davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

MISS Phebe j. Dean! has returned
from a three months tour of the Pa
cifc Coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

A marriage license was issued III
Washington yesterday 10 Harry B.
Smoot and Elsie NJ. Butter, both Of
Alex .rdria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13
is SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society. a .s

Mr.. Cornelius Hill has gone tc
Braddock Heights, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

William L. Rammel has returned
from a business trip through the
Eighth congressional district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-13

Mrs Charles B. Marshall has
moved to her summer home at We'll
l;noton Villa for the balance of the
summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
SHORT ONES

Sir James Murray, who wrote the
English dictionary, is dead. He mis-
spelled more words than any Englsh<
man since ChaUcer.
When Doc Cook reaches the sum-
NIT of Mt. Everest he probably will
find the dove Of peace sitting on the.
watchfully waiting.
We simply refuse to get excited
over any candidate for president until
after the roasting ear season.
Hayti isn't one bit more civilized
than is Europe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

elastic utterance remains to be seen.
The man and woman of everyday
life, however, will put it down as pure
and simple rant, a bid for nOtOriety
on the part of it's author, and let it
go at that. It is hardly worthy Of
he storm of Indignation it has raised
among the movie actresses in Cali
fOTnia.
There are, without question, as
many pure and ViTtuOus women in
the moving picture field, proportion
ately, as in any other sphere Of ac-
tivity in which woman play a prom.
inent part. There is no obvious rea-
son why it should not be so. There
are certainly fewer temptations and
pitfalls than the legitimate stage
presents and long ago the theory that
the stage is largely immoral was ex<
plOded.
The reformers of the Purity COn-
gress seem to be having a hard times
finding anything which really needs
reforming.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
CHRISTIANITY I'M SUsPENsIoNs

SFlHlO lAlNI ! I'm Quot ElNOiOtN'4
A German religious writer proposes at
"moratorium in Christianity" during
the war, which Is the least hypocrit4
zeal religious war UtteTance we have
noted for many moons.
This proposition of kneeling in
prayer before going into battle to kin
their fellow men, and sacreligiOUslys
calling on God to punish their ene-
mics, so prevalent in the armies Of
Europe, is sickening. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

4 III
EDUCATIONAL FAILURE. - We
just do hate to see education fail, but
educatiOnally the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co. has failed.
This patriotic company, desiring
to beat the new seamen's act which
requires that all crews be able to
understand orders given in English,
and also desiring to beat American
sailors out Of jobs, undertook to
te Oh its Chinese crews English. Two
months ago it distributed books and
educators among its Chinese but to-
day it acknowledges failure to edu-
cate. Many of its Chinese don't read
Chinese and some don't even under
sand Chinese. They are the cheapest
Of cheap Chinese.
It looks as if this dear steamship
company will have to carry out it's
threat to become British rather than
sacrifice it's blessed right to entrust
its passengers lives to it's crews of
WOOden-headed Chinese. -.
1T is RANT. - The International
Purity Congress is developing some
startling doctrines. Now one Robert
G. Barton, executive secretary of the
morals efficiency committee, had
made the statement that it is impOs-
sible for a woman to be in the NOV
ing picture profession and remain vir-.
tUOus.
How Mary PicfOrd, Lillian Gish,
Mary Fuller and a host of others who
have grown up, as it were, on the
movie stage. wiz accept this icono-I
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
GERMANY
WILL DISCUSS
PEACE PLAN


