davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Luke shay and wife 10 :. A, Bean.
Lafayette avenue, 900 fset oaAt OF
Thiry-elshth street. north side,
Frank Anderson and wife 10 John J.
Golden and wife, Bedford avenue
90 feet Wost of Thirty fourth street,
north aide. b0xi4s .,,..-..... .,...s,.
Clyde " Travis to Florence ". htket
Roed street, Beuaon, 80 feet vest of
Erwin. south side. la0xl30 ..tt.,.. 80
Wayne Miller 10 Ray IAwOrsli, Thir
~ second street l24 feet north of
street, west aide, 2bria0 -..t.st. 8
ert, Madison street. South Side, 200
feet west q Thirty firth street
north side AoStze ..ss.,, ,t,.. .......t
George w kurA and Wits 20 Eohaat
ano Arcieri At A. Seventeenth
street. ab6 feet north Of Nicholas.
EAST side, 60Hti6 .,.,t,......,,.,., 90
Richard s. Alderman and wife 70 II
i MontEumory Binney street sf6b
feet east OF Twenty seventh street,
north side, fi2fKSAG .ts....stss.tt
Alvin y WICK, nr. ana wife 20 Emma
y Wick Writ street, 100 ftrt east
q Twenty first ttrcot, south side,
dsorge Gardiner. et al. to George n
Hansen and wife, Twenty y-aseond
ntreat, STA feet north ~ Mason
street, west side. sI7bsi32 ..I.s.., ~
Magic CTS Realty company 20 Felix
Aidukomia, Thirty frat street ~
tsrt south Of street east side.
Mary N Knosp apd husband to pai.
bert NJ Sloan, Marcy street 3s feet
east q Forty third street north
Iulerurban Land company 10 g. u
ko1ol, Thirty second street, ll02b
teet north of spring street. east
uido, t0Alibt ..st+.t.-.ss..+t.st.s
Elizabeth D. Meyers and husband 10
800 feet south uf Central boulevard
west nldR - abRi8o .,t.t..t,tt+tt. 2,2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18

Prosperity In Canada

. q ~ 80 -
$500 0O0,C00 IN new wealth added IN 1915
Enormous crops and i0w taxation make
farmers rich, Wheat average, 5blg busn
els per acre IN Alberta, 2s.fb buhhe q per
acre IN Saskatchewan, = 30 bushels per
acres IN Manitoba. Tn8eB average ,2l
and viii not exceed $40 per quarter Aeee
tion, includes all taxes; no taxes On I'M.
provementA. Free schools ana full re-
llgious liberty, good climate, Get your
farm home from the Canadian Pacific
railway. 20 years 10 pay, Good land from
tl to $40 per acre, irrigated lands from
s35. and the government guarantees
your land and water titles, Balance,
after first payment extended over nine
teen years with interest at per cent,
privileges of paying lu full any time
Before final payment becomes due your
farm should have paid for itself. We
will lend you up to $500 In improve
ments iu certain districts. with no 80
curity other than the land itself. Par
tlculars on request. Ready-In9do farms
for aaie Special easy terms. Loans for
livestock In defined diatrctH. after
one years occupation, under certain
conditions. wo advance cattle, sheep and
hogs 10 farmers up TO value Of Loo
We want you we can afford 10 help
YOU We own the land W. want the land
cultivated. our interests are mutual Buy
direct and get your farm .lUme from the
CANADIAN PACInlC RAILWAY. Send
for free book J j. Dennis. Assistant 70
the Presider., Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 50 Niuth Ave. Calgary, Alberta,
Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18

CHOICE acres, LARGE and small tracts.
Itasca, Todd, Crow Wing, Hubbard and
Lake counties &S % 50 an selected
pieces, easy terms Crowetl, owner BID.
b7 Palace building Minneapolis. MINI
WRITE Hunt johnson, Hinekley, MINI f9r
selected EHst Central Minnesota laada GA
L.--LL.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPROVED AND VACANT
ACREAGE NEAR OMAHA.


