davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

day afternoon with Mrs D. P. Page in Wylam.
 Marvin A. Walker has returned from a visit to his grandparents in Tuscumba.
 Mir. $. w. Smith of Collinsville is the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Glasgow.
 Little Louise Kemp is ill with pneu- monia at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Kemp.
 Mrs. S. T. Bale was hostess to the La dies Aid society of the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon in 1nglenook. social hour followed the regular programme and fruit salad was served. 14 members be- ing present.
 An egg hunt will be given Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. s. E. Coggins for the benefit of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
 Mrs. Earl Patton of Helena is visiting Mrs. R. F. Lee.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Brogan have re- turned from stay with friends in Ken lucky.
 MT. and Mrs. Will George were hosts at dinner last evening at o'clock at their home in Pratt City. Hyacinths and ferns centered the table and dainty cards bore the following names: Mrs. M. E. George, Rev and Mrs. w. P. McGlawn, Miss Marie McGlawn and MT. and Mrs. George.
 Miss Eunice Scoggins is at home after weeks stay with Miss Lovie Thaxton at Adamsville.
 MT. and Mrs. George Brimner have named their little daughter Mary Ange- line.
 Miss Marie Rrannon is visiting friends at Sheffield.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Thomas of Selma are guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. R. Ed wards
 Little James Wright celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
CALDWELL-SAWYER WEDDING
 TO BE QUIETLY SOLEMNIZED

On account of a serious illness in the family the marriage of Miss Anna Deane Sawyer to MT. Samuel Welch Caldwell will be quietly solemnized in the presence of the immediate family Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Harry Sawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
MISS MARY MARGARET DESIREE
 MEEYNEII

Only daughter of the late Hon. Fred erick Meynell, son of the first Wis count Halifax, and of Lady Mary Mey- nell, daughter of the twenty fifth Earl of Crawford, who is to marry shortly the Hon. Evelyn Boscawen, eldest son of Viscount and Niscountess Fall mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Friend to the Lonely

''To women who are unacquainted so- cially and dare not mix for fear of what may befall; who knows no way to meet the right kind, and who have interests in common-women who live in boarding houses and furnished rooms: It is a ter ribie thing to me that these are left to live or die alone, as in the case cited few days ago, lonely, uncared for and sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Ole Miss, de Wimmin Folks allus has sum NEW WRINKLE ter kivver up dey OLD ONES! Yassum!

and show their teeth and bark and ex- pect everybody to call them "a good dog and bring them things to eat, ana pat their hair and all that sort of fool thing.
 Now, Mr. litter wasn't a bit better nor bit worse than the great bulk of American husbands, so when he came bounding home that evening, bouncing and whstling like happy schoolboy pressed Mrs. litter to his heart and kissed her on the lips as warmly and as lingeringly as if 1t were the very first time he had ever kissed her, ''the Missus' was almost breathess.
 She couldn't imagine what was go,ng to happen.
 My darling said MT. litter glibly. 'come hither and sit thee on hubby's knee. In the hall on the hat rack there is box of flowers for you and some of that gum-y candy that you love so want to have a little talk with you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
ManonAdhandsHeIpinQI1ai1d
6y Marion Tsn5nd

When woman reaches the stage of no one cares danger point is near, and there are so manyi If I could but reach them, not only those who can help them selves, but others. Can you, will you, give me such addresses, or give mine to them? Will call upon them and seek to bring them together and meet desirable women. ana providing chaperones, if necessary, ana desirable, for their social wants. that may be arranged. I thank you and hope you and your Corner will bring extra sun shine into these lonely lives.
 "A. NJ. L. A"
 woman physician, who would minis ter to the sick soul and sore heart, as to the ailing body. She will not fail of her reward. We must give it in part by put ting her into communication with those over whom her great heart yearns with longing that cannot be uttered. Ad- dresses will go to her as she desires. Members who are eognizant of distress she might alleviate, will please send for her name and location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