terpellation DR.. Philip Scheidemann,
Socialist leader. At first there was
tense silence throughout the whole
house and galleries. This was soon
interrupted by vigorous signs Of as
sent.
first declared that the prospects OF
peace discussion in the reichstag had
excited great expectations and much
satisfaction In the countries OF Ger
should prevail was incomprehensible,
he said, In view OF Germany's sue
cesses In Serbia. after opening the
road towards her Turkish Allies and
after threatening thA most vulner-
able points OF the British empire.
Although this situation, he said,
would explain the desire of Ger.
many's enemies for peace, none OF
them have made any overtures. They
rather cling to the intentions which
they publicly had announced at the
beginning of te war, he said with
naive brutality"
The chancellor reviewed recent ut
terances about possible peace condi
tons that have come from Ger
many's enemies. He mentioned
among these the handing over of AL
cace-I>orraine 20 the French and the
humiliation OF so-called Prussiar
mi!itarism. the expulsion OF the
Turks from Europe; the cession OF
the left bank of the Rhine to France
ard the creation OF greater Serbia
including what Is now the Austrian
province of Bosnia.
Won Bethmann-Hollweg said h'
recognized the fact that some pep
pie in foreign countries were in
clined to look at the situation sensi
bly,. But these, he said. are in TIT
minority, and their voices go un
heard like those of certain member
OF the English house Of lords.
But the enemies theories hav,
lost force" he said. "The people
have ceased speaking about the wa
lasting 20 years. The pretext tina
they are waging war for the protec
tion of small countries has lost III
persuasive power since the recen
events In Greece.
Small countries are in severe
plight since England Is fighting"
The chancellor discussed the prin
ciple Of nationalities as applied b,
Germany's enemies, and asked
whether the English colonial secre
tary knew that of the 1,900.000, in
habitants Of Alsace more than 81
per cent speak German as theil
mother tongue. He asked whether
Poland by right OF nationality be
longs to Russia. He demanded tt
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

tie drawing closer to the Greek
frontier. II II realised here that
King Constantine may be forced Ia
decide between the entente and the
central empires within few days
Anglo-French reinforcements ar.
rived ut Salonika carly this week
Whether they proceeded at once to
the Serbian front has not been
stated In Salonika dispatches.
II was reported today that Greeh
military authorities who visited ga
lonika 10 confer with the Anglo
French officials, have boen ordered
To proceed at once 20 the frontier
IL ia assumed that they have been
given full power to deal with any
situation that may arise out OF q
possible Anglo-French retreat into
Greece.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Greece Preparing
To Resist Allies

LONDON. Dec. s.-Greece Is TAX.
ing active steps to resist II the Al
lies attempt to compel compliance
with their demands by force. the
Rome correspondent Of the Daily
Mail cabled today. The Greeks
with the aid Of Teutonic agents. are
also preparing to night a commercial
blockade, the correspondent re-
ported.
The Germans, the dispatch said
have assured the Greek government
that their submarines will make In
effective any commercial blockade
by the Anglo-French feet.
"In the meantime" II was added
every possible annoyance il being
placed in the way Of the Allies 81
Salouika. Promised transport lines
are withheld and lines Of communi
cation are blocked by Greek trans
port.
Although there are 1900 miles Of
railway lines in Uruguay, there IL
only one tunnel In the country.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

plan determined upon Immediately
after the Sen Nan retreatS
How far the expeditionary forces
intend to withdraw was not lndi.
Gated But dispatches from Greek
frontier points during the night re-
ported the Anglo French front under
heavy attack by large German and
bulgarian forces.
The Bulsars are smashing hard
nj Gen. Sarrail's right and center.
German troops have been brought
NJ against the Allied left and cen
ter by combined pressure the Bull
gar-German armies are striving 10
squeeze Sarrairs forces out or Ser
bia. and across the Greek frontier.
II Is believed here the expedition
AIRY forces are outnumbered nearly
two 10 one.
News of the Allied retreat has
caused the greatest excitement here.
The tension in oficial circles has
suddenly increased. with the bat
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERT
NORTHWEST SECTION

- FER CT. INvEsTMENT-2:.FLAT.
Columbus. near Dexter. block from
Grand River: brick veneer; rooms
and bath: finest oak nnish; brass
hardware; built-in bookcases; In
dill ect lighting. porcelain plumbing;
special plastered. wen,lighted base.
ment; Arco steam heaters; hne
laundry; 4-machine lighted garage:
cement court: side drive; 45-foot
lot; new concrete paving: a hne
fiat, built for owners use: almost
new: perfect condition: income
s1.0so: price $3.50: $500 down.
NEW TWO-APARTMENT
xipling, near Bethune; brick veneer;
rooms and bath; sleeping porches:
porcelain plumbing; best oak and
white enamel finish; brass hard
ware; paneied. beamed ceiling;
point and Indirect lights: built-in
bookcase: coat rooms; beveled mir
ror doors: fine attic. full front
porch: well-iighted basement; Lau-
rel heaters; best laundry tubs; a
beautifully arranged fat; cement
floor lighted garage; fine neighbor-
hood: hrst-class builder just COM
pleting. You can choose fixtures
and decorations; income 5000; price
$3.50, $1,000 down.
CHARLES ENGELHARD,
422 Morat Blk. Cherry BOIL.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

