davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
AUSTRALIA LIFTS HER
WOOL, HIDE AND SKIN
EMBARGO, WIRES CONSUL

Washington. Jan, 7.-Advices 10
the state department from Consul
General Bray at sydney. Australia
today said that IN addition 60 he
lifting OF che embargo on wool the
deportation OF hides and skins also
would be permitted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

misery. An how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 20 cent box Of "TIZ" now at
any druggist OF department store. Don
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. a years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

raw spots. NO
moro shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face In agony.
'TIz" Il magical,
acts right Oh.
"TIZn draws out
all the poisonous
e~xudatioHs which
puh up the feet.
Use "Tlz" and for.
get your foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
''TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Oood.b bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corns, ~ealloures, bunlons and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

one way 10 relieve hHbitunl cons
~atipation ~ 90 take regularly a milo
laxative. Donn'n Regulefs are rec
ommondad for this PURPOSE. 25e a
box a. all drug alores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

Charles Mullen, the New York
American first haseman, led the
Western league batters asst summer
Kiln an average 81 .ssl for ~ games.
lie played with the Lincoln club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07

tho enemy must inevitably he Affect
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
TO ASK WARRANTS
FOR MEN ACCUSED
OF AUTO THEFT

Detectives Parker and Dwyer will
swear 10 warrants, Wednesday.
against two young men charged with
stealing an auto belonging 10 the
New Bagley garage, the auto hav-
ing figured In n long string Of acct
dents early Monday morning. wreck.
ing a pop corn wagon, a milk wag
on and the auto OF c. *. Roberts. OF
No ll9 Commonwealth.ave.. before
il crashed into a store at Van Dyke
and Mack.aves., and was left there.
wrecked
August Lottner. 23year-old tester,
living at No. 907 Townsend-ave.,
and Hugo Mcintyre. % years old,
electrician, living at No. Goa Canton
ave, who were arrested by Detec-
tives Smith and WisniewsM on the
charge OF driving away with the
auto. satisfied the police that they
had nothing to do with actual theft
OF the machine, and after being
registered al headquarters. and held
from $40 o'clock, Monday morning.
until shortly before noon, they
were released.
They declared that they were IN
vited for ride by the real thieves.
and accepted the invitation, but
were not in the machine when IL
was wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
MAN ACCUSED BY
GIRL is FOUND
IN BAY CITY

Detectives Hastings and Wilson
received word from Bay City. We'd
nesday, that Roy Houghton, IS
years old. son Of Henry Houghten.
prominent Detroit contractor. was
arrested by the Bay City police. on
advice OF the Detroit officers. who
hold a warrant charging Houghten
with contributing TO the delinquency
OF a 15-year-old girl living on Hum.
boldt-ave.
Detective Hastings left for Bay
City to bring the prisoner back
here. and an attempt BY Houghten
TO arrange for bail. over the long
distance telephone, was thwarted
BY the police.
Detective Wilson says that
Houghten's arrest Is the sequel TO
long search for him, his alleged
offense occurring some time ago.
He is charged with having attacked
the girl when he took her riding In
big automobile. and as the result
OF his treatment OF her. the police
allege. the girl was a patient In an
Ann Arbor sanitarium for some
time.
Houghten, according 10 the oft
GERS, was working on his fathers
boat. the Henry Houghten. which is
in drydock in Bay City. and was
traced there by the Detroit detec-
tives.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
NOW, SOL SAYS,
is THE TIME TO.

Down at No. "a Woodward abb
a Prince Of Optimists by the mr.
Of Sol Berman-in fact he II
cheerfully sunny that "Old g.
would be a most appropriate =
briquet. Speaking Of the war O
other matters, wednesday. the VI
known clothier let 90 these Bermal
isms:
America faces its greatest oDp6(
tunity. We will have to make cor
thing like q billion dollars worth z
stun for ourselves that We have Us
ally brought abroad.
I'VE will have to furnish FAR
and factory products for millions g
people heretofore supplied by IN
nations now at war.
Were going TO keep at home M
lions that American tourists spen(
abroad.
THE Old Worlds calamity II e.
New Worlds chance.
I'VE will profit by increased e.
mand at home and a widened me-
ket abroad.
Now 10 the time to advertise"
Laconic. but snappy. and even
word a word of verify. Now II IL
time 10 advertise. One Of them VIII
knows best says so.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
JUNE WEATHER
is TWO DEGREES
UNDER NORMAL