10 acres all in full bearing fruit 3 miles
west of benson. high and slightly $500,
Has small hnuAo and other outhuildinEa.
fs acres. on Main street, paved road. west
Of Benson. some fruit and alfalfa. six
room house, harm aud other outbuildinga,
&s. SEQ
kA acres. west Of nenson, on paved street
AtrlcttY modern I-roum house, large barn,
chicken and hog houses Price tioQ Qoa
a. acres IN Keystone Park, " W NJ hsn.
aon High ground. Bsruom house ttHee
one acre. close 10 Hsnsani tsrpom, nuw
house. fine Tor small chickens and Esr-
den one block % paved Fosd Price
gs68
/ arfes fine isvsi isHa rich salL weat at
Henson Price 81 zee
IA. acres fine level land. fukt q utflr eiapa,
aut Heasan waN Price tttsa
as aEFss nearly ieNNi land. has funHtuE
Weier, s1me alfalfa And lAFss trees. ffife
81 arfsa tayei iand running water aat
WtnsaH SAY. Ffifa taaA9,
a5fea fRs levei iahti clesa 70 paved
Il raabaf of thsss ehdlss acreage tracts
fan - has nh ere eaay naEHlaNt bisft
Nae ID ths tttna az NHf hHfea. a. Hn4
Hastf Hlil be- etla ta baY thsm a. theaR
az fHa HtH aea
be Sos #sHi fa aas a. sHf - tht st7s
aafa kfaFH fsttE eNu webster ISIS uf
NhHa# 3Hief 0 at MHF Mm# AMftHH AHa
Wfss NN3t urHh e*eHiakts Fm
uAstteaa a uarpnS wtt nslnss 8,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
,loIorado Lanas.

POUND Ss0-Hrre Unclaimed homestead.
good soil. ample rainfall, aTtaaau
Sater; near free timber. Price 400
filing fee and all. J.. A. Tracy IT.
Marian Gniu ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
AIis.nnrl I.nna..


cliEAp FAKHs- ANY slice. easy terms N
lba beautiful OaHfhH of leHt county, Mg
ISL N Ffsnk, aHt NeNiliH Block tiHa hB
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Dundee.

LOTS ARE SELLING IN
NEWEST ADDITION.
Located between 4sth and SD sta.
Dodge and Howard Sta,
Where can you mako better inveat-
ment2
why not bo one of the carly purchas-
erB and secure some % this high class
property which IL offered on very easy
terms? Prices run from $500 TO 1850;
corners slightly higher. all special i'm
provements Of every kind, including
water, sewer. gas, sidewalk, curbing. paw
ing, trees sot out In parking and street
lights have been installed.
safe place 10 buy and good place
10 make money
Buy in rising market and take hd
vantage Of the future increase iu value.
VIII show you this addition At any time
by auto. Plats with prices gladly fur.
nished,
Phone or call on
GEORGE q CO.. Agents,
Doug 7tB. a02 city Nat Bank nidF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN

START YOUR HOME IN BENsoNi
BUY THIS LOTT
1000 down and 5000 per month: price
$4,000; size, b0xi2S; located on Locust
81. between Clark and Burnham, not
far from school and car line. Geo. X,
Wright Bee office. Omaha.
TWO ACRES AND BUNGALOW.
New bungalow. electric light, large
barn and chicken house. two fino acrea
of ground In henson Acres; 500 cash,
balance easy payments. L. j. Tebbens
Co, COS Omaha Natl Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West.

A CLASSY NEW
BUNGALOW
Near 43d and Cass SITS, iust finished.
living room l2xi7. All other rooms long
and well arranged. Heamed ceilings,
bookcases, etc. Dandy east front lot,
nicely sodded. Price for immediate sale
AZ t3,bb0. Cash or terms. or good lot
taken as first payment. Let US show you
this beauty
RASP BROS, OWNERS,
io6 MeCague Bldg, owners.
few choice lots in "clovsrdaie."
cheap for cash.
choice residence lot on Cass ST.. be-
tween 3bth and 96th SITS. cheap for cash
II taken at once.
Tel owner d. 1875. evenings D. 36s.
OIR-kUDM bungalow. Just being COM
pleted, $3.50. Only xl0A cash. Amos
Grant, u. $3.50. Col. tG7i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Arkansas Lane b.