Murray, Mrs. ". H. Johnston, Mrs. Eu- gene Gordon, Miss Louise Pierce, Mrs Jack Stallings. Mrs. Fred Winkler Miss F1ndlay, Mrs. Joseph Beirvale Mrs Glenn Gazzam, Miss Clarice Will hite, Mrs. Raymond Harris, Miss M A snyder Mrs. W. D. TrusdaIe, Miss Margaret Walker. Mrs. c. T. Brazel- ton, Miss Lillian Lipscomb of Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Little Girl Gets Books

T had letter today from Miss Clara $. saying she would forward the books and something more to the little girl for whom I solicited them, and pay all charges in connection with the gift. I am heartily grateful for her great goodness, and if the child be able to write she will acknowledge the receipt of the things. I thank the Corner for putting me into touch with Miss s.
 KATHERINE K The theme of the acknowledgement is the same in nearly all the letters re- porting work done in our mission. We thank you for telling us that we may be co-workers with the Corner" Repe- titions do not weaken the forceful beauty of the formula
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT THE PRESS CLUB

Among others the following were seen in the cafe of the Newspaper club yesterday during the luncheon hours: MT. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer, Mrs. IT. H. Salisbury, Mrs. w. T. Rud- isite, Mrs. w. w. Dawson, Mrs. s. B..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

AlqUama Federation of Women's Clubs, will address the meeting, her subject be- ins Success Mrs. Haley is a woman of rare charm and ability, her club work has stood for uplft and advance in Bir- mngham. It is with honor and dignity she so well flls the place of president of the federation. It is o-be hoped a large audience will attend The public is in- vited. A musical number will be heard and the usual dancing indulged in after the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
MIR. CHARLES WEBB
 TO ENTERTAIN CLUR

MT. Charles Webb will be a host of Friday evening, entertaining the mem- bers of the D. D. club at his home at Mountain Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
MISS HODGES CLUB
 MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Young Ladies' Auc- tiosi Bridge club has been postponed un- til next Thursday and Miss Sarah Hodges will be hostess at her home in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Care of Goldfish

sometime ago someone asked about goldfish. Perhaps some of the sugges- tions make may prove helpful About every two weeks put the fish into a salt bath It acts as a tonic. About a teaspoon of salt to a cup of water Feed them every morning at a special time, tapping on the globe, and in time they will become tame and be ready to re- spond to the signal for feeding It is cruel to keep one goldfish by itself It is the nature of these little creatures to swim in large schools, being fond of company and miserable when kept by themselves. Moreover, never keep globe without some plants. sand rocks and shells. Never put the aquarium where the sun shines on it. Use little wire dip (strainer) when removing fish from one vessel to another. If the fish get sick and die it is your own fault. Gold fish live to be more than 100 years old when properly cared for. Keep the vessel near a window, for they breathe the air in the water. Sixty-five degrees fahren- heit, or even cooler, is the right tenn perature. Cold water retains the most oxygen. Overfeeding and lack of clean liness are the prime causes of Afsease and death in goldfish. Prevention is all that is required. The most common disease is the fungus, which is contagious and deadly. It first appears as tiny white spots on any part of the fins or body and rapidly extends upon the surface and also penetrates the tissue of the fish until 1t causes death. If a fish shows any fungus growth, per cent solution of nitrate of silver, applied with a tiny camers hair brush to the fungus, will Kill the disease-but only tiny bit, and great care must be used that 1t touches no other part of the fish, as 1t removes the skin. However, few amateurs can cope with the disease
 GOLDFISH LOVER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
Still Game

From the Dartmouth Jack O Lantern. Be-Could you learn to love me?
 She-1 learned to speak Chinese. From Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01
May Be Made White

''To E. E., who asked what to do with switches of white hair which have turned yellow, l would say, if the switches re- ferred to by the writer are made of natural white hair they may be whitened, and it would be worth while to do so, as such hair, over 26 inches in length, is worth from ss5 to s125 per ounce. Bleached hair 1t would not pay to bother with The woman you mention who uses bluing on her own hair should be careful of the kind of blue used. WIGMAKER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