ARMINGTON Dec. 7. Charles Allen:
aged 81 years. beloved husband or
the late Mary Armstrong. SERVICES
from residence OF his daughter 10,
Military ave. Thursday. Dec: ~ AT
8 y. IN. Burial at Milan. Mich.
7ss49i5. James, husband
Of the late Catherine and beloved
father OF James \. Burns. aged 81
years. Funeral from the residence
OF Mrs. A. j. stewart. 500 Seneca /.
ave, Friday morning at $50 and at
Church OF the Nativity at o'clock.
1nterment at Mt oiivet cemetery
VIA autos.
Enthusiastically. Dec. 7.1st5, James
T. Black. Funeral services at BETH
any Presbyterian church. corner
Lafayette and seyburn. Friday at
ternoon at o'clock.
UMMERT---Dec. Z, at the residence
of her nephew. William II. Kemn :
itx. 80 Seebaldt-ave., Minna Bum
merit. aged 10 years; Funera. Fri
mere cemetery.
Z. 1915. James. husband
OF tho late Catherine and beloved
father OF James a. Burns. aged %
years. Funeral from the residence
ave.. Friday morning at $3.50 and
at Church of the Nativity az
o'clock Interment At Mt. Olivet
cemetery via autos.
HlsT-Dec. 8. 1915. Soloman s.. aged
81 yesrs, husband % the tate Alice
L. Crist and beloved father of
0eorHe W. ana Joseph W. crfst.
Funeral from chapel OF Fred q.
Marshall sons 2iS Beaubien- st.
Saturday. Notice OF time later.
Burial at Ypsilsnti. Mich.
AWIOR At her residence. 16s
Markland-st.. Hamilton. ont, Dec.
& 1918. Margaret, beloved wife OF
John J.. Lawlor and daughter OF
PATRICK Downey and sister of Mrs.
q. G. winkler. Mary and Frank
powney. Of Detroit Funeral notice
later.
ATTHEws-Dec. Z. 1915, at resi-
dence, So Columbia-st west, Charles
W. beloved husband OF Helen Mat
thews and father OF James ID. and
Jack w. Matthews. Burial at
etrathroy. Ont
F1TT-Msrgaret,. Dec $, at her late
tesidence.e las Nationai-ave.. below
- sister ef Mrs. Mary Churrhlii.
FUNERAL Friday. 2 .. IN, fnterment
Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Deaths

Unknown man. Receiving hospital.
about IS years. crushing injuries.
Dennis Donahue, Receiving hospital.
about ~ years, iobar pneumonia: Al:
years, pulmonary tuberculosis; Ber-
nard J. wermers. 15i Antietam-st.. 10
years. bronchial pneumonia; Joseph
two months. intestinal obstruction (;
Albert verback. Receiving hospital.
8 years. mitrai insufnciency; Fred
Erau:e, ssi sherman st. 81 years.
proststis; Marie Firneis. l59 Arnedt-
st, 80 years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Ann specnsr. Harper hospital.
Ru.i, SO oreson-.t.. Is wears. endo.
carditis: William J. Blakely. i3l2
Fffteenth-st.. IS years. inquest pend
rs spDh,a o, esrmsn; ll55 Tsm ib
SON Browne. Harper hospital, 10
years. Hirshpring's disease; Lucia r.
Newton. sit second-st.. IS years.
Harper hospital, "a years, gumma OF
brain: Frank shaw. st. Mary's hos
|pital. 20 years. lobar pneumonia;
Della Connaughton. 5t7 Cavalry. ave.
SO lockwood dave. about
1.-TWO years. lobar pneumonia; Frank
|M Klinser. 10 Hmmboldt.ave.. 50
years, myocarditis: Walter Glong. 5as
John Kowands. Providence
hospital, four hours. asphyxia neona-
forum; Baby Mason, Woman's hospi,
|taI, II hours. congenital lues: Edward
|Krokkar. cal Maakie-aveD 90 years
|phthisls pulmonitis; John Y. Haskin;
|corner Madison and Witheren. So
Wears. suicide; Albert T.. Biteiy. Re-
|reiving hospital, ~ years. apoplexy:
George Williamson. Receiving hospi-
hal, 25 years. lobar pneumonia: CAR
|ence Jewel. Herman Kiefer hospital.
.3s years pulmonary tuberculosis
.Walter Harrison. Harper hospital. 90
Wears, nephritis. Drusilla Taylor. Ils
Twenty fourth at. so years. uraeinia:
.Emiiy Nerselhauf. 80 McKinstry-
i've, 81 years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

