davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20

On June %, 1914, the company
acquired 592, 600 shares, equal to 81
per cent OF the issued shares of the
AURORA Consolidated Mines Com
pany, whose property is at Aurora,
Mineral County, Nevada, at cost
of s763, OIL, or 81, 2SSS7 per share or
on the basis of 1877 ,075 for the entire
issue. Further Information respect
ing this acquisition was supplied
stockholders on July 81, 1914. Since
acquiring control of the Aurora prop
erty, all equipment and construction
deemed to be necessary for the oper-
alton of the property for many years
has been completed, with the excep-
tion of the filter presses. The latter
were ordered at the end of the year
and the first payment of one-third
of the purchase price was made. The
equipment, which was partly COM
pleted at the beginning of the year
1914, and has since been completed
with the exception noted above, con-
sists of a cyanide mill of 800 tons
daily capacity, rock crushing and
conveying plant an electric haulage
plant designed to operate from mine
to rock crusher, 5000 cubic foot
air compressor, Offices, warehouse,
assay Office, clubhouse, boarding
house, three bunkhouses, hospital,
machine and blacksmith shops, film
tools and underground equipment.
or this equipment at the beginning
of the year, the superintendents S
residence, five cottages and the car
penter shop were completed. New
construction, commenced and finished
during the year, consisted of two
storehouses, one bunk house, change
house, oil house, oil tank, steam heat
ing plant, lime kiln, and 20 cottages.
In the mine large amount of de-
velopment work has been performed,
resulting, according TO reports of
our engineers, in practically dou-
bling the amount of measurable ore
reserves and placing the mine in
position to economically produce 500
tons of ore per day.
The mill was considered to be COM
plete on July /, 1914, and the mine in
shape to begin stopiny. An attempt
at that time to conduct mining and
milling operations disclosed two con-
ditions which resulted in delay and
added expense. First, an elaborate
system of raises through which it
had been planned to draw the ore
from the upper part of the mine to
the haulage tunnel, was found to be
defective, because the raises we're
not steep enough to allow the ore to
run. An expense of $40, 900 was
necessitated TO change this system
of handling the ore. Second, the
chief obstacle to successful operation
however, was found in the mill. and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20
Not Guilty is Verdict

The alleged cattle stealing case,
which has been on trial at Yeriny-
ton. ended recently when the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty
1t had been alleged that the defend.
ants had killed and cut up "a beel
belonging to a prominent rancher
of the district The men on trial
were Young, Tregar, Penrose,
SwaSey and Milne
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20
Sslf,Dcception.

Another nathetic little feature Of
everyday life Ia the wa every bullet.
headed old cnss In the audience will
prick up his ears aud lock keenly in
terested when the candidate an
nounces that hn now wishes to ad-
dress few remarks to thinking men.
Columbus tOhio) Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20
Jess Midgley has returned from
a visit to Virginia City.
Wise Wombat.

why does Wombat speak so fire.
quently about his wife? He praises
her in the most extravagant terms
She may be nice woman. but why
drug her into the conversation all
the time?" IT'S a little idea of his
In case she has a dictogrcrh stuck
around. Courier Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20

Mrs. L. Cunningham of Aurora
spent few days of the past week in
Carson, visiting her daughter Cecilia
who is employed at the capitol She
returned last Tuesday, and will
spend IA few days with Hawthorne
friends before returning to her home
in Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20
Did You Know That

Frogs legs are useful to men for
eating purposes. but more useful to
the frog for jumping purposes?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20
AURORA ANNUAL REPORT
GENERAL MANAGER PRESENTS A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF
YEARS WORK AT THE NEW CAMP

Following the animal Manager
Consolidated Mines Company
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-20

Jim Dolan, Sheriff of Mono County,
Cal, returned from Benton to Bodie
Saturday. He brought with him two
Indian cattle thieyts who were az
rested at Benton. The prisioners
were lodged in Jail here overnight,
and taken to Bridgeport to stand trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Deaths.