Little James Wright celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-01

The Domestic Art club will meet Fri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
en-. B.A. TO
TALK RATES
Meeting Is Called for
Thursday Eve. in
X. of c. Hall

Supreme officers and members OF
the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa-
ton will meet Thursday night in
Knights OF Columbus hall, to discuss
a readjustment in rates affecting the
G4,6l5 members. Like many other
old fraternal insurance organiza-
lions, the c. NJ. E. A. has reached
that point OF it's existence when a
change has become necessary, be-
cause of the great number of deaths
among the members, many of whom
are now advanced in years.
A firm OF actuaries was engaged
by the association to examine the
affairs Of the order. The actuaries
have submitted an extensive plan,
involving a partial division of re-
serve funds for old and compare
lively new members. This plan will
come up for consideration at the
Thursday meeting.
John J. Hyne, supreme president
in his triennial report, dated Oct. IA,
1915, shows that the association has
paid o1t in death benefits during the
last three years the sum OF S5.042,-
00e which exceeds by S1.263, 900 the
amount collected in dues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
WAITRESS IN
HOSPITAL; CAFE
MAN is Hell

Alleging that she was druggod
Verne Alderman, 20 years c.
proprietor of a restaurant Ct IN
161 Cass-ave., Helen Knight
years old, of No. 16 Howard-st.; w
Was employed as waitress ID II
cafe, complained to Patrctmo1
William Gleason, Tuesday night. A.
Alderman was arrested on serto0|
statutory charge.
The Knight woman claims tho|
she was kept a prisoner at the r.
taurant at times, and she related q
stances to the police Of alleged m1o
conduct on the part OF Alderman.
Patrolman Gleason, who made IL
arrest of Alderman, says that n
saw Alderman give the girl chlorQ
form and some white tablets. Thu
he witnessed while concealedfin 1
closet, he states,
The knight woman was seat q
the receiving hospital, and is snhef
ing from a nervous breakdown En-
ployes Of Alderman who visited pa
lice headquarters, Wednesday. morn
ing, said that the girl had worked n
the restaurant the past five mebthp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ROBINS WARNS
statesmen NOT
TO TALK BUNK

Members OF the sales force OF
Robins Ltd, local real estate con
Germ, were rendered a banquet in
the Hotel Statler, Tuesday night. In
formal business talks were given by
Frederick b. Robins, president OF
the company; William j Holford
local manager. John Fasola and
Alex. j. Polk
Mr.. Robins who has witnessed
real estate boOms in many different
ciries throughout the country, declar
cd tina; the land buying emporium.
titles in Detroit are The most roseate
Of all.
THE city is enjoy ing a rapid. sub
stantiai growth, he said Now is
the time to buy real estate in De
troit. In few years the price viii
have doubled The advantages of
the future are even greater than
those in the past
Spea king OF salesmanship. Mr..
Robins advised his men against
"bunking" prospects into buying real
estate. lie followed the old theory
that satisfied customer is a good
advertiser He announced that the
sale OF lots in the River Rouge Park
subdivision had already approximat
ed 100000.
In tine competitive safe contest. r.
J. Janissc won first prize OF $50 and
George Shattuck second prize of
500.
Mr. Robins was so impressed bv
the "get.together" spirit manifested
at the gathering, that he announced
a monthly dinner would be held
from now on, and that the prize sale
contest would also be continued.
Next month the prizes will consist
Of: First prize. $3.50: second. 800,
and third, a gold watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
POLICE RAID
CARD ROOM

A gay party was thrown
confusion, about o'clock. IL
day night, when detectives ~
ed David Kallmeyer's rooms
No. 1874 Randolph-st.. and o
more than four wagon loads X
prisoners 10 headquarters, SER
the street There were more IT,
30 persons engaged in games VI
the officers dropped IN on the gro4
The crowd had been tipped g.
and the detectives found only -
innocent games as casino and heo4
in progress. There was a scyumh
nevertheless, and some OF the po1|
tried 10 get into the next buNd1
but were held until the BAN
wagons arrived. One man brono.
window in the rear and tried t. r
through. but was caught. The c.
GERS drew their guns, lined up =
50 participants against the wan o.
forced them to walt. Those III
made the raid were 1etectives =
lone, Hayes, Noffke and Garvin.
All were released, after, they a.
been questioned by Lieut.. Wtll1n|
Black, because OF lack OF evideue
All were ordered to stop gambling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
BOOSTERS CALL
SCARES THIEVES

