davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Buster Bear Follows Busy Bee.
Copyright 1918. o. T. ~. 5urgesxl

loud lie looked 10 see II II was
Bundle Bee returned in better IA.
ture. u wasn't. II Was Busy Bee
Right away Buster forgot all about
his smArting nose He fixed his
eyes on Busy Bee snd watched her
ly from flower 20 flower. Present.
ly she few Up high and disappeared
over The tree tops This time Bus
Ter saw Ia just What direction she
had Hown He gave a little sigh OF
contentment tie had found out
what be wanted 20 know. the thing
for witch he had 20 long waited.
lie knew nov the direction in which
Busy Bees stc-eEouse was. Ho
knew becausg when Busy Bee ha-
a load or sweet gathered from the
flowers she always eies ia a straight
line 20 her storehouse She knows
hat the shortest way 10 given
point is in straight line, and she
- far too Industrious to waste any
lime following a crooked course
What especially pleased Buster
was the fact that Busy Bee had
beaded deeper into the Green For
eat n she had headed the other
way he would haV. suspected that
aer storehouse was beyond the
Green Forest where he wouldnt
dare go But she had headed
'raighi in and 80 Buster Bear
.pgnted that storehouse az good as
.Ound He In h!s turn wasted M
line. He started after Busy Bee
All he bad 10 do now was TO keep
-n.Eg in a straight line until he
-aTe 20 that hollow tree. II might
3r very near and It might be long
distance away But he didn't worry
sDout that
Now, q seems a very simple mat
er TO 90 in a straight line. doesu
- just try n sometimes, especial
y IN the Green Forest Trees have
most convenient habit OF growing
right IN the way After you have
one around a few it IL not 20 easy
70 be sure that you are still going
q a straight line. Buster Bear had
l1' gone far before he found this
,ut II had seemed simple enough
hen he started. bat In A little while
wasn't a. all sure that he was
% The line Busy Bee had taken. He
I'd found 90 hpiloU tree. although
had looked sharply az every tree
lad passed Sull he plOdded on
ID gill ne studied the trees. But
lere was no SIGN OF Busy Bee or
ar storehouse. Finally Buster sal
Jwn to think things over Should
e keep on or should he go back
20 the place he had started from?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
THE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
"You Can Manage Men If You'll BE Little Diplomatic"
Jane.

familiarities Tor the sake oil aottlng
on the stage. | felt myself blushing
and once more looked up at the
sky-once more breathed the crys-
taline air.
"On the way 10 my boarding house
| met my little friend Jane. with
another girl.
What did you do today7' asked
Jane.
Il did not want TO tell OF my visit
10 the theatrical man ger before the
other girl. but both looked expect
antly at me. so told them.
THE old pig exclaimed James
friend. whose name was Maggie.
why didn't you slap his faceT
Now. Maggie. you know you
have lost a good many splendid po-
sitions by that slapping face pro-
cess
But you would not have me ac-
cept his attentions. JaneT ! said In
surprise.
Certainly not. but II doesn't hurt
any TO be little diplomatic. Some
OF my best friends are men who first
tried 20 make what they called
love" 10 me
"'You are one in hundred. Jane.
said Maggie; I can't keep the pigs
for friends
THAT is why you are working
Yourself most 10 death for Miss FIN
stein. and being bawled out every
day. instead OF having an easy JOB
with some man. as | have
Il made M my mind that Ia take
some lessons in managing from
Jane"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.