chas spann. t72w Townserd-ave
about 20 wears. myocarditis. Howard
brown Children.s Free hospital.
Pbosse 'e' %attin" % chIc"sor bivd
- years senilc asthenis. r r, Burke.
ITS Climorf-st.. 40 years. carboiic acid
poisoning: Henry Schroeder. Wood
ward and Adams; about ~ years.
nAnd-ave one year. pneumonia; Jas
nsnnet' 81 Mary'a hospital. about s.
years inquest pending; Anthony Ba-
mach. s2f Harper ave, IS years, en-
Moren-st 50 years. asthma. Lovine
E-tbertugfon. - Spruce-st. al years
apopfcvy Josephine Bukowska, 1929
Junction ave. - years. pulmonary
hospital. 81 wears. lnquest pending;
Andrew J Eley. 80 Forest ave. east
81 wears. cerebral hemorrhaRe, Ellen
shnsu 2S2 National-ave.. 90 years
Glinski. Harper hospital rs years
general perttonitis Tdith n Cswiey.
oesI Tafavette- blvd. % years. valvu-
lar heart disease. Harris Fenesilver.
Grace hospital. about 81 wears. frnc-
tured skull Anna Tuszenski. 62i
WATSON st four months. lilo coiitis.
r1hrence n WAY. 36i Greenwood
ave "a vcnrs. ulcers OF stomacl.
Elizabeth shultz Children's Free
hospital two years amstoidltis Ad-
months. cholera infantum clarise
parmenter 1000 Van Dvke-ave 50
years diahetis Daniel J Donovan
se6 Tawton ave. ~ years inquest
repding John Jazwleckl. 42b super
forest. IS wears pulmonary hemor-
rhaRe R0zalia KrZyndzinskl. Tos ST
Auhin-avc. 81 wears. phthisis puluo-
nails. Joseph Renusch. 7a5 Palmer
ave eaef seven years obstruction Of
bowels Minnie Nundt 2G2s West
Grand.h1vd 80 years. diabetic coma
Anna panna % 81 Joseph ST seven
MONTH hroncho pneumonia Thomas
" Povce qf7 Canton-ave IS years
ulcer ~ tho stomach. John Owiasitz
44a Klrhy-ave. east 1--WE months
nneurs onln. Leila NJ Hicks. col Mili-
taryaave two months marasmus:
Frark fItntz 1857 los Campau-ave .
70 weave chronic endocardi Aaron
Tlrnfn a2f warrcn-Rve. east ~ years
fuberruiosis ~ tho lungs. Ada wes-
low fif 1oidcn-nvc. 81 years. arthfi-
tIs aeforngrs. George SlonkowSki
feas Caunheii ave. ono wear mem
Irnlfis pahv Harwath 2Oh Inr-
bauFh ore veNr. hamilton. WI
lie Tenkineon al Kirhv-ave west
~ years coreh~al hemorrhage Han.
m A clark 5of Heion-ave &c wears
rerhritls Martha a Renedict as
Avery ave 60 years. diabetic melll-
tins
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
"WAR REFUGEE"
LOOTS HOME OF
BENEFACTOR

Theophile D'Haese. a Belgian
living al No. 1860 Kerchevalave.
was overcome with emotion when a
tattered and forlorn stranger with
one glass eye told crowd In a
store near Theophile's home. Mon
day, that he was a refugee from the
awful war In France, and was In
really pitiful plight.
Theophile's heart was touched by
the sad plight OF his ally, and he
tenderly conducted the battered
stranger TO his home, and told the
French soldier to make himself com
Portable. During the afternoon, tho
war refugee left. without bidding
Theophile goodbye He carried
with him one hearty dinner, one
suit, one pair OF shoes, two watches,
chain, a felt hat. 10 pairs OF socks,
one black fur, one ring, two dress
shirts, and one pair of cuff buttons,
valued altogether at about 800.
Theophile told the police about
II, Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

been absent from home for more
than a day or so.
Capt Breault believes that John.
nie--or whatever his right name
may be-probably ran away from
home Monday, or not earlier than
Sunday, and sought refuge In Palm
or Park
The boy said his folks used 90
live on Ferry near 81. Aubin-
ave. before they died such sudden
and tragic deaths. while their son
was absent. but search in the neigh
borhood by truant officers has failed
10 reveal any Kaziaskis In the VI
cinity
There Is no report flled With the
police OF any little boy OF nine who
has been "hermiting" since last
June.
The boy will tell the truth after
awhile" says Capt Breault. Mean.
while. he Is having lot Of fun tell
ing HIS wonderful stories and we
can stand them for awhile"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
GARD OF HEALTH
August rs. 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR
ALTERATIONS