Unless some hot weather comes
soon. June will fall considerably be.
low the normal in temperature. &C.
cording to Weather Observer Con.
ger.
The temperature this month has
averaged about two degrees below
normal" said Mr.. Conger. wednes-
day. The month is also shy on
rainfall by about four-tenths OF an
inch. The highest temperature We
have had was Sc degrees, on Sun.
day"
In spite OF the chilliness OF early
ogist-l'm an observer OF weather.
about 100 degrees warmer than nor
NAL, due TO the heat OF April. In
spite OF the fact that there has
been so much cloudy. damp wealth
er. the precipitation since Jan. is
below normal.
Mr.. Conger declared that the the
DRY. held by some people, that the
cannonading In Europe is Affecting
the weather is nonsense.
"Tain't So" he said THE Unit
ed States government made expert
ments along that line, 20 or 25 years
ago. in Texas, and near Washing
ton, 10 see IL rain could be caused
in that way. The experimenters
found that there was nothing In
that thnArx, ot an ThA halfnP haf
rain would break up a drouth II
cannon were fred at the clouds has
been exploded.
Then there was the impression
that big battles caused rain. His.
tory tells VS. that many great con
ficts were fought on rainy days
But our experience has shown that
the battles had nothing to do with
the weather"
Perhaps II was the rainy wealth
er that put the armies In a disposi
ton 10 fight" was suggested.
II don't know" Mr.. Conger re
piled. II haven't gone into thai
side OF II at all. I'm not psychol
ogist-l man observer OF weather
I've heard plenty Of people say tina
they can foretell weather by tn,
aches In their bones. or muscles, Of
old wounds. but / doubt II those
representations are always reli
able"
II can feel a coming rain-storm
six hours away" asserted the re
porter.
Next time you feel that way
throw It off and forget about It.
advised Mr.. Conger. who doesn't be
lieve in feelings.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Il e pulls e S Confessed
Swindler's Attempt
At Reconciliation
POLICE RECOVER
PART OF PLUMBER
Woman Dupe Weeps
Over Collapse of
Drab Romance

julius Hertzberg, arrested on the
charge OF swindling various whole
sale dry goods dealers, by fake or
ders' and also charged with using
as tool Mrs. Emma Bierkamp. 10
years old. who was deeply infatu-
ated with him, was confronted by
his lawful wife. in the detective
bureau Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hertzberg, who lives in To-
ledo, had received her first trace of
her husband in "a year, she said,
when she learned OF his arrest, and
Of the drab little romance connected
with it,
She gazed with scorn on the man,
and told him. bitterly. that her love
for him was dead, but that She
would force him TO properly support
his child.
She repulsed his attempts at re-
Concll.ation. and left, with the
avowed intention OF returning TO To-
ledo, and swearing out a warrant
charging him with abandonment.
Meanwhile. NJ. Bierkamp, in her
cell in the womens detention sta
ton, had learned that the finery
which she had helped Hertzberg to
obtain from Wholesale houses. had
been given as presents 10 another
young woman, in whose home Hertz.
berg was arrested. when he was
about TO present his inamorata with
a diamond engagement ring.
Mrs. Bierkamp cried when she
learned Of that, but when she was
told later that Hertzberg's wife had
called 10 see him, and was going 10
prosecute him, she gazed at the de.
tcctives in dumb amazement for a
moment, and then gasped: His
wife, Then the girl broke down
completely, and sobbed as though
her heart would break.
Herself married, and the mother
of a young son, she was estranged
from her husband, and she told the
police that Hertzberg had gained her
aid In his svindles. by promising
that he would help her get divorce
and would then take her to New
York and marry her.
Hert7borg confessed TO the Off
GERS. Tuesday. that he had swindled
Edison, Moore 4 Co.. and Crowley
Bros, besides the attempt made,
through Mrs Biorkamp. 10 obtain
several dozen skirts from A. Krolik
y Co on a fake order. He gave De.
tcctives Hastings. watson, School
and Grove. information on which
they recovered about 1925 of the
goods he had fraudulently obtained
They also recovered FIVE dozen ties
that he confessed he had stolen
from 3. Wolfe. OF 80. 1876 Chcne.
st, his employer.
He said that he sent Mrs. Bier
kamp TO the Krolik store, because
the clerks there knew him, and he
was afraid to try the swindle- him
self
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
TO HOLD EXHIBI
THURSDAY NIGH

