davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

cheeks grew rosy and n great happiness
thrilled her. So-until they reached that
night at Coneyand Frances smiled through
the dark at her.
Then she sprang to her feet and paced
the floor, with the color gone from her
cheeks. During all those glorious days
this other girl had been in the background
of his thoughts. 1t was for her he had been
working-of her he had been thinking.
She clenched her hands and faced the girl.
"Why didn't you stay home with him,
them" she cried. "You left him to me
and took care of him. He'd have lost
his position if it hadn't been for me.
II kept after him until he made good, +"
she went on. al saw that he came to
work on time. | showed him what to
learn. 1t was |, not you, that made him..
She was speaking out -fercely.
Suddenly she stopped. She raised her
eyes to the window-to the little star by
the Big Dipper. Gently, as mother
speaks, she said again:
IL made him-not YOU"
Sally Winthrop sank into chair.
She began to cry-but softly now.
"You're mine, Don," she whispered
Ou 10 LilHC DcCduSc i GOOh cdTc vi you.
A keen breeze from the mountains
swept in upon her. She rose and stole
across the hall to Mrs. Halliday's room.
That good woman awoke with start.
"What is it?" she exclaimed.
ooh, I'm sorry if | woke YOU" an
swered the girl. "But it's turned cold,
and l wondered if Don-f Mr.. Pcndeton
had enough bed-clothes."
Laws sake" answered Mrs. Halliday.
al gave him two extra comforters, and
if that amt enough he deserves to freeze +"
IN December of the following year
Frances came into her mothers room
one afternoon, drawing on her gloves
"Your new gown is very pretty" her
mother said. "Where are you calling?"
81 have bridge at the Warrens at
four" she answered. "But | thought |
might have time before that to drop in
at Don's. He has telcphoned me half a
dozen times to call and see his baby, and
| suppose he'll keep on until CO."
"You really ought to CO."
Frances became petulant. "Oh, | know
it, but-after ALL a baby isn't interesting :"
"They say it's pretty baby. It's a
boy, isn't it,"
IL don't know. Why don't you come
along with mc?'
"Pm not dressed, dear; but please to
extend my congratulations"
ayes, mother"
AS John started to close the door of the
limousine, Frances glanced at her watch.
u wish to call at Mr.. Pendlcton's but
| must be at the Warrens' at four
promptly. How much time must allow"
"A half hour, Miss"
avery well, john
Nora took her card, and came back with
the request that she follow upstairs. "The
baby's just walked up Nora said.
Frances was disappointed. If she had
to see a baby, she preferred, on the whole,
seeing it asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MUSIC LESSONS AT HOME
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least cost Transact business keep books anywhere Free
Stoddard Incorporating Company BOX Phoenix Arizona
Branch Office Van Mugs Building Los Angeles California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PATENTS
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMANAGER WITH DESK ROOM OR OFFICE
in each county and city, send and sell
csc ana soc article in factory, shop and home
double your income from repeat orders each month.
Write or call. brotherhood Co, L. I4,h ST. Y. City
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
JOHN MCCARTHY MARRIED
AT OMAHA TUESDAY

AT Omaha. Nebraska last Tues.
day morning occurred the mar.
riase of Miss Sadie Noonan of
that city to John Mccarthy, son
OF County Auditor and Nj. C..
Mccarthy, of this city. The ccre~
mony was performed by Rev.
Father Corboy at The Sacred
Heart Catholic church there at
. a. m., in the prcSencc of only
relatives and immediate friends
of the bride. The brides brother,
Eugene, acled as best man, ard
Miss Ann Donohuc. a girlhood
friend. as bridesmaid
When John left Beach last SAT-
''rday even his Intimate friends
little drcamt that he would re-
urn a benedict and to say that
the announcement of his mar
rIaSc was a great surprise is put
ling it in the mildest form. He is
one OF Bcach's most prominent
young man and enjoys lucra-
live position at the Beach State
Bank. The bride is an accom-.
plished young lady. the daush
Ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Noon.
an af Omaha. She is cousin OF
the Esan boys of this city and
her marriage is the elimination
of pretty romance that had il,
inception ut the time she visited
her cousins here.
The NewlyweGs arrived We'd
ncsday on No. 3 and will make
this their future home TIL,
Chronicle joins with their man,
friends in wishing them happi
ness and prosperity supreme
throughout their entire journe,
over life's matrimonial sea.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
Lowell Near in
Auto Accident
Lowell Near Victim of AutomO.
mobile Accident Last Sum
day Evening