AFhhhHAs lana "
FOR SALls-Anyone wishing 10 SEQ lists
and prieea Of farms and tracts Of Land
IN Stone Co, Ark, write 70 the ozark
Land Co. Mountain Wow, Stone CO..
Ark. Box ~
SURPRISING opportunities Tor farmers,
stock raiserB and fruit growers. Hofutio
Land Co. H0rntlo. Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
CnIIfnrnIn LnntIa.

A CHANCE 70 live hi sunny California
and enjoy liberal income from SENT
business property Am returning east,
ana oftor for sale D. nearly nov. strictly
modern, solid concrete. Handsomely fur
nlbhed apartment house. IL has proven
one OF the best and surest income pro-
ducers in southern California. itB a
very unusual offering, everything com.
plete, and fully rented. Tho price, IN.
Guiding al furnishings, ie &22.OU. WIN
accept 800 aH first payment and the
balance aa earned from the rentals,
Might take an improved farm. II rightly
priced owner, @. A. Starrott, RIVER
side Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
FOR RENT BUSINESS PR'Fr


stuHFa.
tl& ltIH tfEH MF
s8ltksH tz aaF HHst f fsttt
$50 COS
n EH
INV BYRON NNED Ca.
a sa Ef h Was
fhHas AAhA8 s alasHa s. fNN
Hm# teaw#m# H@ bM h# &#
f W t M ts at
Calkins a Co
usa m M hW HsaF e
MNsnNa
M8sFn sfa fa aaf easaHsaf
t ssA NHa al lhH ff asHga
## HHMta
e0AMAN taNNU
ae NF Lei.
a
faH aN af t fsfaEa HI
F# aa ~ Na Is less
| aHN 8aa
M
a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
Good Home
Very Little Cash

Fiye-room cottage with bath, large
lot. fine shrubbery and fruit trees
Price. $3.50. Located n07 North 9th st.
Norris & Norris,
40 Boe Bldg. Phone DouglaH 4Zl0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Used Cars
Come in and look thene buys over.
All are in good condition.
Eorda. Touring and ItosdstarR
chalmers, Roadster
4 Everett
1916 Maxwell. slightly used.
Maxwell Truck
atudobakor, y. NJ. r., s-eyi', self
starter and electric lights.
G.. w. FRANCIS,
221G Farnam. Doug s55.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
Special rate for liability insurance on
Ford cars, including property damage,
s2b. Fire and theft at lowest rates
KILLY, ELLIS a. .THOMPSOE,
019-A CITY Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug 2si9.
NHEfR{ HffR y3a . bfiHs Sfhs'ztBpEs zztBpEso a to.
lsii-l6-ls Farnam 81
AUTO CLEANING HOUSE
200 Farnam. Douglas 1910.
Carnation touring, szb.
1918 Ford touring, mechanically right.
1914 Ford touring, fine shape.
1919 Ford touring electrically enuipped
THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER.
Make ton truck out OF your Ford
car Everybody 10 buying this Form.
a-Truck" IL solves vour delivery prob
lem and sells like wi, Tiid IRE Agents
JoHNs0N-DANFoRTH Co. 1929 N, 18th.
NEW automobiles on partial payme1ta
pay while you ride; balance monthly
interestt estsT eplg x ds Per eenI eEt, c.oup.,v
Rooms 4-b-8 Patterson Blk. Omaha,
THE AUTO sHoP-"ssrvice First. prices
right. 1G0l-9 cKson. Tyler 1856 Auto re-
pairing and gen. blAcksmithing Used
Fords for sale.
WE viii trade you new Ford for pour
~ INDusTRrAL GARAGE co.
goth and HaFney. Doug bzhi
GENERAL Motor Company truck, two
bou q risht Cali Douglas issl
AUTO MHECkINU 10. 8ib so a4th 81
All kinds of repairing and parts Tor
sale used cars bought and sold. p l4i7
t-passengsr Chalmers toufing car. eood
condition, bargain H. IA iielh 4 a.. tlT'
i9 itfandeis Hlds. fhoHc nhus sesl
pas Mcintyre touriuF car suod ss new.
at bargain. H. u. Held CO.. 900
uranaeia hlas rhpno boug aesi
HEDoNH-nAAu AFYerron car for sale
or trade Phone ltBrnsv ll5
Aata TsF~s $40 -aRpites.
AUTO TIRES
REBUILT tHo rn fb0
Hun IlhE co.., 1911 chicago ht.
DON'T throw away ald tires NM make
nna Hsw gife from 3 cid unsa ana aava
Yun 4t in Z NHiaanising Co. 1919
davenport aI, Omaha. Neh noug @iL
Aate neaaiy,ss spa ratauas,
NEu Auto radiator Rspalf service ana
rriees nght ~ Hth ht q. 10
N reward faf uabnafa We pant aensir.
Gaiia renalfst htAstnrfef 80 " tea
jon MlHPf1 Auto riauHa. ul Il ia
Eel fflrf eiFtt Hr3 4
pnata Nsdistaf Rsp "a. - a. y iael
rirsffts tatavntus.
Walter khaetaah tkft ftpa 0setfia a
L.-l..l.a NL.lA.n - NarManA M lllr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

