davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

reals, and large tracts OF land were
prepared and cultivated.
AS q warning Of the impending
peril q small swarm Of locusts in.
vaded Costa Rican territory by way
OF the Province Of Guanacaste. but
owing to the prompt action Of the
government with sand-loaded can
non and rockets, the swarm was
easily repulsed and turned back into
Nicaraguan territory.
After this two or three months
elapsed. In which the government
had time to make more thorough
preparations and adopt special mea-
sures. A certain quantity of coco
bacilli was imported by the minis
try of public works. cultivated In
the national laboratory and held in
readiness. Almost all signs Of the
danger seemed to have disappeared.
when about the middle of May one
horde after another invaded Costa
Rican territory on the Nicaraguan
border.
No locusts had visited this coun-
try for 81 years, and therefore the
panic among the inhabitants was I'M.
precedented. The daily newspapers
published columns and columns OF
reports on the advance OF the
plague; the government sent ex-
perts with thorough equipment to
fight the invasion. and congress en-.
acted q special law by which every
citizen was forced to pay a special
and direct tax for covering the ex-
penses of exterminating L.
The swarms were numerous ana
of huge proportions. Everybody.
without exception. helped in one way
or another to destroy the insect
Private subscriptions were raised.
and in many towns invaded, the
women and children turned out with
torches. lamps and other implements
to aid In Its humiliation.
Although blasts Of sand from can
non. trains Of gunpowder, asphyxiat-
ing gases and rockets were all used
with more OF less success, II was
thought by the government officials
that had It not been for the appear
ance Of disease among the swarms.
the coco bacilli undoubtedly would
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Deaths.

Charles Thesi. Oskwood. Mich. ~
years. killed ny y. a. r.: Virginia II
Frank. $50 Vermont Ave, r. years:
msinutrition; John w. Fralick. ~
ave, j s. s::5S "a :"c w o.
ave. east. two months. cholera infan-
tum: Baby. OF orlo stuart. 81 Christi
bert n. Van Der 0oore, 643 Goethe
, ss,:: s %Snas P ss1.sr !,
- days. whooping cough; Florentine
days. maiformatiop OF heart: Irene
watkewics. .iss, Ct Aubin-ave.. 10
dsy ss'n: sa
months. .gastro .enteritis: yincent
about 20 years. intsrstitisi nsphritIs;
Mary r!s,cnoC .,;a 30 oI psr,y va
Brswstsr-st. 90 months. diphtheria;
Thomas spuchly l7s Aisxandrine-
ave. west 10 ysars. ssniiity; BEN
jamip Newton Beaver. rs Ro.edaie-
3d. y'iHs: :.p .1'iSs osps E ssss
cerebro spinal scisrosis: NJ Kcsik. IS
teritis; cesiaw Kryt 81 Thirty-Arst-
& fcus moc c:s ;,.I nysros .,s ...,
- years, apcpisny; ida L1chmsn, iSs
disease az OF heart; Aanss 3 0srsi.,
tuberculosis: Charles Albright. SCI
k.;,n.;axs % days "i Hs,'nS.
arms; 0sbrisi Thomas. chiidrsn's
tybsrcuicsis: Emil De Papes 81.
s Msi.y hc: Tss: BS: ::ss s''; y:
Fisher-ave.. II days. cerehro spinal
one day. immefurs delivery; Clemens
pasarski. 1873 Chens-st. one year,
beeneho pneumonia; conetinus Bud
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Jimmy Doesn't Know What Has Happened.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1916. by J.. q. Lloyd.
To wake in the night In a terrible
fright
Is terrible thing. you'll agree.
1 hope and pray that nothing tna'
Max,happen to you or to me.
or course. 1t didn't happen to Tim
my the Flying Squirrel in the night.
but to him 1t was just the same as
II would be to you or me Ia the
night. You see, like several Of the
other Little People Hooty the owl
and Bobby Coon and Unc' Billy Pos
sum. Jimmy sleeps In the daytime
and 80 he was fast asleep and
dreaming when Farmer Browns boy
pushed over the old dead tree In a
hollow of which he made his home.
1t would have been bad enough II
he had been awake and had known
what was going on. But he wasn't.
and SO when that old dead tree fell
with q crash 1t was just the same
to Jimmy as It would be to you II
your house should tumble down
about your ears In the middle OF
the night when you were fast
asleep.
With a frightened little shrek
Jimmy started to scramble out OF
his snug bed, but there was nowhere
to scramble to. You see, when the
tree fell the little round doorway
was closed because the tree had
fallen with that side on the ground.
So there was Jimmy a prisoner In
his own house and not knowing al
all what had happened. His heart
went pitapat, pitapat, as II 1t would
burst. What was It? What has
happened?" he kept saying over and
over to himself or course as soon
as he had time to really think a
little he knew that the old dead tree
had fallen. 1T must have been q
terrible storm that did this" thought
he. ut must be that a great wind
blew my house over. And that Is
queer, too. for when I went TO sleep
early this morning didn't notice
any signs of storm"
Then he listened for sounds OF
rain or branches rubbing together
as they do in high wind. But there
wasn't a sound. It was as still as
still could be. That's queer"
thought Jimmy again.
But a minute later he heard q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