The close of the fourth year
the Detroit School Of Design WIZ
celebrated. Thursday evening. "a
a public exhibition OF the stude
work. in the Museum Of Art. "A c.
program will be given. preseul
the Chinese legend OF the WI
tree, frequently portrayed on
Pekin china. II has been put T.
rhyme by Marian ". Loud and oU
ed by Dorothy Aarons, Of the cor
more class. The verses will be s.
by Elizabeth Richardson and X
pantomime will be acted by d. :
Holmes as the mandarin, Irene q
czynski as Kongshee. Russell -
as Shang, Raymond Slower a.
sutton and Normal Reynolds -
trooper.
Prizes will be awarded 40 fol1G1
The Dexter NJ. Ferry, Jr., priso|
$50 TO the student exhibiting
most advanced work In color. drl1
manship or design: the two HI
@. Stevens prizes Of $25 for the h
life drawing and the best ear
Of craftsmanship: and the two y
liam C. Weber prizes OF $50 to
students showing the most orien
work in a plastic medium and IN Z
dimensions.
Diplomas will be awarded
Nathalie Arthur. Helen 8. HUH
Helen May. Will G.. Rodeman I
Harold NJ. Young, who have q
pleted the schools course.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
BIDS ON $3.50 90
OF CITY BONN
ARE REJECT

On recommendation OF Conon
Engel. the common counctl,
day night. rejected bids on ~
worth OF city bonds. The III
bid. received from q Boston
buyer. was approximately q
and one-quarter per cent Int
The controller IN OF the opinioo
the city can dispose Of tn boQ1
a lower rate when the bond -
Is in a more settled condition.
In his recommendation - 4
council. Controller Engel calIe(
tention to the fact that on Ju[
about $250.000 in unexpende6
ances will be available for city
provement purposes.
This amount will tide the
over the summer months 20 -
permanent improvements are y
cerned." said the controller. y
nesday morning. I'm the fall We
likely be able TO dispose OF our
bonds at a lower rate Of int
Even II the bond market 10 not 4
favorable in the fall. We will
be able TO dispose OF bonds at
and onequarter per cent. ana
have saved four months intereo
our use OF unexpended balances
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
WHALING DENIES
HE QUIT d. L. r.
JOB "UNDER FIRE"

Peter J. Whaling Is still a mem
Der OF the executive board OF the
street car mems association. He has
not offered his resignation, and san
state positively that nothing has
been brought before the board touch
ing upon the limitations that Whal-
ing had been guilty OF any miscoS
duct with the wife OF another mem
Der OF the association. The D. L. Il.
Is dying hard-that explains the
whole situation in regard TO the story
that Whaling resigned under fire"
Stanley Anderson, member OF the
executive board OF the street car
mems organization. made this state
ment, Wednesday, when asked
whether Whaling had been forced TO
leave the car mems union.
Whaling. whose dismissal by the
y. L. r. caused the two days street
car strike in Detroit. last May. when
seen by n Times reporter, treated
the latest development as joke
Whaling resigned his position three
days after he returned 10 his pos.
after the board OF arbitration in the
strike case had decided that he
should be reinstated. a report that
he quit after complaint had been
made against him because he had
been seen with Mrs. Walter r. Wi
ley. OF No. 36S Pine-st.. wife OF a
street car conductor, is denied.
81 knew was being followed"
said Whaling. IL knew Mrs. Wiley
before she was married Her hus-
band Is one OF my good friends.
met her downtown, had a glass OF
beer with her, and took her to her
home, because she was carrying a
heavy parcel After | had been
Swallowed Wiley came 10 my house
and asked me about this report,
which was given him by the man
who had followed me.
"T didn't reply 10 him at once. |
told him TO go with me TO his home.
In front OF Mrs. Wiley. | told him
that | had merely taken her home.
Mrs. Wiley treated the matter as n
ridiculous rumor. and we all parted
as friends and are friends still.
81 can't understand why anyone
should say I have resigned under
fire, when have not resigned at all.
OF course. now that | have ceased
TO be in the employ OF the railway. |
will resign But want It TO be I'M.
dcrstood that | will not resign un.
der fire"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
VESSEL PASSAGES.