One of the worst accidents il
las been the duty Of the editor of
this paper to chronicle occurred
last Sunday evening when Low
ell Near, the nine-year-old son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Near was
struck by an automobile driven
by Herman Geyer, and has been
in a precarious condition since.
Together with other boys of
about his own age Lowell had
been playing in the vicinity Of
the Scott livery barn on the north
side. A wagon passed leaving a
cloud of dust in its wake and as
Lowell was walking across the
road the car hit him from the
rear. When picked up he was
unconscious and although a ply
slcian was called at once and ev-
crything possible was done for
him he had not regained con-
sciOusneSs at the time of our 60
ing to press.
DIR. Bowen was called from
Dickinson WpflnaSIax, o,,.1 ~
day Lowell was taken to a Dick
inson hospital where an X-Ray
examination will be made.
The boys many friends, as
we'll as those of his parents arc
hoping that the injuries he re.
ceived will be of such minor ma.
ture that his recovery will bc
hut a matter of a short while.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
|. w. w. THREATEN
GENERAL STRIKE

tIr,i,olm, Minn., Sept c.
lt aa:Iuarters of the industrial
Workers Of the Worll in New
York has sanctioned threats 10
prolong the strike of The iron Orc
workers on the Minnesota ranges
by calling a general strike of the
100000 members of the organic
alton employed in various indus
tries throughout the country un-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
LAND ASSESSMENTS
ARE REDUCED

NJ. C. Mccarthy, county audi
tor of Golden Valley county, last
week received notice from
State Auditor Jorgenson that the
slate board of equalization had
reduced the assessments on real
estate in this county. The letter,
verbatim, below, gives other in
formation in regard to The tax
levy.
August 81, 1915
Mr.. NJ. C. Mccarthy,
County Auditor,
Beach, N. d.,
Dear Sir:
The State Board of Equaliza-
ton has completed the equaliza-
1ion of real estate for 1916 as
required by County Boards and
YOU are directed to make the fol-
lowing changes in the returns for
your county:
Decrease column No. 1 0ands)
10 per cent.
Decrease column No. 6 Iots)
10 per cent.
No other changes in real es-
tate returns.
The total state tax levy for
1916 will be four mills, subdiv-
!ded as follows.
General fund 1875 mills.
Terminal elevator .125 mills.
There is slo additional state
levy.
Please receipt this notice on
enclosed duplicate.
Yours very truly,
Carl O. Jorgenson
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
CONTRACT LET FOR
PRELIMINARY SURVEY

Slope County News: Last Fri
day the committee in charge OF
the work on the new proposed
railroad let the contract for maxi
ing the preliminary survey from
Dickinson to Slope Center to the
Equity Engineering Co. of Fargo
for the sum of S1492.1O. The
course of the railroad will be
Dickinson southwest, through
The towns of Daglum,Shollsmadc,
Midway and Ami,lon. Work on
The survey will start immediate
ly. >.
The Equity Engineering Co. was
represented at the meeting by
Geo. B. Schuyler who had pre-
viously gone over the proposed
route with Alf White. Rcprescn-
tatives were present from Dick
inson and all other points along
the line.
All along the line money has
been raised TO start the prclimin-
ary work and interest i'm the pro-
ject still runs high. In the country
west OF Amitlon sufficient money
has already been raised that the
survey can be extended west as
far as Slope Center and the peo-
pie Of Bicrman are determined to
extend il farther.
Railroads are the greatest need
of Slope county today and if the
intcrcs. in this work stays as ii
is at present there is no reason
why the farmers cannot build
This line to Dickinson as The far.
mcrs in Golden Valley did a fcw
wears ago al Beach and as they
are doing in a great many othc,
places.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