emit. iI cardoni-ave.. Is hours. non
closure OF foramen ovale; John Bog
mar. 77s Larned-st, east, Ave months.
kowski. 126 Lockwood ave, 81 years
valvular heart disease; Julia Maion-
ey. 2i2 Seventeenth-st, about 81
years. arterie sclerosis; Thomas b.
Merritt, Congress hotel, IS years, val
vular disease of heart: John Harrison
Mattice. Highland Park, Mich..s one
month. ileo coIitis: Herbert Elierholx.
2S6 Twenty-ninth-st.. one year. bron-
cho pneumonia; Charles thinner n.
1<ts West 0rand-b blvd, rs years. SEN
ectus: Amiel Baco. sb3 Scotten-ave..
two months. catarrhus intestinorum
acutus: Eva Roemer, Children's Free
hospital. three months. entsro colitis:
William Barmon. Kansas City Mo-.
pulmonary Tuberculosis; George w.
Roth. 7ss Sixteenth-st. about so
years. fatty degeneration Of heart:
Margaret J. Sesberg, 81 Columbia-s st.
east. obstruction OF intestines.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

FOUGHT BY
ARTILLERY
Gas Bombs Also Used
Against Costa Rican
Pest
SAND IS BEST
AMMUNITION
Like Other Armies,
Disease Takes Many
Invaders

San JOSE, Costa Rica. Aug. IT.
This country has recently completed
the destruction Of IN invasion OF IL
Gusts. 1t was the irst appearance Of
the insect here since 1873. and was
SO extensive that 1t called forth the
resources of the government to
check It.
The whole population was for .
time thrown into q panic, and even
women and children turned out to
fight the insects. Some OF the meth.
DDS used In discriminating the pests
were not unlike those employed in
destroying human beings on the
European battlefields. and gave to
the lighting q semblance Of real war
fare.
The invading army was lombard
ed with cannon loaded with sand.
with rockets, was sprayed with as
phyxiating gases and blown up with
gunpowder. The torch was also
used, and there was likewise let
loose to attack. the insects an army
of coco bacilli, which have been dis
covered to be mortal enemies OF the
locust.
Disease among the locusts them
selves. however. did most to destroy
them, as has sometimes been the
case In human armies.
The locusts came over the border
from neighboring Central American
republics. The press OF the latter
had been reporting the devastating
effects of locust plague for a year.
which were so alarming that the
Costa Rican government made prep
aration for an invasion of It's terri
tory. Disheartening reports reached
here not only from Guatemala and
Honduras. but also from Salvador
and Nicaragua, where, through neg.
lect or for other reasons, no efforts
to eradicate the plague were made
either by the government or by pri
vate agricultural interests. The dam
age the insects wrought on crops in
those countries advanced cereal
prices to such an extent that their
governments were forced to import
large shipments OF grain. which
were sold at moderate prices.
This. together with the Increase
In the rate OF exchange caused by
the European war, caused dealers In
this country to ship large quantities
Of grain to those markets. This re.
suited In a considerable increase in
the local market price, and all
grains underwent what might 90
termed a boom.
In view Of the excellent prospects
for the sale. of the next crop, all
farmers In this country, notwith.
standing the threatening plague,
were attracted to the plating of &C.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
M0rtuary.