The agonized shrek of his BerrU4
Rock rooster awoke John Herr at i
o'clock. Wednesday morning, Ia hin
home at Mt Elliott-ave. and Olivers
I'd, Hamtramck township. The
ROSTERS cry also upset the plans Of
chicken thieves who had Attempted
a Wholesale Job, previous to the
Thanksgiving purchasing days.
Herr dashed out OF his house
when he heard the cry Of help from
he head of his barry ard family. He
grasped revolver from his dresser,
and emerging into the yard, saw two.
forms teap over the back fence.
Herr fred two shots.
The thieves escaped, but they left
behind them white horse and q
delivery wagon Deputy Sherinel
Piiarskl and Roberts. who are ins
vestigating the case, have learned
that the horse and wagon was stol@
en-. Tuesday afternoon. from Joseph
CyIl. of No. IT'S Edwin-ave, Ham
tramck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Marian A. Johnson died.
Wednesday In the home Of her sou.
Bert Johnson. No 50 PhiNedeiphia-
ave east. following n long illness.
Mrs Johnson was born In Cod
erich. Ont, IN iSf7 and had lived
I'm Detroit since 1866 She Is sur.
vived by her son, one daughter. Mira.
Herbert J.. Berdan. and two sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Barclay, Los An
geles and Mrs. James Corbett. Kin
caroline. Ont.
Funeral arrangements have ~
been completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
LABOR KISSES
DEFENDER OF
THE CHURCHES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17.--F01
declaring that churches were chs.
table toward organized labor, viee5
President Duncan, Of the Americas
Federation OF Labor was hssseo
from the convention floor. This ~
markahle anti-church demonstrstioo
stiH threatened an aftermath today.
Duncan attempted to reply 20
other delegates who attacked the
churches for not opening their
structures 10 house the unempioyed.
As was expected, the convention
adopted resolutions fayoring the
eight-hour day for government em-
ploycs. government ownership Or
telegraph lines, an American mer.
chant marine and better pay for
postal clerks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
WAGON FALLS
THIRTY FEET;
DRIVER UNHURT

A Wells-Fargo express wagon and
The driver. Frank Jackson, were pre-.
ctpitated 30 feet into an arervay In
the rear of the new Elks' temple,
Cass-ave. and Lafayette blvd. late
Tuesday afternoon, when the plank
ing covering the space gave way.
Neither the horses nor the driver
was injured, and the Wagon rests on
the bottom of the areaw6y.
Jackson O. avoided sand Ble in
tho alley. and started to drive across
the planks Jackson was thrown
into a window space. 70 fet below
the surface The wagon foll 80 feet
into deeper hole. The horses gal
Hoped away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

er 10 regulate ocean freight q
II the government updsrto0k 81
work OF developing a nerchsn11
gIne II would merely be- staC
iltc n field that private capita
refused TO enter. N,
IF the American merchant mo1|
Is important In time OF peuco.
would become doubly import1u(
the event OF war, when We ~
find our exports and imports Va
the control OF our enemies.
industrial and commercial run
would follow II the vast volu14
our exports were suddenly -
back upon us staggers the imaC
ton. s3
From any point OF view the
building OF our merchant marin
the greatest problem confronN
the American people. The quee)1
is so vital to our general wen
and so closely associated with
national defense as to require
rious and immediate attention..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Births