Ladies of Company II auxili-
airy at Jamestown, have decided
not to fight the action OF the min
listers who protested against q
Sunday benefit performance in
the opera house.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
School Opens
Next Monday
Efficient Corps of Teachers En-
gaged-Large Attendance
Anticipated

The Beach Public Schools will
open next Monday, Sept. II, With
as able, if not morcso, CORPS of
instructors, as have been in the
Beach schools in the past.
The Beach board of education,
headed by President A. L. Ar
mold, spent much time and pains
in selecting able teachers for the
prospective students and certain
~ deserve much credit for the
able manner in which they car
ried out their work. A great ef-
fort was made to secure an able
successor 10 e.. j. n. Nelson, who
resigned last spring. r.. Nj. Lew
is of Maiden Lake, Wisconsin a
graduate of Lawrence university
of Appleton, Wisconsin was se-
lecled. MIR. Lewis is very highly
recommended having had much
experience. as an educator.
lne iOllOMinS Is al list Of
teachers The DuuIu vi education
| have secured Ior the Beach
Germ:
hugo q. klumb, Agriculture.
Darlon q. Moouworln, oilenan.
doah, Iowa, irlnclpal High
School mathmatics and science,
Hazel Ziesenls, Lenigh, Miscon-
SIN, German AND history.
Floyd T.. WON, Valley Ll,y' prin-
:clpal J. II. S.
Alven B. Hunmal, Dundas, AIinn.
Nj. L.
Albert B. Conover, Brooklyn,
Mich, Commercial.
Clara 1. Dolve, Valley City, do
mestic science.
Pearl e. Cranley, Grand Forks.
music and drawing.
Alice koiars, f. GRAND Forks,
English.
Jennie Miller, Beach, North Side
Primary.
Ragna a. Lund, Fargo, n. d..
fourth garde.
Katherine Lee, Minneapolis.
Mimi, third grade.
Mrs. ldelle Iurman, Wibaux,,
Mont, south side primary.
Katherine Mccarthy, Beach, n. d.,
fifth grade.
Frances Abrams, Oshkosh, Wis.
II. r.. No 3, second grade,
Rose ilollstein Beach, Junior
High.
Maggie StctZcr, Beach, sixth
grade.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
Tmm kqhhop and 5v& Cuy
GkmdveM ManaaS September 0md
NORTH DAKOTA GETS
$5OO,OOO PACKING PLANT