Buster Bear couldn't get out OF
his head the memory OF those sweet
dreams OF all the honey he could
eat No, sir. he couldn't The more
he thought about them the more he
wanted honey. Whenever be didn't
have anything else TO do. which was
good part OF he tine, Cor the only
real business Buster has r. 10 hu
his stomach a. often as II gets
empty. he wandered about looking
for Busy Bee He suddenly took the
greatest interest in flowers There
were not many flowers in the Green
Forest. for most flowers. az you
know. love the sunlight. But there
are feE who prefer the shade, and
whenever Buster Bear saw any of
these he promptly looked them over
hoping 10 find Busy Bee. For sev
erai days he was disappointed. Hc
found plenty OF other people Of the
insect world. Once he heard p
sound that sent him hurrying 70.
ward a little clump OF flowers. II
was familiar hum Surely this
time he would find Busy Bee But
instead Of Busy Bee he found her
cousin. big fussy fellow who made
great noise and appeared TO thin
himself the most important person
IN all the Great World. II was Bum
bic Bee.
Buster was 80 disappointed tha
before he thought he lifted one paw
and knocked Bundle down In ju-
about one little second he Va
sorry He wished be had let Burnbl,
Dee alone. You see BUNDLE Bee
like his cousin Busy Bee. carries 2
sharp little lance and isn't afraic
10 use IT, In fact, he Ia very read
to use II whenever he thinks ans
one Is interfering with him. Ger
tainly no self.respecting Bee woul
stand being knocked down that vay
He was up In a twinkling, and "
fore Buster could think. be hst
thrust that sharp little lance lui,
Busters nose.
Wow" roared Buster.
Perhaps that will teach you o.
leave honest people alone" hun
med Bundle Dee angrily. and Dc,
away still humming angrily
Ouch" whimpered Buster Bear
rubbing his nose How can sJo
q little thing az Dumble Bee carr
so much hurt around with him." 81
was still rubbing his nose and wjsL
ing with all his might that he ha
let Bundle Bee alone when he hea5
another hum. only this time not 80
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

ands are Mr. and Mrs. z C. Grinnell.
Mrs. Fl. Meyers. Miss Henrietta Mey-
ers, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Alice Leonard. Miss Stella Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Beers, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Perkins. Herman Roehm,
Miss Grace Roehm. Mrs. E. Barre
and Miss Barrie. Those who recently
returned from there are Mrs. Er-
nest Mann. Miss Marie Mann ard
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swan.
o
An attractive wedding took place
last Wednesday morning when
Mary Constance Tamague. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Tahague. No.
703 Trumbull-ave.. became the bride
OF c. J. Martin. Of Reading. Pa. the
Rev. Fl. Meathe. OF 81. Leo's church
officiating The bride was gownec
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
e.: *e'&|}SsZ<()7Ilj ,
BY W z~.asS1psy\
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

Fire away" he commanded u.
Let's hear the worst, What Is it,
Henry wilkins asked me last
evening 10 marry bun.
Henry wilkins" echoed Tom in
displeased surprise. THAT ugly
tempered, human bank account"
Don't call him names, please. .
begged Nina
why noty" protested Tom. tits
the truth, took him on as a pupil
because his money was as good a.
anyone's. But got rid o; him as
soon as he made himself objection
able by trying 10 nirt with you. You
remember the row he raised when |
wouldn't let him come TO tho school
any more He hates me like pois.
on. Why Shouldn't call hin.
names
Because" explained Minna. I've
promised TO marry him"
NO" cried Tom, dunefouuded
Il have" she repeated. And I am
as much in love with him as could
be with anyone He is well-otY And
be sdores me. won't have 10 wor-
~ any longer about earning Nv
ing. and"
And you'll earn a living in tho
hardest way ever devised" he ~
,orted. III you oarn 1t oy loveless
marriage
y inust Judge that for myself.
she said And YOU men can't real
Ire what II means for a hoveloving
girl 10 fight her own way in the
business world"
II think | car answered Tom
"nut such fight is honorable ana
splendid. AMI IL is almost certain.
in tiHc, 10 lead 10 marriage with
the night man Not with brute
ike Henry wilkins
Don't let's say anything more
about H.. please, urged Mluna 1T
only makes me unhappy And I've
given Henry ny promise I'm sor-
~ 20 leave YOU without e1 assist
art Henry warts 70 marry r.e AZ
once Bar I've PER uadod him 20
wa.' until you get bach 10 ,hA
school I'll keep the classes going
til them"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Tom oleott injured by a fall In
20 q hospital and there becomes In
terssted In oliv. Hale. the nurss
In Tcm ana the only cloud TO mar
.h. saadbing roT.ne' g.Ia % !. the rristd d
The olsott school call. 10 see her
With him.
Ole afternoon Nina came 20 the
hos pital for her twicea-veek call.
Olive Hale was il the room when
the visitor entered. eut she at once
rose with a stir nod and went out.
Tom noticed the nurses odd man
uer and wondered az IL Minna did
rot observe II a. all. being 100 full
OF thoughts OF her own. The instant
Olive had lert the room Minna
voiced tbeee thoughts
i've news For you. Mr. Olcott. "
she began II hope you'll take Il as
good news. though I'm afraid it'll
put YOU out in more ways than
one
What is IT." lAzily asked Tom,
amused by her formal preamble
Has the scho0i burned down. or
lave all my pupils fallen IN love
With Cly clever assistant. or has the
landlord raised the rest again II
he's raised the rent its good news
TO nobody. Not even TO the land.
lord For I'll get out, sooner
than"
MY news isn't about the land
lord" interrupted Mnna. nervcusly
IT'S about me"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