Adam Morinski. 700 Milwaukee
ave. Harry II Williams, Grace hos
pttal, Alfred A. Brow, SD BrOOklN n
ave, Peter +. Martin. 40 Irowbridge-
Onofr Michlewski, S42 Belmont ave,
John Paylak. 5i0 Wesson ave. Harry
Ashkunnasa, 2S' Adelaide ST MAY
Wolfson. 2g6 r. Columbia-st, Amos
Bolle. Woman's hospital. William
Hopper. 2S7 81. Aubln-aye., VIM.
Voss. $50 Monroe-ave.; Emil J. Neu-
mann. 252 Myrtie-st; Roy -. Metcalf,
Isl spruce st, benjamin }, smith.
16S W. Warren-ave., Henry 9. saul.
Grace hospital annex, VIM A. Duyn-
slayer. bbi Crane ave. Joseph l.
schultz. Womans hospital; Harry
schOnw. II Burnett-st. benjamin T..
Blair llSb Hamilton blvd, Max
Rabisco, ts3 Thirty -i1rst-st., Geo. j.
Crecgan. 5lS Twenty -hfth-st.; John
Mitchell, SSi Putnam-aVc. Leonard
Alger, SOC Rusch-st. Albert j. Wicd-
man. s6l Twelfth st, Harry ;. Pad
bon, 50 Fifteenth ST, christ Jakust
l2s6 Twenty -ifth-st.. Mladislaus
Pozniak, IS NoWton-st., VIM. q.
Grams. 1874 McGraw wave, Raymond
&. Booth. sos Wilnams-ave.. Charles
schmidt l5l Pr"ston-sti Joseph
Staukiewicz 29I Thirty-second- St
Frank Stachura, 1eN Thirty l.;
Stanislaw St'faniRk. 1891 Cecli-aNe,:
Guy n. James -fH ttoitOHlb ~dNf-
GIRLS
samuel isbers, l46l Michigan ave-
VIM. Barr. tt9 Sccond-st; OTTO Lin
demeyr. ST. b., Iafayette-Hve Frank
BRrent. 96i kirOy-aNe. =; Hattie
Pionick. WCman's hospital, clay T.
Edwards, rs Mjchlgan-aVe,; Conrad
Nost. - carry cave, Alexander M}
selimlec. 1904 McGraw ave, Jacob
Malic hoWski SrrNlS-pl StanlY
Dombrowski. 29l Thirty second-st.,
VIM. SaVallisch 22N FGirvieW ave. 4,
Hugh Med. Beehc. W om1ns hospital,
" IN. u. Benson. Beulah Home sani-
tarium Frank Fraut. l23 Otis-sti
Joe ioclcCha, 1884 Ccntral-aye., Ray
mrnd Tlssier, 232 Grandy ave, Har-
risou Hyde. Ia? Sevcutecnth-st.. Leo
schultz. S6S Cdnh-ld-~ye itt Harry
presselhouse. % Antoiuctte-ave w.
u. smith Ell w Highest. Joseph
Zarzycki I'll Thirty iirst-st, I'd
mund l. CheVrauX, Providence hos
pital. Austin IL Baidcrson. 500 put
nani-ave Wledislaus Felix. to1 Fin
ley-st, Jay W. utter, sos Monroe
ave. VIM Frank 5shwedlcr 1910
Seminole ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
MOrtuary

BLACK vELI-N0v. 90. 1918. az his
residence. bo7 Portcr-st. Addison
a, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
X Blackwell and father OF George
s. " Addison and Ernest n
Blackwell Notice OF funeral later
BURkE-~A, 81 Marv's hospital.
Maggie Burke Funeral from Frank
J Blakc's funeral home. 80 High
st east. 81. Peter and Paufs cathe-
dral Adelaide st, Friday . n. m
COTTER I5. 1915, ~ residence
band Of Mary Cotter and father ~
Thomas, William. Gabriel cath
crime and Rose. Notice 81 funeral
later Windsor and Essex (Ont}
papers please copy.
FITyGER tI.D--Nov Is. 1918, at resi-.
denre. % Trowhrid ge-ave.. John n
aged y years. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Notice OF
funeral later
Funeral from Frank r. Blakes
funeral home. 81 Highest. ThurR-
day ~ g TAO: s.. Peter and PaulA
rathedral, Adelaide st. at o'clock
PEsRCE--Nov rs. AT his residence
Ia Oakland ave- Henry AGED
IS years. beloved husband Of Caro-
line Kiesling Pearce, father OF
Elizabeth. Herold and Lloyd. and
son o. VIM l. ,P,, Sarce' ard brother
George. Mrs Mary Dean, Mrs.
Sarah Videau and Alice panison
Funeral Thursday, ? y. m. from
house.
TowNsLEy-Nov. II, Harry. hus-
hand Of Emily. Funeral from
Davis a Watson undertaking par
Tors. Thursday. Nov is. AZ 10 n. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Deaths.