CICOTTE--Aug. Is, Charles, aged 81
years. beloved father OF Mrs. Frank
First. Mrs. stephen Laginess, Isaac
and Edward Cicotte. Funeral We'd
nesday morning from daughters
residence. ~ James-ave.. River
Rouge. at . o'clock and Our Lady
OF Lourdes church At $3.50. Inter-
ment Ecorse cemetery by LaBells
funeral car.
DuBARD--Suddenly. at Island Lake.
George ID. " Dubard. beloved son
Of MT. and Mrs. Elmer II. Dubard.
brother Of Mrs. Albert jain. Mrs.
James Louthit and Walter Dubard.
Funeral services from Holy Rosary
church Wednesday at q. m. In
torment at Mt. Clemens.
kHIPPEN-Augl rs. 1918, at her resi-
dence. SIS Medbury Grand. Gather
Inc. beloved wife OF Maxwell Krip-
pen and mother of Mildred Krip-
pen. Funeral Wednesday, Aug. rs.
from residence at $3.50 and st. Leo's
church at o'clock.
administrator j.. suddenly. at
his residence, 3ft Lincoln ave. ut
age of 10, beloved husband OF Kate
l.. Miller and dear father of Henry
L. Miller, Of Indianapolis, Ind; W.
Penn. Hugh and Emily L.. of De-
troit. Notice of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18


Mother did not very much ap-
prove Of my plans for party"
with Mr.. Sawyer. She objected
that l had no dress suitable for .
nrstclass theater or for . restau-
rant When l laughingly told her
my escort did not own any evening
clothes, and that / intended to 60
in my own simple tailored suit with
just fresh blouse and clean gloves,
she was unspeakably shocked. She
said as far a. she was concerned
she would rather stay home than 90
anywhere like housemaid." was
In such high feather over my antici-
pated Joy that could not help TO
torting that personally ! would
rather 90 anywhere like house
maid than stay home" Which was
just the difference between US.
AS a matter Of fact, roughly
speaking. what my mother had said
OF herself and my answer to 1t were
quite near the truth. She, unfortu-
nately. always had deprived herself
of many lesser pleasures because
she could not attain the greatest,
while l, although I yearned for the
heights. could always take consid-
cradle pleasure from the little sun
lit spots l found on my travels up
ward. Wherefore l believe when
Saturday night came and Mr.. Saw.
yer called for me there was not a
happier girl in the city than the
Beth who was waiting to 60 with
him in the same little suit she had
worn back and forth to her work
for months.
But Mr.. Sawyer was not In q
mood, apparently. to do things sim
ply. He had brought me a bunch
Of violets, the nrst flowers that had
been given me for years. Nor was
II one Of the little punches one buys
from a street vender and has wrap
ped up in a bit of tissue paper. They
were real violets, In a real violet
box. with violet tin foil about their
stems and a splashing purple bow
with two long pins in ia regular
bunch OF violets, such ~ brings Joy
to the heart Of any girl. And even
more. Mr.. Sawyer had q taxicab
awaiting us. laughed as ! en-
tered II.
els this to keep my satin evening
gown from contamination with the
dirty streetsT I asked.
"Yes. Princess."' answered my es
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

have proved the most o0A1eom
means Of getting rid Of The poo
This disease killed the locuste O.
millions. II consisted In the doxe
opment OF worm In the stomach O.
the insect. which gradually lncrea1s
ed in size until the insect was -.
able to ny and fell dead 70 Tia
ground. The disease seemed to ~
highly infectious among the swarnRsss
which quickly succumbed. Tho.
plague has now completely disayr
peared.
Luckily, the invasion took placo:
just after the planting season va
over. The plants were still young
and 1t was noted all over the couzAs'
try that instead OF injuring the cu1tl
tivation, this unexpected pruning
seemed greatly to improve the cor
ditions of the plants phenomencn,
which. 1t is suggested here. should
be studied by the department Of 49,
riculture at Washington. Another
curious incident was that the insect
did not touch coffee or sugar cane,
combining itself chiefly to corn and
bean cultivation.
The plague has, In fact. greatly
contributed to boost agricultural In
terests. The coming coffee crop wiz
exceed by far those Of all previous
years, 1t is estimated; the grain
crop will be thrice as large and 10
expected to find ready market ~
the neighboring countries.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Classified s.it.'''.... | e %,, !,

,, Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
Nc transient Advertising inserted
snfffns . pr Per in:srtioa =. - -
ecatiens except 1irths. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries. MoSting Notices
and en- sds preceding Hsis Help.
ana S6'rsnn:; p:sths Cards Of Thanns
shArge. $50 Tor 50 words or less Over
- words one-and.o third csEts for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

sound that put all thought Of q
storm out of his head. II was
guess what! II was the sound made
by somebody SHINING. Yes. sir, that
is just what It was. Little cold
shivers ran all over Jimmy. Any
one big enough to snifY like that
was to be feared. Sniff! Snif! SniK!
1t was right at the point where
Timmy's doorway was closed by the
ground. There 1t was again. sniff!
sniff! sniff! Then there followed q
whine. II was an eager whine.
Then more smiling and another
whine"
Hello! What have you found.
Bowser?" cried a voice. you act
as II there was somebody or some
thing under there"
"Bow-wow!" exclaimed great
voice that would have frightened
Jimmy still more II that had been
possible, which 1t wasn't. He was
already az frightened as he could be.
Then Jimmy heard claws begin to
dig In the earth close by his door.
way.
or course, you know, II Jimmy
didn't, just what had happened
Bowser the Hound had smelled Tim.
my and was telling his master in
the only way he could.
wait minute. old fellow, and
I'll roll that tree over and we'll see
what you are making all this fuss
about" exclaimed Farmer Browns
Boy
A minute later Jimmy felt the old
dead tree being lifted. Then 1t was
rolled over so that his doorway
was free once more. He was Just
getting ready to spring out and Jump
for his life when there was another
OF those dreadful shifts, this time
right in his doorway. Then Bowser
barked as IL greatly excited. Farmer
Browns Boy walked up and tried
to peek in the hole. but he could see
nothing because 1t was dark inside
Looks to me like nothing but ar
old woodpecker's hole" said ne
"But I never knew you to make q
mistake. Perhaps there is a mouse
In there. Now you stand back and
I'll rap on the tree with a stick.
So Bowser obediently stood back
though he didn't want to, and Farm.
er Browns Boy raped on the old
dead tree with a stick.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Beth;The Girl
WHO Went Right

No. l1O-The Prince and the Princess 4

cort sravsly. "y6u han 6<1o -
. wonderful white sst1n l6w9
broidered IN pearls and ~
wearing two little siass ~
Real people can go then.
you pass anybody IN ~ e.
and he seems unavasU e xou &
derful toilette. Il ID only beoauc4
Ia blind. We are IN . fAify ~
tonight whsF1 svsrythips b ~
1t ought TO BE-"
Good" ] agreed. do - \
this diamond star In my hair tDo
or do you think ! would have loo1
nicer In . crown Of pearls 2" a
Mr.. Sawyer looked at No v
carefully. RS
"No," he said finally. II thinb
diamonds are just right II. r
glad you left that old pearl ovtI|
at home" .s4g
Between the acts Of the ~
good play which we saw w ksDt 4
our merry farce. was complo11
and innocently happy. and ! til
my escort was. too. As We len W
theater. he said:
Nov. your highness. wen
Summing. There n restauyn
just q few blocks away which III
be filled with women In white oo(1
gowns. and pearls, and Glass GI
pers. But not one will have = o0g
so white, nor pearls 20 larUok 1
slippers 80 tiny ~ those yon
wearing. I almost hate 70 tako 81
there, because al the men wilt ~
80 silly when they sse how 11p
more gorgeous your costume - ~
the costumes Of the women H.
have brought But II you w1ntT
be selfish, and you don't care ~
unhappy you make others, ven e.
and well let them see for once ~
q true prince and princsss -
like" x
We repaired to the slittering =
trance of . restaurant ! often III
heard spoken Of but had never =
tered. Limousines and taxis ~
disgorging their scented, glittet1l
freight a. We entered T. ] had
remember very hard indeed thax'
was "a princess In white satin ~
with pearls" or ! might have ~
embarrassed. But my esccrt ~
whispering to me how beauttep1
looked and how all the other wotnl
were staring In envy. 30 a
somehow he kept the color = =
eyes till we reached Q little ~
on the side, among the palms =
mirrors. where We rat down a
ordered.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Something To Celebrate.

Something To Celebrate.
'It's five years ago today. and
I'm going to celebrate my wouldn't
wedding"
Wouldn't wedding? Wooden,
you mean"
"No. Wouldn't. Five years today
since asked a girl II she'd marry
me and she said she Wouldn't
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Births.
GIRLS