~
~ DETROIT TF,, J dTS Eft c Ca he
ustus. 10 20: Pope, Agnew, Ii:o6.
Mol. 1910; James Davidson. 1.10:
Doric. l.20. Niagara, go Northern
Light. 400. Harvard. NasmyrH. I 30;
Bonner. W. a. RoE,Ht 4 20 owen,
3 30: Corrlgan. 600: CyRnus. $50:
Rensselaer,. old Huron (ad). Dinkcy.
8 so, George King, barge. $40: + q.
Mills. $40. Al Marshall. Wyandotte,
1910; Joshua Rhodes. 1890, Mataafa.
Manda. 100.
DOWN Verona Saranac, $40; VII
liam /. Brown, Nipigon. 1880. Willis
King. - oo Roman 10. Hemlock.
20. Agnew W, 2l0. Hart, stewart.
& 20. Glcnlyon. 500, Morgan Junior.
80. rhoeumacker. Agassiz. $50
SAt'fT STE MARIE. Mich, June
10 Up Tionesta Leopold. last
night. Aztec. Widlar, 1880; SiCken.
House 430 a. m, Taurus, 3, Agawa,
& 30 Jay Morse. g
Down. Fordonian. last night:
10, kefeller, Ford. George owen. Toll
tee. Godfrey 1910. Crescent city Ba-
ker H. Bickerdike 1890. Horn.
midni ght. Labelle. y 30 "a. m crete.
J. Edenborn. 2.3o; SrNier. 70 Inn
perial Wilpen. 30 OCtarara, s.;
faughlin Elha. 8 80: Hurlbut smith.
Gates, Beatty, 40, George Crawford.
william CrawfoFf. & 20. Cream city.
Harold. Asslniboia. I'M Princeton.
q 20. Maricopa. Darlington, Pontiac.
II
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
MOrtuary

GENTZEN June 10. 1918. ~ Roulc-
ward SanitRrium, Herman. beloved
husband ~ Agnes Gent1cn. md CON
81 Helmufh. brother OF Mrs O.. "
Hondie. Mrs Rudolph Shucmaltri
Mrs. Lewis Boston and Mrs Frank
Phelps. Funeral from his lato rc#f-
donce, $50 Bakcr-st Friday az .
~ m.
HAYEs--June - Iql5. Helen full
beloved vito OF Ipmcs ' HAYES. At
her residence, l30 Trumhult ave
Funeral Thursday from residence
AT $50 and Holy Trinity church ~
o'clock. Burial at Mt Elliott via
auto
MAY June ~. 1915, AZ her daughters
residence. Gil COnCord-avc Ma
thilda tnce MassD. beloved wife OF
Henry, dear mother Of Mrs. Ethel
kurnt1. Ruby and Frances grand
ma OF Ruby Kuntz. dear mother-in-
law ~ Richard Kuntz Services ~
house at 30 y m aud 81 Mark
Lutheran church. corner Maple and
81 Aybin- aves.. nj ? p. m. Thurs
<Ax. June IL,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
AGREEMENT
IS READY
ID. L. Il. Directors Con-
slider Plan Drawn
BY Attorneys

Copies OF the tentative agreement
between the city and the ID. u. r.,
drawn up by the attorneys on both
sides. were in the hands OF the
street railway commissioners for
their approval. Wednesday morning,
The directors of the d. U. r.
held a meeting. Wednesday after.
noon, TO consider the agreement. II
Is expected that they will adjourn
for one week. after submitting the
agreement to the trustees represent.
ing the bondholders. II the trus-
tees like the terms OF the agree.
ment. the directors, providing they
have no fault TO find with the terms
embodied therein, will doubtless
vote TO accept the city's proposition,
The directors have been given full
power by the ID. L. X. stockholders
to negotiate with the city.
James Couzens, president OF the
street railway commission, said
Wednesday, that there are no
bitches between the attorneys for
the city and the company.
The terms Of the agreement will
not be made public" said Mr..
Couzens. until they have been &C.
copied by the trustees. which. !
take It, will be equivalent 10 an
acceptance by the company, for an
agreement acceptable to the trus-
tees will undoubtedly be acceptable
10 the directors and stockholders.
| have no idea how long II will take
the ID. L. II. TO make up its mind.
but | should think that a decision
can be obtained from the trustees
IN a week"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Deaths