Grand Forks, Sept. 8-That the
much discussed packing plant for
North Dakota is likely soon to
become a reality is indicated by
the fact that articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed with the
Secretary of State for the North
crn Packing Company, a North
Dakota organization capitalized
for s5OO,OOO.
Those in charge of the plans
of the orsanizationpromis bus
mess for North Dakota which
will so far toward developing
The diversified farming, which we
so badly need, as the company
will provide a home market for
North Dakota hogs, cattle and
sheep. The plans of the company
also include the making of the
same into a very broad organiz-
alton. in that it is planned to al
lot small blocks of stock TO the
different sections of the state,
not permitting any individual, or
group of individuals to gain con-
troll of the company. The plans
also contemplate the elimination
of the great promotional expense
which usually accompanies the
floating of large propositions.
There will be no water in the
stock of the Northern Packing
Company. 1t will be owned and
controlled by tho citizens of the
state. The business of the new Or
ganization, as set forth in it's ar
ticles, is to deal in live stock and
farm products, TO own and oper-
ate cold storage plants, to own
and operate a packing house for
slaughter, dressing, curing and
storage of meats and the manu-
facture of packing house pro-
ducts, and to own and operate
feeding and stock yards, and to
develop home market forNortll
Dakota hogs, cattle and sheep.
With a home market, time is
saved, charges for shrinkage,
yardage and feeding of animals
sent to distant markets have also
tended to eat up goodly share
of the profits which should go to
North Dakota farmers and with
a home market these leaks can be
stopped. Then, too, many North
Dakotans are convinced that they
can do this marketing and kill
ing as we'll for themselves as
other states can do it for them
and the new company will eX!,cci
tn pay back IN dividends t., its
stockholders, the handsome pro.
fits which az, now gol,g else.
where.
The announcement names the
following men as the Executive
Board of the Northern Packing
Company: Messrs. J. ID. Bacon
w: H. Brown, J. r. Carley. ]. \
Dinnie, Chas. Dow, +. B. Feeth.
am, II. B. Finch, Fred L. Good
man, G.. w. Graves, r. B. Griffith
O. S. Hanson, a. |. Hunter, E. J
Lander, Nj. +. Murphy, OF Grant
Forks: Karl !. Farup. Park Riy
er: Harry Lord, Cando; f. b
Page. Leeds: w. +. Hanks. Pow
ers Lake; Gunder Olson, Graf
ton: Chas. B. Mcmillan, Hannah
and Clarke w. Kelley, Devil,
Lake.
a competent General Manager
is now under contract to conduc
the new plant which will be er
, ccted at Grand Forks.
\ E,o @,.o,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bisbee, N. d., Sept. 5-North
Eakola's first case of infantile
paralysis has been unearthed, tho
ailment of a four-year-old child
on farm near Perth diagnosed
as the baby paralysis.
State officials have taken quar-
antine precautions.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

Tom Power, r. C. Dickcrson.
IL. o. Docrins and Jim Wright
spent a couple of days in theScn
tinel Butte vicinity hunting, this
week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

less workers held in Duluth
under murder indictments arc
given a fair trial. This informa- :
tion is contained in kilograms
here and at other range towns to-
day by local Industrial Workers
leaders.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

A prairie fire swept over Il
section of land near Amidon last
week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

For results try Chronicle
want ad.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

After but brief illness of
summer complaint, Chester Hen
~, the thirteen months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moul-
on passed to the great beyond
,st Saturday evening. Although
'vcrything possible in a medical
way was done for the little fel.
low il proved Of no avail, and
his soul found its maker on that
eve. Funeral services were held
Sunday morning from the Con-
grcSational church and inIerment
was made in the Beach cemetery.
Bishop Tyler of The Episcopal
church ol1'iciatcd at the obse-
a,uies. With a vast community
tac Chronicle Joins in extending
sympathy TO the sorrowins par
ents.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-09-08

Try our job printing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

Here l. The Reason Americans May Drive Americas
At The Lowest Price For High Class Car Ever Recorded
CAPACITY 900 OVERLAND CARS PER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

THINK THIS OVER--"For Automobile Truth Reasons"
The Are Conducting the largest Automobile
Plant in the World
pwuht aa increasing demanded the eny
Q@an com
IL
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BOSTON MAN HAS
UNIQUE PLAN FOR
PREPAREDNESS

Samuel II. Borofsky, Boston
lawyer, Is endeavoring to arouse ma.
tional interest In preparedness
plan with which he successfully ex.
perimented during the Spanish
American war. Mr.. Borofsky's idea
II 10 have a reserve force OF citizen
scldiery, trained by regular military
men. III every able-bodied man of
the present unorganized militia in
the entire country trained, say one
night a week." says Mr.. Borofsky, In
letters he has sent 10 the governors
OF the various states. "a citizen re-
serve army ~ 100000 TO 15,00c,-
200 men would be- available. at little
expense 20 the states. and with 1T
tie Inconvenience and enormous ben
efts 10 individuals" Borofsky. who
formerly was a member OF the legis'
lature OF his state. will endeavor TO
have a special session OF that body
called to consider the matter or a
militia reserve.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
AGED ATTORNEY
ACCUSED OF
STEALING MONEY