GIRLS.
poeI Dicctce, IS Hancock-ave,. q
DENLY. 40 iroas sa:on .sss; i Faro.
; ssi; y Herman Herman AnsH. lss St, Jean.
~. wiiiiam Holman. l3+s Van Dyke
ave. Norxai n. Young. S siS Ha~ An
s sSs; Joseph sehu,t.. tos Chens.st !,
Ssrce,ius bernhardt, 1e3s Vermont.
ave-. Hugo Mauser. IL Preston-st :
Julius sudsinski, $50 Moffst.st How r
ARD Frssm.n. Ia -, c On. csmpsu.sse..
X.u Mss' cco%nms.iiy. 7os Breeksnr,dss;
purham ass Thirds w; Maslsn;
sSi Paimer-ave.: Marcel Runicksv SYs
m.r sani;sr,nm tTwinsl: anthony
RorvsSi. as Msiviiie-st.; Z. Koib. 20
i~mS. st: Victor Perdue. :ss Baksr,
At: 0ussis Thomas Drcuillard; "a.
Park-blvd.; STANLEY w pe,.n ,sSi
cSntrsi.svs.; Jacob Kramasc.yk. 80
iocSwood. ave: John segesks, II
nushy-st.: George Mega. isi Thir,y.,
third:st.; james wensn'. hos.
n,tsI. q Cissewsfi. isss 81. A4o,n-
sve.:J. zuxak. ioss Palmer..ve' east s
Arthur Elhks. .ss Hunt-st:' james
Wilson. ss3M Fort-st east; ueorSe
HA0IGY. 8Vl mARUOtth
lar. ~ weitzel-ct.: A. n. Toax. ~.
west Fort -st: William Eamhy; tZe
Virh west; G. Zutkowski. IL Buiwer
Naboxny, Is Martin-st. Albert
posanski, 2ie Cicotte-ave.
BOYS
w. Kwiatkowskt. 1912 kirby.ave.
w. Pawchick. - Roby-st.: Anthony
Kowaiski. AIS Aiexandrine east; II.
II. wearin. 1887 east Lafayette MAY
Ei,bsum. FLORENCE Crittenton home
Eibsrt Humid. 27s Goethe: w J.
MONTGOMERY. ls3 Northwe.sern: T.
Eirod. SAN Canton: W. Wittenberg,
as Jay-st.; J. Biermat. 1o1 Addison-
ave: G. STUDENT. 1r Cardoni-ave.: T.
Moswei. 7s Medbury. ave, f. CwieM
II Forsyce-st: r. w. Gould; ~
rer: w.. r. vilirrot. ass Ia Moths
Harrison bush. II vernor-st; o.
snyder. 2<0s east Jenerson; Gerald
Morrison, $50 Beaubien- st; PAU
1904 CiarK-ave.: Joe Curek. 40 Thir-
tieth-s st; Joe Fink. iss Leland. |:
Anthony Bierxinski, SIS Milwaukee;
II Anthony Pospeshil. 90 Dunedin:
DECREE w. Foxall 33s Forest-ave
stanley FTorek, sas Painner-ave::
Naiinowski. a. Thirtieth-st.: Kry-
stowiak. All Hancock-ave.; J. Frank
iweics. a7s Martin-st.: Herbert Obcrt.
TOT east Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

c,awSrd colvsr. 80. New Boston:
VsSrss James,. 20: Margaret Mon
Jacob Matejewich. -. Highland
Antonio Badaiucco. 70; Anna Ragu-
David T. Church. Al. New York city:
xndrsw l. oconnor. as: Norma L.
z,m ThsSSss, !9o''phowit,. so; Alice
Joseph w. weisman. 80: Mary Stein.
..Aib,n Lech. -: walssya rorchoi..
Harvey. L. wsdiaks. IL: Lucy A.
Paul Kosicl. ,s. "R H.nsr.msH: So.
phis Dulik. q: same. o.r
ol Peter r,,,'sOi.nda. a.: K..hsrin.
Peter kiyawa. 30. Hamtramck; Hell
On Kabscinska, 2e. Detroit.
P P:,sy Eiii c,o a. Ethel spsi,fhs' r Is
PARK; oisyds. Fiesisi.r. il. ::m.
william John voon. 30. Highland
PARK; saiina Yax. 81. came:
. Edwsrd W EKrapohi. 81. Detroit
Michael Arika. "a: Mary Laskswska,
= s..nis!sus sssiach. Il; Ro'.iin. Je-
John stevens. -; Mary o'Gara; IS;
John T. Eldridge, 10. Highland
Park; Tenie Lewis. 81. Muskosee.
Abraham Buch. IS; Cecilia Lewis.
Ernest RuehmkorL 40: GLADYS w.
Ignacy Pacholsky. -: Martha ur-
Milan Kimpan. 81: Angelina suss-
William Brown, So. Greenfield
township; Lulu L. Trosk, 81, DETROIT
Albert p. Gardner. rs. Walkerviiie'
Ont. Hasei Luckham. -. petron
Vincent Kukutka. as; Katherine
AJ JOSEF Po.iec. as; J.durE. Je.oka-
Henry l. Nswhou.s. -; Emily f.
Charles Carter. 10. Salem: Emma
Washer, II, Huron. x
Mojciech Taranski. "a Maryana
xris coafa. 81. Cleveland. o.; Caro-
line Mc0onn, IS, Detroit. A.
Michael II. o'Neiil. 81 elizabeth )"
john r. sas. II; Margaret Weber
John oieyn.k. II: Mich.isna Bach
John II. Kenyon. -, Highland
Park: Blanche n. Patterson ~ pe-
'FJ John rr.v.na. ss:. Bella Gilmore. rs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
DUPLEX
VIRGINIA PARK