John porsz. 40 Thirty second. ~
years bronchitis Iohn SmaszeZ 1913
Leland II years pleurll pneumonia.
Ida Freeman. Harper hospital. 90
years. pcritouitis John y GuUfovle.
~ Mar hospital So years inquest
pending Helen smith. 7t4 W.
Grand blvd y'ars typhoid pnCu-
moniH. otto Schocnfold Harper hos
pital. 81 wears meningitis Lily Sew
ern, HHrucr hospital 80 years. mol
nutrition Hcrtuiua J. Stuupf zoo w
Jefferson month bronCho pucu-
monta Matthew Rundell tGs Nc
Graw month hamilton Orval
SchvmstilI Children Free hospital
I month. ilco colltiH. lost" kowaIskl
Providence hospital. - wears, Annie
Tokas. Harper hospital - years sop
tic poritonitis Daniel " Cole - T..
AleSRudrine. 20 years. iobnr pncu-
monia, Helen Yuhar,. los - Joseph,
l yonr. hroncho pneumonia Joseph
r. Rowley. Grncc hospital. % years.
inquest pending
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Man Nabbed as Silver

Charged with sending his young
wife into the streets to supper him,
Edward II Russell, 26 years old.
who says he is a typesetter who has
worked on many OF the greatest
newspapers of the country, was ar
rested by Detectives Smith and
Frahm Of the free lance squad.
Wednesday. His wife. Frances Rus.
sell. "a years old. was held as e
witness. pending thorough investi-
CATION by the federal officials
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
PAROLED MAN
GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE BY COURT

James Penny. 2S years old, came
before Judge Nandcll. Wednesday.
for violating his parole. lie was con
victed of cmhc2zlemont. about year
ago Capt James Mcdonnell. proba-
ton officer. recommended that ne
serve his sentence in Jackson prison
because. after his parole. Penny had
obtained $50 by fraud from Mrs
Evcl Lebcr. OF so. io5 Cortlanl-avc.,
Highland Park. Capt Mcdonnell de-
clared Penny had gotten the money
by promising 10 marry her.
Il paid II al back, said Penny.
Overriding the recommendation OF
the probation officer judge Maudeli
decided than Penny was entitled to
another chance. and freed him.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

I'VE need brains in this business.
young mar
II know H. That IS why | am
offering YOU my services 20 make
mp your deficiencies. baltimore
American
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

MONROE-Howard VI Comstock,
20, proprietor OF tho Quality Phar.
macy here. and a son OF William
Comstock. Perrysburg. O., married
Florence NJ. Wahl. a prominent
musician of Monroe. here this morn.
ing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
OPPOSED TO WAR, u
SOLDIER DESERTS

Virgil p. Diokerson. 81 years OF
Of Mt. Pleasant. Mich, was arresto(
in his home. Tuesday. as q deserto(
from the United States cavalry, han
ing enlisted IN November. and g.
turned TO visit his wife, withou(
leave.
He was brought TO Detroit. We
nesday. and turned over TO Corp0r(
Daniel O'Neil, who had him locke
up In the central station, pend
the arrival OF government warrano1
To Detective William Good. D1c&
erson remarked: IL don't want An
war. or any army service In mine,I
A womans idea of heaven 10
place where she won't have to We
tight clothes or wash dishes.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Classified a,;t':''.... | c %,,s !

