pies that
will make island visitors homesick,
but not seasick." said the commits
sioner. 1--WE have O fine bakers oven
In the casino that Is just the thing
for baking pies. The city will not
be able to reduce the cost OF Hies,
but we hope to raise the quality and
increase the quantity. Personally
/ like a big, thick piece Of pie, and
that is how we intend to make them
in the casino. am now looking up
some recipes for good pies. ] re-
member one kind that used to eat
when | was boy. 1t tasted like
some OF this French pastry. only
much better wish could find the
recipe for that pie. II would be a
great drawing card for the casino.
People would come all the way over
to the island just TO get piece OF
that pie.
mo dried apples or stewed prunes
will be used In municipally-baked
pies. We will use all fresh fruits,
real cream. rich butter, etc.
The commissioner is busy rear
ranging the interior Of the casino to
facilitate the handling of crowds
next summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
JUVENILE COURT
WORKER IS PROMOTED

Miss Clara T. Lvermore, an In.
vestigator for the Juvenile court fer
tho past ave years. has been promot-
ed to head of the women's depart
nent. The advancement was an
ncunced. Wednesday, by Judge HUI.
tort. She takes the place occupied
by Miss Ada Freeman, who Is now
connected with the Associated Char.
tiles. Miss Rhea Miller, an Associat-
ed Charities worker, will take the
place Of Miss LivermOre.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
MAY FORBID nIsMRtSG
OF, SEWAGE IN LAKES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--Closing
Of the great lakes as dcposluries for
city sewage IL a, p0Bsibie outcome Of
the meeting Of the International com
mission Of pollution OF inland water
ways to be held IN. Detroit. March o.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
POLLASKY CASE is
DELAYED TWO WEEKS

The case against Marcus Pollasky.
promoter, charged with defrauding
the Hotel Cadillac out OF $3.50 board
bill. WAS adjourned, Wednesday, for
two weeks. Pollasky had announced
that he would De unable to appear. as
<he had important business in Wash
ingtoo.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
-CRAMTON CETS EVIDENCE
FOR PROPOSED>P. M. PROBE

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1S.-(Spe-
cial) Louis Cramton.
Of Lapcer, 10 In the city gathering sta
1tistics and information from the state
railroad commission to enable him to
proceed scientifically against the Pere
: Marquette railroad In the proposed
congressional investigation which Is
now pending before the house OF rep
rosentatives at washington.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
SEEK REQUISITION FOR
HOUGHTON co. DEPUTY

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1S.--(Spe-
ciaD-Sherif Cruise, Of Houghton
county, who II IN Lansing today for
reQuisitlon papers. says that the strike
situation In the upper peninsula Is
quiet at the present time.
The sheriff brought with him Rich
ard O'Grady, who IL wanted in Green
Bay, Wis, on a charge Of kidnapping a
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
DIED.


CANNlFF=-Feb. is. Capt. Patrick, aged
So years. beloved husband OF Ellen
Cannin and dear father Of beuIal:
John. James and Morgan Cannir and
brother OF Mrs. J. w. Hayes fu-
neral from residence. 1889 Hamilton,
ave, Thursday morning az SAG anu
to ST. Barnards church ut o'clock.
DALY-Mi.s Julia. residence 60 Clair
mont. sister OF Hannah and the tate
Thomas DAILY. aged "a years. Fun
era, Friday. $3.50. from house. ano
3 O'Clock At Church Of the MoS
Blessed Sacrament.
DoRMoY-Feb. II. isi4. Loui: Dormoy
OF Greenfield, Mich, aged 50 years,
husband Of Emma 1.arm Dormoy and
brother OF Fred. Charles and Mary
Dormoy, Mrs. Catherine Goux Mrs.
and Mrs. Sophie Hunter Funeral
services at Grand Lawn cemstery.
Notice OF time later.
HAYEs-Feb. IL, 1914, at the Wayne
hotel, Addison j., beloved husband OF
evening, Feb. Is. at 1880 in chapel Of
William +. Blake, 81 Peterboro. Bur
ial at Ionia. Mich. Thursday. FEB.
10. 1914.
HINTz--Fsb. II. Marvin, beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hintz, aged
years. Funeral from residence. zls
Rerlin-st. Thursday at y. IN.
LECKIE-Feb. IL. at sons residences,
:03 Twenty -third-st. George j.. faith
er OF George. Alexander and Mrs.
William Bee. Funeral notice later.
cOkBETT--Feb. Il. 1914. at parents
residence. 24l Cottage Grove-ave.,
Russell. aged 8 years. beloved son
OF Mr.. and AIRS. Mark Corbett. Fu-
neral mt above residence Thursday at
2 o'clock. standard. Burial at Wood
mere.
McMAHON-Feb 16, 1914, at the Ar
mold Home, Mrs. h. c. Mcmahon, De-
loved wife OF +. &. Mcmahon and
mother OF Charles. William and Thos;
Mcmahon, Mrs. II. 4. Wallace and
Mrs Grace Bryant. Funeral Thurs
day. p. m. from the residence or
her son, Thomas McMahon, 1863 Ma
tional-ave
OTT--Feb. 10 1914, Friedricka, beloved
wife OF August OFT, at the age OF %
years and months. sister OF Fred
I.utz. Mrs. Mary Strass. Mrs. Bertha
BogsL Funeral Thursday afternoon
from residence, $50 Sixteenth-st, at
Up M; to woodmere by funeral car.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
RYAN NOMINATED FOR
CALUMET POSTOFFICE

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-The.
president today withdrew the nomina-
ton Of Christopher I,owney. for post
master At Calumet Mich. and named
John r. Ryan
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19
CLASSIFIED / Cent
Rates. / a w ora

:. Cash with order. II charged. 20 .
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash. isc Al
charged. per insertion.
fcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting NOTICES
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. DeaLs, Cards OF THANKS anu
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
Recommendations charge, zoe; -vc
per line. Count six words TO the hne.l
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

$50 Trumbull, sc years. coiitls ulcer
alive: Lillian Howe. 376 Montgomery
So years. periionitis; jerome Bouten.
Harper hospital, 23 years. hydropnopia'
Frank TAFT, 252 Beard. months, pneu.
monia: Baby Damert. 20 Bacon,
month. hamilton; Jacob Neuschater'
Grace hosp SO years. inquest pend
ing: Ralph Archbold, 700 West Fort.
~ years, apoplexy: Rose Lindan. Grace
hospital, 20 years. eclampsia; Albert
Duham. az Mullet. &C. years. deuodomai
ulcer: Bessie l.. Cornell, st. Marys nos
pital, &c years. cirrhosis OF liver.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-19

FOR sALE-FARMS.
GOOD FARMS

WAYNE CO, so acres good black loan
clay subsoil; entire farr, tiled. good
buildings, fences. rs a improved 25
a. seeded, a. wheat adjoining farms
selling at 500 10 1885 per q. This
arm can be had at 500 per q.
LlNiNGSTCN CO. 200 acres; 2 sets OF
buildings; small amount timber.
fences poor. mi. from good town;
xo5 per a.
ISABELLA CO, IN mi. from town:
good soil. living water. good 11-room
house. new basement barn: every
thing In good condition: so acres.
$1,000 Easy terms or exchange for
Detroit property.
MECosTA co. $50 acres. MI from
Howard City on gravelcd road: good
house small barn. 80 a. stumped. Is
a. cleared balance "cut over" $4,000
This location and character OF soil
make this farm a bargain. Sell on
easy terms or exchange for Detroit
property
GEO. H. CARPENTER,
s03 Ford Bldg. Detroit. Main 4S4o.