loan We have taksa . ~
England's boo hand Goon1
the money b sDent = ~ 4
but there was Z while w.
ed 40 though the Ioan niGhf
through because a. or
over terms and rates q W
when We should have sooa IT,
all important thing vas -
lions to owing us
I'VE must have the 'orsoniont ~
like the new one, and ne ~
point Of view, II We are gOine ~
our share of the world bur1
when this war II done. We y
have Q merchant marine, too.
Ne must get all these thinGn -
right away. II win not 30 tin16I
begin to set ready when tho VA
over" sss'
A special feature Of the entortS<
ment will be the appearances q
president Of the Model Acre =
club. OF Chicago, who VIII ha11
feet Of miniature aeroplanSs 4
about the banquet hall and denAcl
strnte.
George w. runham. chairmap I
the Detroit Section of the eocioty
Automobile Engineers. annouoe6
the assignment Of subjects TO ctn(
speakers q the frSt annual bou0G|
to motor car manufacturer Thuc
day evening In the Hotel P0ntcAn
train banquet hall. Colo. Charles I
Clifton, president OF the Natto0
Automobile Chamber of Comnnefo
will spean ON Cooperative engines
ing" Other speakers and theirs
jects are: Henry b. Joy. presldel
Of the Packard Motor ar Co. IN
Lincoln highway" John N. why
president Of the Willys-O Overland g.
"The manufacturer aims ~
IDEALS" James Schermcrhorn, n
Usher Of The Detroit Times, IN
relation Of the engineer 70 the t.
rfacturer;" Alvin Macauley, VI
president OF the Packard Motor a
Co.. THE eyes Of the nation"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Births.
GIRLS.