GOOD LOT WANTED.
AS part payment, with some cash, on
new Groom. all modern bungalow, one
acre OF ground, chicken house and gar
age Address l. 1855. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
FOR RENT HOUSES


WE HAVE WHAT YoU WANT.
HOUSES AND COTTAGES.
PARTLY MODERN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18

COTTAGE BARGAIN $4,000
rooms and bath. all modern, paving
ali paid; near car line and st. Peters
new church site. 3iHt and Mason, going
10 be sold this week
p u TEBRENS co. D. alI2.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-18
MOVING AND STORAGE
GORDON VAN co.

Packing, storage and NOV
ing. 90 N, 1lth St Phone
D0uplas gaI ar Webster A19.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

subject to political influences, with
the inevitable saturnalia OF graft
which would ensue. What might be
expected was illustrated when the
county courts In Oklahoma were
two years ago vested with author
ity over minor orphan children of
deceased Indians. This resulted In
such Wholesale robbery that thou
sands OF these children are today
destitute. Indian Commissioners
Sells is authority for the statement
that the county judges In most In
stances failed to apply any rules for
the protection of the estates en-
trusted to them, permitting unscrup-
ulous persons to rob these orphans
to the extent OF millions of dollars.
The author of the pending bill is
Rep. VIM. w. Hastings. but the
measure Is backed by practically
the entire Oklahoma delegation In
congress Secretary Lane has writ.
ten strong protest against the leg
islation. He quotes from Gabe f.
Parker. at present superintendent
OF the Ave tribes under the interior
department, concerning the pressure
brought to bear on an ofiicial hand
ling Indian moneys. Mr.. Parker
said: There is every pressure I'm
aginable, not only from those who
desire to separate the Indian from
his money. but in many cases from
Indians themselves, brought to bear
upon me to purchase various and
sundry things with Indian moneys
or to make loang on all kinds and
classes Of security and even to pay
out the money without restrictions
thereon whatever to individuals
guardians, administrators and every
other conceivable way possible to
get the money out OF the hands OF
the department"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
HEAVY TAX ON
MINES TO STAND
BY CARL w. GROAT.

(Sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Repre-
sensations of American mining men,
made through the state department,
against new Carranzista tax levies,
have proved unavailing. The tax
in gold. regarded by many American
interests in Mexico as imposing too
great a burden upon them. will
stand. This was the answer the
state department received today
from lengthy negotiations with the
de facto authorities.
Back OF this fact is the history
OF the Carranza regime. The de
facto government Is making a vail.
ant effort to re-establish itself upon
a sound monetary basis, and IL
hopes to make particular progress
by sharing In the enormous profits
Of the mines Americans have de-
veloped.
As for the military situation in
Mexico. authorities here felt Col
Dodd's new dash and Col. Erwin's
clash with . small viliista band
last week were hopeful signs. Their
fights, however, proved the work
OF the American expedition is still
unfinished--that villistas followers
have not been entirely scattered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
* s:ss||