Roszria Delylsi. 49, T., Forrest. 20
years. post partum hcmorrhage
Salvatore Moscher Receiving huSpi-
tai. years. inquest pending Amelia
Garavolia. SOS Eiopelle st, one
month. non,closurc foramcn ovale
en- months. malnutrition, Albert Bor-
owski. 1869 Nlnswood 10 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Charles
Ross. Receiving hospital. 35 years.
perniciOuS auaemla: Joseph Maui
mann. 800 Hancock-dvc. W. IS days.
Baldwin ave. C6 years. heart trouble
Kieter hospital. - years, pulmonary
tuberwculosis. Frederick Woo. Re
ceiving hospital about "a years.
lobar pneumonia. lEnntz Marttryu,
Harper hospital. three years. mcnin-
gifts. Louise calder. Providence hos
Marie LoCardo. 33t Congress-st e..
two months. ulrasmus; William T..
walsh. Providence hospital. q years.
tttis-intcrstitial. David Rosen-
berg COZ r.. Canhcld-uVc, 65 years
pleuro pneumonia Matilda MalCho
27S IseiCester-st, IS years, catarrhal
jaundice Helen VI. Davis. ~ Oregon
Mary l. Barrett. AZ Nermout-ave. /.
I'll years, lObar pneumonia. Ella &.
Atkins. 532 DrcNel b. Years cancer
OF liVcr. John Nelson. $50 SiXth-st.
30 years. hematcmsi9 Fannie Osmer
Elliott, 40 Clsirmont-ave.. 2s Years
gomery. 1919 Ni1cwopd ave, years
Czarama. 1850 GarneId-ave., Ave
months, coli'is Lucis NJ lesser. 232
Grandy-Rve.. two days. weakness and
exhaustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Classified s,'.'':''... | c word !

Cash with order. II char sd. 1s
line.
No transient sdvert.sing inserted
for less than lsc with ash; lsc III
charged, per insertion
The above rates apply 20 all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male lteip.
Births. Deaths Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. s5c for 90 wcrds or lees over
% words one-and zone -third csIts FOR
eacn extra word
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

40 ACRES IN city t2.000...s. 81 500
10 ACRES. Florida. 800 cash 800
80 ACRES. hardwood. good soil 800
90 ACRES. 500 cash. 81 mo-. 400
Are not these better than vacant lots.
NJ. 6a2t g. = BENpbE. McGraw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

PrintinH--tnc plain ncnt kind--that
T. rignt--TimeS Job ucpt.-"N min 452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

WANT MABLE =. NTEBLINC 10 cell
postoffice ard get mail Max Gus
saron, l75 tboro-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ron SALE -REsIDENcC PROPERTY
$500 DOWN

922 Iawndale-ave,. north OF Fern
dale-ave., modern home. six rooms
and bath. three bedrooms, oak
finish, steam heat. near site select
Buy now while the price is right.
open every day.
e L. LEDDY.
West 1856 4l2 Moffat bldg Cher 1S47
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
347-0 Mcclellan

Double house, 6 rooms and bath each
side, three bedrooms, furnaces. See
inside by appointment only
Maloney- Campbell Realty Co, Inc.
b04 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
7O8 LANSING AVE. $4,000

IUo INlNNIINNt = I4'' FD'VVV
2 rooms. | bedroom down a"a np-
stairs: 81 500 down. between Dix
aud Tolcde-avts. See THOS w.
WARD. 81 Bull block