Sealed proposals for the compile
ton OF alterations In the tuberculosis
building. Herman Kiefer Hospital,
Hamilton Boulevard and Pingres
avenue, Detroit, Mich, will be re-
ceived at the office OF the Secretary,
Board OF Health building, 1888 St. An
tome street. until ~ o'clock noon.
Proposals TO cover all kinds OF
labor and material necessary for
completed work
Proposals must be accompanied By
certified checks or cash In the sum
OF per cent OF the amount OF each
proposal, and payable TO the Board
OF Health Of Detroit.
Two bonds In a sum equal TO tho
full amount thereof, will be required
for each contract.
Contractor must DO prepared 70
proceed with the erection OF those
alterations forthwith after thu sign
Ing OF the contracts therefor.
Proposals TO be made in accord
ance with the plans and specinca-
lions prepared by Louis Hamper.
architect, on file at his office. 70i
Fine Arts building copies OF which
may be secured upon application.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals submitted.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN r. McKIN.4AY.
b-lT5 Secretarv
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
BOY "HERMIT"
TELLS LURID
TALES TO POLICE

John Kazinski. the hermit of
Palmer park woods, was discovered
Tuesday morning, by Patrolman
Pollock. The hermit Is nine years
old.
He says that he and another boy
of about his age, whose name he
doesn't know, nor ever did know
had lived in the big woods north
Of Palmer Park. ever since the
schools closed, last June, and that
the other boy left for home, about
week ago, after some "crool' per
son had stolen their tent.
But, the hermit says. he himself
had to stay in the woods alone, as
he had received letter from some
body, whose name he doesn't know.
telling him that his parents had
both died during his absence.
So. he told Capt. Charles Breault,
in the Juvenile detention home, he
slept in hollow trees in the big
woods. and subsisted on apples and
berries and things. but he nearly
froze Monday night, and was real
glad when the policeman found him.
Capt Breault thinks that after
awhile Johnnie, the hermit. viii de.
eide to tell the truth. Until that
time arrives. Capt Breault Is patti
emily listening to Johnnies wonder
full tales Of adventure
In the first place Johnnie Is not
dirty enough-not nearly dirty
enough--for a boy OF nine who has
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MOrtuarv.

GVrNrY- Dted suddenly August 80
Reu'anln Cuinov beloved fathe- or
Mamie and Neilie z Funeral from
the hate Residence. i0e Elizabeth
~ veat Wednesday, ~ $50 Holy
Triniiv church ~ o'clock.
vi army August. 30. Edward @
no.d ~ years beloved husband OF
Catherine son ~ Mr.. and Mrs r. A
Murphy Brother ~ Marie Margaret
and Robert Murphy Burial from
Thursday. Sept ?. AZ $50 a. m. ~
Uoly Redecmer church az 30 a. M
Irtsrment at Holy Cross Cemetery
Via auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Dietche Doesn't Want
"Rubberneck" Stand
Closed At 6 p. Nj.
DENIES DRIVERS
ANNOY PUBLIC
Committee Defers Ac-
ton On Regulating
Ordinance

Competition is so keen among
the owners OF sightseeing cars in
Detroit that 1t is necessary 20 park
cars on the public stand in front Of
the Merrill fountain night and day
TO prevent being frozen out" ac-
cording to A. c. Dietsche, who ap.
peared before the committee on or.
dinances. Tuesday morning. to OPP
pose Aid. Barnetts amendment
which would prevent sightseeing
cars from operating from the pub
lie stand after 6 p m.
Mr. Dietsche owns seven OF the
IA sightseeing cars operated in De-
troit. He protested to the commit
tee that he was being unjustly dis
eliminated against Individual sight
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