1lUlss.
Mineses.voii Kihar:ky. sSs south nth
done. i7s Frederick; Joseph Rzueh-
mix. 72e Wesson; Blasej kurowska:
81 Frisr; Victor Rozmyslowicz. 9es
Riyard; Thecdore Piasecki, sos Cam
neid e.; John socha. isi GARFIELD /;
Herman Hertx. SO Sprague: Wallace
Gxnsesy Tss , 9rasnd 13y;,o, AleS yarsnr
HcciSrs. III Baks sr;" Ben siatsSy. sss
man. hospital; Emil Baron, woman's
sssys vips. lei Leland: John e. HUI.
as w. Euclid: William Green, 81
Twsnty-second Bruce Spencer. Har-
per hospital; Herbert Glseser. 1927
crime; Gustav Rob. 10l Sargent; VIII
liam Green, SO Twenty-second; Bruce
spencer. Harper hospital; Herbert
Glaeser. 1927 Canton; sebaskiano Mo-
sargent: William Klein. 1853 Thirty
first; Percy Edmunds. $50 Baker;
Burdette- Collins. 100 Grand River:
Bernath schank, IL Victoria; John
sky. 500 Frederick; James r. Bennett,
ll3 Lysander; George Grabowski. 43S
Wesson: Gordon n. Kilmer. 81 Evans;
George sodenberg. 225 Pollard: James
IS Medina; Joseph Rutkowskt, 1877 La
sale g.: Antoni Gurecka. 1881 Camp
bell.
BOYS.
George stokosa. !bs smith; Mike To
miak. 40 Otis. Jakus PLAT. il4s Mill
tary; John KowalskI. $50 Riopelle:
stefan Prusinski. tis Willis f.; Jo-
ssph Dubeii. st5 Jos. campau John
Andrse1swski. 5a3 Kirby r. Abraham
z; Nussbsum. ass ErskIne; Chester Q.
Closser. Harper hospital: Burton y.
Ely: ess Parker: Joseph Phillips. $40
tcine; George Robinson. 5ls Twenty
NTH: Miklos Guxina. so Sire: Nathan
Rssnik, 1877 Erskine; Stanley Rad
ecke. liz Thirty-fifth: Frank Buck.
sae Rohne; Charles r, Courtney. III
Fourteenth: Jay ". Briggs, 243 Green
wood: Frank Ladewski, ssS Twenty
third: Andrew Bergeson. Woman's
hospital: John Burton. $50 Baker; Ira
w. Jayne. 93o Seward; Kineth l.. La
ecu. $40 Winder: John Keller. IS Har-
vard-pL: John Lagorcz. lo1 Erie;
stanislaw Dziurladka, 1909 JOS. Cam
pau; Wawczyniec Mowinski. $50
GIandy; Loyal osborne. 2s Evans;
ford Ainsworth. l74 LeNay; Harley
Mc0ee, 737 Hurlbut; Aleck Buranow-
ski. 1905 R,opelie; Yam Hayslka. ss os
Lothrop; Alfred W, Day. 1875 Fort
w; John Martyniak. 1893 Junction;
etanislaw Kowalski. est Thirty-ffth:
Norris 3. Richardson. 1851 Third
Victor Jakob. II: Avery.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE OR FLAT.
electric lights, steam heat. full
basement In suburb IL miles out
on electric line. goods delivered
from Detroit at door; full stock OF
groceries, meats, baked and can
and tobacco. Good class OF trade
and good business: rent only S25
month: price $1,000 and include 1900
to $500 cash as first payment on
house or fiat in Detroit
Could also turn In fine $40 acres OF
hardwood dairy land, Altoona
county. at $4,000.
CHARLES ENGELHARD,
422 Moffat Blk. Cherry 3011
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
Classified s,ts'''''.. | e T,,; !;

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSc IL
charged, per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all a6s preceding Male Help.
~ Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. s5c for 20 words or less. Over
IS words one-and one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

Co. <bre 70 a IA ~M
that much OF the loss Of ife aboard
her was due to panic Oh the part Of
the passengers
1t In not known whether Austria
subscribes to the rules laid down
by Germany as result of the Lusi-
tania negotiations requiring compIi-
ance with international law on tho
part Of submarine commanders.
In the case of the Communipaw.
variously reported sunk by sub
marine and safe In port, and tho
Petrolite, which escaped after be-
ing chased, one conclusion appears
fixed. that Austrian or German sub
marines have started general activi.
| ties against American oil tankers
carrying fuel oil TO British ports
on the Mediterranean. whence Brit
ish warships operating against the
Dardanelles may obtain a fuel sup
ply. Although fuel oil is contra
band, IL is held at the state Depart.
;nent that American vessels carry
ing IL TO British ports are entitled
10 protection against attack with
out warning
On the other hand II WAS admit.
ted these ships II actually deliver
ing their cargoes direct TO the Al
lied feet would take on the chaSac-
tiers OF tenders AMI hence ships Of
war: and that not only would they
be lawfully subject to attack under
any circumstances. but their owners
would be guilty Of violating Ameri-
can neutrality laws.
/, rWhi ."stria In likely -
make 70 the demand for satisfac.-
ton In the Ancona case Is matter
Of grave concern in view OF the
strained relations growing out Of
the recall OF Ambassador Dumba
and the refusal OF the United States
to respond favornbly TO Austria's
protest against tho trailc IN arme
and munitions between this country
and Austria's enemies.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