Cash with order. ~ charged. 10 a
line
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than 10 with cash, $50 -
charged. per insertion.
The Abov.ratss apply TO all ciAFs'.
acstions except 6'rihA Card, 81
and ali ada pr.csdina NaIe Holy
BirthA D-s,hs Cards Of Thsnh
vhArus gsa for IS words or lees over
Is words one and one third cents 'or
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Marriage Licenses

onArie. A. RAhm ~, Toledo; Rose
Klein. ~ Trenton
FRANKLIN i!ari5v. o.. Mar Hat
'Aiif itr =. WIZ. u. Detroit H..n
HAIRY q Adams. IS. Anna I~TSins,
H.ra.n Rosm.n Is. Ethel Eieh-
6:ois. KI.',AA, %, Mani. n'0h D
,ss:.S, LsSa'IA y. Toledo n'''''
&is.rt s;.hi. as Toledo. xrnm. as
Hsroli hsaG-r.on. III GLADYS Soy
Ru...ii R.nd.a. ~. oxford. -ps
E.r.r k,-m.s, 3; Tsnns. An
Ekur hycsn.n -, Hazel Duso'A
Aos.r r,.y.iL 10. atonros. Naui V
ncS:"r: y. y.S., Detroit, Ma,
'f H.. y, j by c'': -, snm. sosro.
'' ss.. -; cosA.n n, Fmm. sou,.'.
WILLIAM A-nnd.'> [" ''n'
Ad,T :y.,.aes', 70 Mary N..aO~-
fr.d s..se'a u, H.se go. ,.Oa - Z.
JJ si:o 9 Ssr.. - -. tsnin. H'i n..:-
M.,ti.- o,.Y,.~.st ~ Ym'iT
s:ssss ! Nv; - Il. n n.s.. U.s. ss.:. i ].
Thsodor. HssohkA ~ Fes 'aH
f Issa a x.n. n puy ru,yeu.
Joseph = a.wso'> ,s. Gr.e. Rc.i-
house IL
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
LAKE AND RIVER FRONTAGE.
OAK GROVE PARK

Algonac on tho north. faces
St Clair river; all cars stop there
all the commerce OF the great lakes
bathing beach. the very best OF
fishing size OF lots, 5oXi5O r., some
with large native forest trees on
them. lots $3.50. s25 down or more.
and IS a month will do.
At Harrows Point, ono mile
north OF Algonac. 20S II. facing 81
Clair river. Il backs on highwa ".
it's about 400 r. deep. near car
stop; s25 front foot takes a.
Good terms have other good
bargains. Miss Cordella q. Currie,
Algonac Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
Births.
BOYS

.....r
S'''.. ".t. '''. .'''
- ''n,hI 81 E1e'."fe l...'.
-.,...
- y 49, "a 20 l-"' j.. 'I'r
n't.l.I So ii.,sAei,e ',ef,iiH.r.' -,
-, MAJ .., ''trtto'. -. -.
~ rlLs 50 t'u,- .,''i-.
g@s''.''. i''tiifi &" Nf..'r ~.
p ~ ''''
"'t -" ''l ~.
:, ,.S ,,
90. -, a.. 49, - m.
b,'' 80 p. man. - ''.''
so so '.'.
80. 49, -, - ','N'' .1.r.T,r
"a. IT. ~"
So 50 81, '' 80. Ar
To.
.'' "
rel,s AIN ,i,.,. nj ' , .'.o 30 r, ,
~" y -f"l' 80 s.'r
y, ''i''. u,-r.- r...ll ~ .-vH.,.
- t'Ili'i ~ ''..i". -'.t
IN vs. 7.-.' III. ...'
49,, , .-..-,,, ,f
- '.o
Fo., ''' 's
e. tt.-.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
220 WANERLY

Nice Groom stugco sent bungalow
Large living room, panelcd dining
room. bedrooms, sleeping porch.
beautiful decorations. oak finish
below. white enamel and mahogany
l.o box, extra toilet and lavatory
uU INST ooor Room for side drive
Within walking distance OF Ford
Terms
! IS Il.D EXCHANGE Is lots for land
contracts or soil for cash; have n
f'Nioo foot lot IN CaSs farm for
500 I"r foot. ono corner and In
siHc lot both for $500 cash MIR.
Logan
ARR-CARpENTER
1898 Dino Bank Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16
ron SNIE-VNC,>T LOTS.

W hen YOU answer THESE advert -
meuts please mention tho Times
The Detroit times., 1915-06-16

Printing, the plain neat ktud-thnt
II rigbt-'rimcs Job Dcpt.---NHin 43:0.