seeing car owners accused Mr..
Dietsche OF trying 10 hog" all the
space on the pubic stand b. G..
Whitney, representing the Detroit
opera house and the Temple the
alter. stated that the public stand
was a nuisance. lie said the driy-
crs of touring cars for hire and
sightseeing cars made great deal
OF unnecessary noise by constantly
blowing electric horns, and that the
alter patrons frequently complained
OF being insulted by the idle drivers
congregafing on the sidewalks.
r, II. Doyle, owner of the Males
tic building, complained about the
noise but ne insisted that the sight
seeing cars We're a great benefit TO
the city and ought to be given fair
consideration.
Mr. Dietsche stated that for some
reason Aid. Barnett was anxious TO
injure his business Barnett denied
this, explaining that ne wanted him
to have the same rights as others,
but no more.
Complaint has been made that
Mr.. Dietsche maintains dummy"
cars on the public stand, and that
when they are loaded the passen-
gers are transferred to other cars.
Il am not ia favor of all-night
stands said Mr. Dietsche. but
competition compels us TO keep
cars on the stand "a hours a day.
II we don't the touring cars for hire
will take our places and we Will
be put out OF business.
Il have an investment of $4,000
in Detroit-built sightseeing cars. |
try to operate them according to
the city ordinances. | have in
structed my drivers not to attract
possible passengers by ceiling. My
cars carry passengers at so cents
head, whereas the touring cars
charge all the way from two to five
dollars an hour Why should we be
driven off the streets at O'Clock,
and the touring cars allowed to re-
main?
81 insist that ! am conducting a
business that is a beenfit to the city
and ought to be encouraged in
stead of harassed by the aldermen.
My cars carry $4,000 people year.
Eve are compelled TO share a
single stand jointly with the tour
ing car drivers, while there are nu-
merous stands in all parts of the
downtown district for the touring
cars for hire. Touring cars are
brought here from Toledo, Cleve-
land and Chicago for soft picking
during the summer months. Some
of these touring cars are running
on licenses that are three years old.
Why doesn't Aid. Barnett find out
some of these things?"
Mr. Dietsche said that to remove
a sightseeing car distance OF Is
or 20 feet from Woodward-ave.
would kill their business.
Nathan Zeitlin and Frank r.
Wells, each owning a sightseeing
car, accused Dietsche of trying TO
hog" all the business. They de
clared that since Aug. he has
maintained dummy cars on the
public stand where there is room
for only five sightseeing cars.
The committee. after listening to
the discussions. was of the opinion
that Aid. Barnett's amendment
might not be the cure for the evil,
and the matter was put over until
next Tuesday morning, when Police
Commissioner Gillespie Will be
asked to suggest a plan for the
proper regulation of the sightseeing
cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Classified
Rates..
| Cent a
| Word

line
Nc transient advertising inserted
tor less than Ice with cash. isc IL
Ah1t geo, per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all ciassi-
noatQns except bl.ths. Cards OF
ihahhs, obituaries. Meeting Notices
hhn All ads preceding Male Help.
births. Deaths Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 8bC Tor 60 words or less over
20 words onc-and- one third Ger u for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
BIDS - ERECTION EIGHT
ROOM SCHOOL BUILDING
- BRUSH STREET BE.
TWEEN LOUISIANA AND
GEORGIA AVENUES.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until il5 p. m. Thursday.
sept l6, 1915. for furnishing all la
Dor and material necessary for the
erection OF an clght-room school
building to be located on Brush street
between Louisiana and Georgia ave.
nues.
Proposals viii be received as fol-
lows:
Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four bid form.
rs follows:
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications
Heating, Nentilating and Plumbing
Specifications.
Electric Wiring.
Also proposals for all separate
II is especially desired that con-
tractors bid on all separate classes OF
work Plans and specifications cover
ing all work embraced In the Archi-
tectural Plans and Specifications, may
be seen at the office Of the Architects.
T. G. VanLeyn and T.. A. Schiliina.
1I15-21 Union Trust Bldg.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished By the Architects and
must be accompanied by a certified
check or cash equal 70 six per cent
OF bid 4 surety Company Bond will
not be accepted IN connection with
the submitting of proposals.
General Contractors must submit.
attached 10 their proposals, the names
az an their ub-contractors.
An contractors submitting bids and
proposals are invited 20 be present
at the school Board meeting to be
held AZ the Greenfield Union school.
seven Mile road and Norton ave,
Thursday evening, Sept. 10th. at
O'Clock. when all bids and proposals
will be opened.
The board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
FREDERICK J WALTENsPERGER
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
FARMS FARMS FARMS