-. 20 ,..en1 she never stops. FRANCE
has been wonderful in this war. In
France they are living the war.
right down to the soles OF their
shoes. Districts in Paris Inhabited
by the Apaches, where a mans life
was not safe at night without q
regiment for a bodyguard, are so
quiet now that a child or lone wo-
man could wander through them at
any time of day or night and be
safe. -
II was In London in the Zeppelin
raid OF Sept. 3. The Zeppelins. In.
stead of being a terror TO London,
are a great show. In London now
they say Watch your Yep instead
OF Watch your step. The people
still dance the tango and enjoy
themselves. although the evening
performances In the theaters are be
ing cut out because the town is KEEP,
sod ark at night.
Roosevelt has come back, as far
as England is concerned. They say
there that, IL he had been president
there would not have been so much
walking on American honor. Wilson
they regard as the man of patience
and wonder now any man can have
such stock OF II as he has display
ed"
But the thing Mr. Marcosson is
most interested in is this country's
world trade after the war. and he
always comes back TO the subject
after every incident or anecdote. He
believes that TIE businessmen them
selves must take tbS steps 10 assure
the country's future though, rather
than looking upon II as govern
mental function.
'"rhe organization OF the Ameri.
can international corporation the
other day is step In the direction
we must go" he declares. "If we
are 10 have our place In the sun we
must become world bankers. Eng
land har had "A cute way for great
many years OF lending money TO 9TH
er countries and specifying that II
must be spent In England.
I'VE have always been prevented
from making such loans and n 10
one OF the things that has kept us
back In the worlds business. Some
years mgr we wanted to make a loan
TO China and were kept out OF II by
government interference. England
made thu loan. and specified that IN
money must be spsnt n EnG1on1.
I'm the case e ~ Dpse1nl -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
VESSEL PAssAeUs.

pErRqIT; Dec; s.1pt,ys H7Syak
s victory i ts1r,visd,. mi ii. Ne"'~"'
o. DSwn &C! Inc. sss;,, LIZ m
tsrriysdl SO e. M o1soH o.
$50 Z. s Z. a:;,. -; sis. tsss l.s's;
-;
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
roR sALE-xIsGGi.LAxEoUs.
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Those with names omitted as a cour-
tesy are leading makes sold by
=, our friends In the business.
EASY terms OF rental or sale.
schiiier- Bachmann. very sweet tone,
Newly & Evans. in nne condition,
Erhsrdt. fun size. ,isb.
-, FAMOUS make. black case, old. $50.
Nesal mahogany case. good tone.
.. f. Baker. old. fair tone. $50.
crown. concert. used. t240.
Heinze. full size. 3li0.
Sehiller- Bachmann, returned rental,
Newey a. Evans. good as new. ,asO
Srovesteen d Fuller. very old. poor,
Marshall. returned rental. $50.
-, Mahogany. new finish, S12b.
krakaus.r Bros. finest style. like
Krakauer Bros. very artistic, $3.50.
Newly & Evans. tone sweet as new.
=. popular. fun size. $40.
"Nevans.' good as when new. SIS.
Weser Bros. returned rental, 1925.
schiller. cannot be told from new
Kg sT,s Bros. Used less than 8 mos.
Weller (NeIson) new. poor. $3.50.
II Is better TO purchase good used
plano than q new low-prioed one
LING PIANO HOUSE
tThe oldestl, 70 Library-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East.
cover Macauley's Book Store.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
TWO-FLAT
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH

Frame. rooms down. S up. modern.
hot water heat, upper now rented.
furnished at $40 month. S.. 500 takes
IL. including furniture.
See F. A, Buffers,
PARKER, SCHUNK & FRY,
Main 5000. 1903 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

Try Bemo f1oral servics.-
."Flowers for Everybody"
The l.. Bemb Floral Company.
, so Albert Pochelop. 80
Main sooa ia Batss-st
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
FOR sALE-vACANT .Srs.
Until Monday, Dec. 9th
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

AS special Christmas bargain we
are Offering you the opportunity "
buying one or two lots easily worth
$500 each at this special price Of
$3.50.
Gar field Park. I'm which We have al
ready sold over 350 lots, is locat ted
on on Fort-st In the center OF the
Lots within a few blocks OF us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us liz held at
you are buying, at $3.50 each. at
less than acreage price.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09

s,5 GIFTS EQUITY. sixso7. in Red
fcrd. within one block Grand River
car line, and $4,000 school. Price
$500. Box y. %, Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-09
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms. streets and numbers
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