"Heu's Hinges." \ western drama
featuring william 8. Hart. Is next
weeks attraction In the Majestic
thcater. "Hell.s Hinges" IL q story
Of early days Of the far west IN
which Hart has the role of q swag-
gering. hard-drinking. quick scar.
Ing. fnstshooting ali-arotnd bad
man, the leader OF a wild village. A
mission is establixhed by . few
good citizens and the bad man falls
In love With the parscn's sister
When he Is away in search Of an
organ other desperadoes break up
. meeting and burn the church.
Hart returns, gets hghting mad. and
reciprocates by burning up the
town. There is much sup-play and
q score OF exciting incidents are
mingled with the love story. II is
described az the best western drama
in which Hart has been seen. VIII.
lie Collier In q new comedy, wife
and Auto Trouble" songs by Henry
santrey, and other Aim and musical
features Will complete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
If YOU WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good to
anybody. But. you say. II don't wor'
ry because I want to, worry Do
cause can't help It." Or. II worry
because ] have so much to worry
about"
We all have our troubles and wor.
~. OF course. makes matters worse,
The patient generally recognizes this
fact without being able to profit by It.
The doctor who could meet this
nervous condition and cure II would
be the most popular medical man
alive. But he cannot do II because
the form OF nervous exhaustion
known AZ neurasthenis. OF which
worry Ia q Characteristic symptom.
must be cured by the patient him
self. That ID why you should write
today for the book Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and read the chap
ter on "Neurasthenia." So many
people have read II and written back,
This hits my case exactly. ] am Civ
lng the treatment . trial and being
benefited" that the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. r., has
had lot Of these books printed and
will send you . copy free on request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are q non.
alcoholic tonic. particularly suited
for nervous. neurasthenic people
Your druggist sells them or they
will be mailed postpaid on receipt OF
price, 50 cents Per box, six boxes FOR
33.50.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Hastings Bill Would
Leave Tribes at Mer-
cy of L00ters
is FOSTERED BY
OKLAHOMA RING
Provides For Control
of Indian Affairs by
Local Politicians
sy gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The
ambitious and sweeping character
Of . pending plan for taking what
remains away from the American
Indians challenges attention even
at . time when world.wars. Mexico,
and preparedness occupy the atten-
ton Of the public.
Regular and chronic Indian graft.
ing 10 too old story to arouse any
interest. For Years the Indians
have been more or less the prey Of
the white men and the public re-
CARDS the matter with some com.
plaisance. However, to take away
what remains from the surviving in
competents of one-third OF the In.
dian race left on the continent OF
North America. considering the fact
that the amount OF the property is
nearly as large as the annual ap-
preparations for the whole federal
government. is a project quite above
the ordinary ruiz of graft.
Legislation now pending In con-
gress--the Hastings bill, II. n. 10S
would overturn the Indian policy
developed through a long period of
years, and. In the words OF Joseph
II. Choate. subject the Indian to
the worst possible forms OF spoila-
ton, not only from outsiders but
from INSCRIPTIONS persons within
the tribal membership"
This bill seeks to transfer from
the federal officials in Washington,
including the commissioner of In
dian Affairs, the secretary of the in
terror. and the president, all the au-
thority now vested in them over all
the Indians In Oklahoma. to an OFF,
cial called the superintendent OF
the five civilized tribes. Nominally,
this ofiicial would be appointed by
the president. but he would have to
be confirmed by the senate, and un-
der the practice OF that body, no.
body could be confirmed sunless ap-
proved by the senators from Okla
homa, and the pressure on the
senators from the local political or
sanization In the state would never
permit the appointment Of anyone
but q local politician to that ONCE.
The result would be to place the
appointment In the hands OF what
ever Oklahoma political ring hap
pened to be in power.
This superintendent. so selected,
would be made trustee for 10000 in
competent Indians together with all
their property. which includes: %
lands spread through 40 counties OF
what was formerly Indian Territory,
an area nearly 20.000.000 acres In
extent. as large as the states OF
Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut and Rhode Island
combined: (2) oil wells In operation
from which the yield in one year
one year amounted to 81 1900, 900 and
from whic hthe yield in one year
was $1,000. 900 barrels: (3) oil fields.
developed and Andeveloped 20 valu-
able that no man can intelligently
name the number of millions OF dol
lars which they are actually worth;
a. farm lands tenanted and other.
wise yielding millions OF dollars in
come.
All these riches which are held
at present in trust for incompetent
indians BY the Washington officials
under an elaborate system OF rules
and appeals would at once be
turned over to some local politician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

Every instrument d - 1i
stock-exchanssd, sanpJe ~
shopworn-is At . price s4lS
ing Q big, downright ssayinU
and savings just Is great - t6'
day the sale opened ars yeu1o'
by buying AT ONCE. TAs ~
riety Of styles. the fnmSn6
makes. the low pricess ssstiyo
you an instrument to plsase -
in every particular. You nted
not be without the gladness 60
music in your home another day.S
But remember--TO SHARE IN
THIS GREAT SALES-EvEl1T
YOU MUST ACT QUICKLYt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
co,Ieoe Gets pormitory.