Alexander T. Hurst. 60 years old,
al one time a prominent legal ad
visor for several Detroit firms. was
arrested. Thursday morning. on a
charge OF stealing s20s3.
According TO the story told police
Hurst was sitting In the court room
Of Justice Lemke, last Wednesday
afternoon. when messenger boy
from the Diamond Manufacturing
Co. arrived TO pay judgment that
had been rendered against the firm
Hurst. 1t II alleged. took the money
saying he was the justice. When
the nrm failed to receive the usual
receipt an investigation was made
and Hurst's arrest by County Detec'
tive Duke" Coffin followed. Hurst
denies taking the money
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
E. J. BURDICK
IS PROMOTED
Becomes Assistant General
Manager of Detroit United
Lines, July l

President F. w Brooks, OF the
Detroit United railway, announced
today the appointment of r. j. Bur.
dick as assistant general manager
OF the Detroit United lines. taking
effect July l. The appointment is
a promotion within the ranks of the
company, Mr. Burdick having been
with the present concern and its
predecessors for more than 20
years
From Wisconsin whore he was
born, MIR Burdlck went 10 the Brush
Electrical Manufacturing Co, of
Cleveland, after leaving school. He
later joined the staff of the West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co.. leaving it in May, 1895, 10 take
charge OF the electric apparatus of
the Detroit Electric railway. Upon
the consolidation OF all the proper
ties now composing the Detroit
United lines, Mr. Burdick was
placed in charge of'the power and
overhead departments where he has
served up 10 the present time.
Mr. Burdick Is now in his fourth
year as member OF the city com.
mission OF the board OF boiler rules.
He is past president OF the Detroit
Engineering society, and has served
the American and the Central Flee
trio Railway associations in many
capacities.
The new assistant general man
age is recognized throughout the
country as being one Of the fore
most power and electrical experts
connected with the street railway
industry.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BUILDER WINS
$500 GARAGE
Guessing Contest Is Feature of
Annual Outing of Building
and Traders Exchange

More than 1000 members of the
Detroit Builders exchange. the
Michigan Chapter of the American
institute of Architects, and their
antilles and friends made their an.
ual excursion to Bay, Wed.
.tsday.
The feature of the outing was a
uessing contest. A jar was filed
With nails of all sizes and every.
BODY made a guess as to the num-
Der. on the return trip a commit.
ee, of which Mayor Marx was chair.
nan, counted the nails and awarded
:. X. Gloetzner, contractor In the
Penobscot building. first prize. q
$500 garage. He came within sever
of the correct number. Ten other
prizes were awarded to lucky guess
ers. The plans and the materia,
and labor used in the garage are al
TO be contributed by members OF
the exchange.
A baseball game was played on
the island between the architects
and the builders. II was stopped by
the umpire after four innings had
been played IN order TO give the
excursionists chance to get the re
turn boat 10 Detroit. The score
stood 81 to 20 in favor of the build
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
BIG CARTRIDGE
ORDER PLACED
Y. s. Contracts For 100000
Rounds for % Machine Guns
Recently Made for British