ingH dandy
IA miles city OF
on
miles buildings soil
buildings miles
acres. miles Detroit
slightly rolling first
No 5so-i2o acres Michigan Canton clay
owne 4
TROMBLEY, WILSON & CO.
Chambe O
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MOrtuary

HOGARrH August 30. 1915. at her
residence, lGi pitcher-st Rose Ann,
beloved wife OF George W Ilogarth
and mother OF Mrs r. O Kramer.
and Arthur Ilogarth. Notice OF
funeral later. Woodstock, ont.
papers please copy.
rII0RNE-At Grayllng. Mich. August
2h Mas s. beloved wife or Jacob
~. ThUrne and mother OF Marie =.
Thornc. Services Al her residence,
90 Glendale ave, Highland Park.
Wednesday. sept 4. at 2;3O y. m.
Burial private
AUTHORIZATION 2s at his resi-
dence, Pennington, Rev. John u.
milford. aged So years, beloved
husband OF Elizabeth Whitford.
brother OF Or William Whitford,
oak Park. III, and Mrs. Jane Whit.
ford. Grand Forks. n ID. Funeral
Wednesday. II o'clock. from resi-
dence. Burial private. Monroe
caro-. oxford and Fenton papers
please copy.
YoUNGBLoOD- r. beloved son
or Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young
blood 2l6 JOS Campau, aged 40.
Funeral Thursday at $3.50 a m
from residence, and at a. m. from
Our Lady OF Help church. Burial
at Mt Elliott cemetery
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

BOARD OF EDucATIoE--scHooL
DISTRICT NO. I, GREENFIELD
TOWNSHIP, WAYNE COUNTY
MICHIGAN.
Secretary's OFFICE,
3D4 Free Press Bldg,
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 80, 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

40 ACRES near Mt Clemens; good
buildings Al soil price right
go ACRES near Ypsilanti; best Of
SOIL. good buildings and well
fenced. might take cottage or
small house.
so ACRES near Had Axe, good build
ings nearly all improved, $500,
or viii take small house.
so ACRES near Belleville, all i'm
proved fine buildings and nice To-
cation
100 ACRES near willis good build
inRs so acres improved and fenced
with woven wire, 40 acres pasture
and timber, exchange for Detroit
property
KINGON REAL ESTATE co,
Tl1HU
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
FREE INFORMATION

For the purpose OF assisting read
ers who are Ia the market for farm
land, either for future home or as
an investment the Detroit Times VIII
place you In touch with reliable deal
erE who have reputation FOR doing
business on the square"
The Detroit Times has no lands for
sale, and this service is for the sole
purpose OF proteeting its readers. IN
so far as possible. from land and de-
velopment companies whose oper-
atoms are not strictly dependable.
This Information Is yours Tor the
asking. and readers OF the Detroit
Times are invited 10 avail themselves
or this FREE service.
FIJI out and mail this coupon to.
DETROIT TIMES,
Farm Land Department,
1851 Bagley-ave.
/ am interested and would like 20
have the name OF RELIABLE Farm
following location
Description here).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e..
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