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, April 2s.--
Ground-breaking ceremonies for tn
new Niccolls memorial. \ dormi
tory to cost 100000, given by Col
James Gay Butler. of st. Louis.
were part of the exercises OF the
opening day of the spring term at
Underwood college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
You Are Invited

70 join 2 cooperative lot purchase
payment regular $500. beautifully
,Hccted suburban lots fer $3.50.
troit Investors or home builders Of
subdivision situated right on the
car line. ct two lots for the price
OF one. Call or address Cooper
ative Lot Purchase Club. suite No.
J. ~ Caea.ave. inear Bagg). Phone
Cadillac 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

More than so prospective school.
ma'ains from the outlying townships
OF Wayne county took examinations
10 the county building. Thursday
morning. for second and third grade
certificates. There we're only q bare
naif.doxen males ut work on the
questions. Examiners Thomas Gum
and Fred C. Fischer conducted the
examination, under the direction OF
School Commissioner z. w. Yost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
0uck,ey 70 Raber

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. April 2s.---
The steamer Edward Buckley is here
from Sturgeon bay and IL unloading
logging cars for NJ. d. Olds' opera
tons At Burch. They 30 forward by
rail from here The Buckley leaves
today for Raber TO load lumber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Drop jackson Charges

CHICAGO. April 2S.-The embez-
siement charge against Franklin X.
jackson, formerly cashier OF North.
Western university. was dismissed
follo-drs = conference of university
ofncia's with the states attorney.
Jackson was accused OF embezzling
$4,000 OF the university funds. He
surrendered recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Lotus Gets to Les cheneaux

ST. IGNACE, Mich, April rs
The mail steamer Lotus got into the
Les Cheneaux islands, Wednesday,
and will begin her daily schedule,
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
FL Reno Postoffice opsn..

Ell RENO. Ok, Apri; 2s.--El
Renos new postoffice building has
been completed and occupied by the
postoffice force. says the Dallas
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Man 0lea Of lniurlea.

Fred Wise. 20 years old. OF No.
1910 Brush-st.. who was injured by
q freight train at Roosevelt-ave. and
the Michigan Central tracks. Mon
day, died in the city receiving hos
pitaI. Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-06
FIRST INTERSTATE FOOTBALL
 MATCH WILL BE HUT BATTLE

The |. of A. squad was badly de- pleted in the Rice Institute game Thanksgiving day. hut the injured lis. is being rapidly reduced and it is believed that the regular lineup win start the battle. Marian, end on the Phoenix high team last season, will hold d similar position on the U. of A squad in this nll-important battle. Abbott also q graduate Phoenix play er, will undoubtedly be given a chance to sl ow his worth Wilky, who is now freshmen Is ineligible.
 Tn. California squad will have d considerable weight advantage over the Wildcats, but it is believed that the Tucson team will more than offset this apparent disadvantage in added speed.
 Abbott of the, University of Cali fornia. will officiate as referee in tbe big game. Representatives of the Los Angeles Examiner. the Herald and the Times will accompany the '. <. C. team to this city.
 The t. Of A. squad will arrive in Phoenix Friday morning and win practice al the Indian school grounds Friday afternoon.
 The big pushball. which is to be used in the contest between r II. $ and Tempe normal students. Saturday afternoon. uill arrive in Phoenix some time this evening or tomor ow morning The han measures lg feet in circumference and cost about s3cO
 IL will ne placed on exhibition at Vie Hanny's as soon as it arrives so that the public will get an idea of its gigantic size. Friday afternjon. it is 10 b. used in g. game between the freshmen and sophomore members of the high school