rooms and bath. separate steam
heaters TO each apartment; also
each have instantaneous hot water
heaters, vacuum cleaners and incin-
orators This Ia one of the most
complete and modern apartments.
Garage for two machines. Price
$4,000. terms, half cash.
HANNAH, l McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
FOR sALE-ACREAGE.
Royal Oak-5O Acres
u MILE from woodward-ay,

= MTLN from Woodward-ave.. excel
lent property TO subdivide lots in
this location. will sell for four 10
six hundred dollars: price $500 per
acre; terms one-third down.
TROMLEY. WILSON a CO,
1915 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Phone Cadillac 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

When you are young II 10 easy to
pretend to be happy. But when you
are old you cannot help remembering
your dreams never came true.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

OF DETROIT PROPERTY.
ever offered for exchange. There's
$4,000 mortgage, VIII take
smaller property and some cash or
free and clear farm. Property will
show 10 per cent net and II new.
MICHIGAN is AN OPEN BOOK TO
L. ]. FASQUELLE
soi Cham. Com M. d. r. r. r. Cad. 30i
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Hardships Of War.

The hardships Of war are hardly
realized by those who merely %
the fighting. Take for instance the
case OF the Duchess of Roxburghes
whose husband has been wounded.
and walks with crutch. The
duchess has to wear the simplest
hats when she walks with him for
fear of attracting attention--hard
lines when she is so fond OF ultra
smart ones"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
FOR SALE-FARMS.

% ACRES on car line. near Battle
Creek. for $4,000. Easy terms.
Might exchange. Main 652+. c. 5.
BEADLE, 4 McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

Next Story-"A Joke on Farmer
Browns Boy"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
$50 DOWN
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
FOR sALE-N. y. REAL ESTATE.

SIXTY DOLLARS. payable 81 month
ly. buys 10 lots on Long Island,
only IS each no interest or taxes.
Lawson, 133 Williams-st. New
York NJ Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
2-FLAT

WOODWARD. FIRST BLOCK
brick. rooms each, large living
room, brick fireplace, beautiful
fixtures and decorations. 40 II. lot:
side drive. double garage: $500.
PARKER. SCHUNK g. FRY.
NJ. 5000. 703 MAJESTIC.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
And Torpedoes.

And Torpedoss.
Gumshoes are not enougE. Every
Indiana candidate ought to carry his
own periscope Clinton Citizen. &
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PRoPERr,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
BEST $4,000 WORTH

TO ENCOURAGEMENT ESTATE.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

WANTED--By man. wife. two daugh-
ters ~ and Is: also boy ., two fur
nished rooms with breakfast. yicin-
ity OF 200 East Grand blvd. prefer
red. Address Osborne, care Of De-
troit Times
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

hosssworE. Fhons North ssss.R
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

oVf III CoM' M H. ~ r. N oSb' FVf'
SEEBALDT, near Ironwood: new.
strictly modern. S-room house. nice
~ decorated. Sold with reasona bl @
payment down. Gilmore q Chaven-
ellie, i12 Hammond bldg. Cadillac
29S9.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

GIRL for general Homework: no
Gail Hemlock 3Se.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

player; sight read
:. err; big Canadian show, Also chorus
girls. Apply quick. Lew Palmer.
f4t Forrest. west.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
FOR YOUR $500

AND YOUR $50 MONTH
We will build you a beautiful home
in an ideal location and to usit
your own tastes. Let Mr.. Madden
tell you why
NOW is THE TIME TO BUILD.
I. EASOIIEIIE