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Unit.
cd States government has placed an
order for 100000 cartridges with
tie United States Cartridge Co.
The cartridges are for use in the
Is Lewis machine guns which the
government purchased from the
Driggs- Seabury Ordnance Co, Both
the guns and the cartridges were
being manufactured for the British
government, and are of British spec
incations. In order to secure quick
deliveries OF the machine guns, the
government arranged with the rep
resentatives OF Great Britain TO
have the guns diverted TO It's use,
and as American cartridges could
not fit the British guns. the same
course had to be adopted In regard
10 cartridges which the United
States Cartridge Co. is making for
Britain.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Sugar Market

suxar-Corrected daily by w. IA.
Edgar * Son: Crystal domlaoes. Alb.
let's. NO.2b, cut loaf $40, cubes.
$50: XXxX powdered, $3.50: stand
ard powdered. ss.%5. graduated, ex-
ira coarse, 1870. granulated, hne,
in bulk, Ss.o6. granulated. 26-lb. cot
III. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. {t.3b
crystal domino gran. Hf cases. sS.45
diamond A. ts15, confectionery A.
IS, No. .tses; No. - IS; no no g. 49, 80
No. 10, S7.15. No. IL 1910. No. IL
S7.65, No. IL. $3.50; No. IA. $3.50. No
Is. $3.50; con-caking mixture, So
beet e.anrlated. tis5 per leo lbs;
no. as to case. si70 ger case
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
AUTO PARTS
FIRMS MERGE
New Cleveland and Detroit
Corporation to BE Known
As Steel Products Co.

The Steel Products Co., with a
capital stock OF 100000. is the
name OF q new corporation result
inS from the merger Of a number OF
auto parts companies In Cleveland
The deal was put through by G. +
Thompson, president OF the corpora
tioa. II includes companies that
Specialize In manufacturing engi'
noering work for automobile max
ess. The general ofiices will be in
Cleveland.
Among the Arms which are in
volvsd are the Steel Products Co. OF
Cleveland. manufacturers OF valves,
sps4ug bolts and other hardened and
gTound parts; the Michigan Electric
welding Co., OF Detroit. manufactur-
efs OF drag links, brakes. torsion
radius rods and other rod assem-
blics. head lamp brackets and roun
stock spring clips: and the Metals
welding Co.. OF Cleveland. manufac
tuners o; acetylene welding equip.
ment and high speed cutting tools
and handling a large business also
In automobile welding work.
II 10 stated that these concerns
manufacture the largest outputs in
their respective lines.
Besides Mr.. Thompson. the Off
Gers are: w. d. Bartlett. vice-pres'
ident, and J. A. Krider. secretary
and treasurer. Z. c. Reader, man.
aver OF the Metal Welding Co.,
Cleveland. and c. r. Clark, man
ager OF the Michigan Electric Weld
ing Co. Detroit. will continue In
thar present capacities.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Dividend L. Increased.

Dividends Of IL per cent are
being sent out to the stockholders
OF the Union Trust Co. for the cur
rent quarter. In letter accom-
panying the checks the company
SAYS that s per cent has been adopt
ed by the directors rs the annual
dividend rate. II becomes effective
Jan. i. The present dividend dis
bursement includes 4, IL per cent
customarIly paid each quarter and
one-half OF one per cent for the cur
rent quarter and one-half Of one
Per cent for the preceding one. max
i1g the dividend conform 10 the new
quArtssly rate OF per cent for each
quarter.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
DETROIT Nj. E..
CONFERENCE TO
MEET HERE SEPT. Is

LANSING. Mich, June 29.-De-
troit conference of the NJ. L. church
will be held in the Grand River-ave
church. Detroit. Sept. l3, Bishop
Theodore Henderson announced aft
or a conference here Wednesday
with Is district superintendents in
the area Of Michigan.
The Michigan conference will be
held IN First church, Grand Rapids,
Sept. 81.
PrintinS-the pInrH neat l<ind--t Init
e. richt--Times Joh Drpt.-NaIn 4S3O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Among the new toys is a jumping
jack in which tour figures rise in.
stead of one when scissors.llke ham
dies are pressed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

FARNSw ORTH-Fift block east OF
Woodward; II rooms, all improve
ments, fine condition, $1,000, terms.
Fine for rooming house or invest
ment b. f. McLain, l0S Park blvd.
Cadillac 1858.