For SALE-MISCELLAN EOUS.
WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
for new or give YOU cash Main
2O0t l63 MichigHn-ava
sALESMEN-w NTED.
RESIDENT Statesmen and Sales
women make $3.50 q week. Address
for particulars Box 200. TullahOma.
Tenn.
AUTOMOBILES.
1914 FORD TOURING
Car in good condition. equipped with
robe rail. trunk rack tire holder
with extra tire and cover, 50 hour
battery and battery box, presto
tank, rfretric side and rear lamp.
5000
Gremel & Miller Garage
Grand-blvd. and Fourteenth.
AFRO ,NSTitoCrIONs
STUDENTS WANTED
Learn T. drive Ano repair automo-
biles by the Sterling ystem; In
hividual instruction: new class each
week. Enroll now for nrzt week.
Sterling Auto Coli"g" TT Caas-ave
- - :. - - -
Auto and Wagon Painting
o. s. NULL. PROP.
GAGS and Auaruc. Inste;rA
A,CUHDIAN rLAITrN".
sara A. Slu!th 2Is Wocdw'd. also tern
stitchg buttons cNered Ch'y asia
BILLIARDS AID POUL.
and Pocket Billiard TIA
bles with the only genuine Monarch
cushions. new and reTnodoled at
moderate prices and easy terms;
also supgh.s and repairing. Bruins
wick Bake -Ccllender Co. OF Michi-
gan. loo Raniolph-st-
BUSINESS oPPoRTIN MITES.
BAD DEBTS COLLECTED
guaranteed No charge
unless successful Write Box r.
No. -, = .l..es
near Continental Mo
tor Co. at 2997 jefferson east, do
ing excellent business. Must be
sold.
DErrCTIVES
|. ON Fl;TkNr. worthy operatives
day or p!Rht. ~. G. DWyer Secret
Service Bureau. No sos srGitrneyer
Ol0R AuuliiAc dOl Nights ana
SUNDAYS. phone West ISIS
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Collie pup. 5 months old yell
low and white II returned or news
OF him TO l0S Beresford (Hcmlock
1gl3-M), reward.
rEUSoNAI.
any pNor girl IL IN ,rou-
BILE. needing advice, friendship or
MARGARET DUFFY. s93-Fort-st
west, Salvation Army.
LADIES FELT. Beaver and Velour
Hat Frame shop. 81 Gratiot
MONEY TO LOAN.
CONSTRUCTION roA.<s-Libo
amounts ! y. Weher 304 Gratiot
wANTEn---rO Buy
CASH. CNsH'--we buy old false
teeth, old gold watches. diamonds,
Jewelry. etc, In any condItion.
Liberty Refining Co. % Woodward
ave fourth floor
sToHAGh AM '-AETAGE~
ACME Storage. manmoth warehouse.
Storage moving NJ 500. a. Gilman.
CENTRAL STORAGE co, MOVING.
packing. hreproof. rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving.
Phone Grand 1896
ROEHL BROS. stvrage Carriage and
Packing Ofh"e l62 Alfred. Ridge S2s.
PARTY MOVING to California can
rent part OF car Central Storage
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
CHOICE HOMES

North WOODWARr,-B Brick, steam
heat central hall with French doors
on each side. beaded glass doors iu
vcstibule, extra large living room
with brick fire place and sun porch,
fine bedrooms, sleeping porch
tiled bath and vestibulc; lot i0xl26;
everything I'm this place that you
will and in $4,000 home, priced
IS 300.
parker. Schunk & Fry M-5O30
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

FARM LAND OFFERINGS
truckda dpo ywlno
o pen o
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

FINE TERRACES-In 2-mile cir
Gle on west side, showing better
than 10 per cent net, must be seen
TO bee appreciated
Brick veneer. rooms each :
family flat. on Cameron ave, near
y Grand blvd; years old screens,
awnings. etc. WIN take vacant and
some cash
McHUGH REALTY co.
gag Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 1888.
81. 900 two-family fat 1920 Twelfth
st Five rooms each Large barn
IN rear Brings in SIS per month
Out-of-town owner says sell North
4736-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
SHOWCASES

VIOLIN CLEANUP SALE-A num-
Der OF slightly checked and other
wise married high-g grade violins TO
be disposed OF at > the regular
price We have this sale annually
and II Is an excellent opportunity
20 obtain fuc instrument FOR lit
81 upwards Come quickly Grim
nell Bros Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
sTonAGh Avn ,-AnTAGa.

ACME Storage. mammoth warehouse.
Storage moving NJ 500. a. Gilman.
CENTRAL STORAGE co, MOVING.
packing, hreproof. rates right. Mo-
tor vans for suburban moving
Phone Grand 1896