IN white duchess satin and point
lace and carried a bouquet OF or
chids and lilies OF the valley. Miss
Hayes. OF Auburn. y. Y, who acted
as maid OF honor. wore pink geor-
gette crepe. The groom was attend
I'd by william and James Tabague
brothers OF the bride After thr
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served TO 40 guests IN the Ho,e.
Tuller The young couple have Eore
east and win visit Atlantic City
New York. Philadeiphia and other
eastern points.
o
The thirty-fourtk annual rreatin;
II The supreme council 81 'h-
Knights of Columbus viii o.,eu a.
Davenport. Ia. today a~d continue
in session until the crd Of The week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Fine" Rpplauied Tom Fine
and dandy. I've 9ever yet given her
a present. I've never been where
could buy cne Get the roses for
her. won, YOU, on the way home?
Youll hn4 plenty OF cash In my
vest wallet over on that nick. And
take one OF my cards along. tco.
Make It two dozen American teau-
ties instead OF a dozen. Get them
with stems a mile long Girls like
roses With a mile OF stom. don't
know why"
Minna Blair iepartcd, promising
10 attend 70 the -omEoissicn n A. cnce.
Half an hour later an enormous
srcaf ot American Ecauty roses was
handed to Olive By a hospital or
DERBY
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Olives face flushed with pleasure
al sight OF the magnificent howers.
Then her glance fell on rom oi'
colts card in the bottom OF the long
ioriSt box.
with frown and a Tightening OF
the lips she thrust the roses care
lessly back into their lox. along
with the card. and handed the box
ITSELF 10 tho grinning orderly
Garry those up 10 Room ~ she
bade him. and give them tC Mr..
Olco,t Tell him | say he must
have cent thorn TO me bv mistake.
Tom duly received his rejected
Elf, and The curt message Blu, that
VAS The last word he had from
Olive Hale tc- many long day.
ITO be Cuntinucd.)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

But | also knew that this
sale was expected TO go far
beyond all the high marks
set by our long record of
successful linen sales Of the
past.
The store opened at $3.50,
the gong sounding floor by
floor throughout the build
ing-a signal for the days
business to begin.
I stationed myself at the
front Of the Linen Store,
where the elevators come
up, and waited. "The first
hour will tell the tale" I
said to myself. "Tf they do
not come by that time, we
will know that the race will
not be won"
I heard a door clang be-
low, and in a moment the
first elevator appeared. It
stopped, and every person
in it, seven in all. got out
and headed directly for the
Linen Store.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

One motherly soul. whose
broad countenance fairly
spoke of love of home and
fine linens, smiled a. she
came opposite to where |
was standing. II thought
I'd come early" she confd-
ed. 81 am going out Of the
city tonight but | just
couldn't miss getting some
Of these linens"
! smiled back. "If peo-
pie feel like this" | thought
10 myself, today will in
deed be n linen day to be
long remembered"
Another elevator stopped
and more people stepped
out and made their way to
the Linen Sale.
In a moment four more
appeared from the stair
way.
IL was then twenty min
utes TO nine.
BY nine o'clock the Linen
Store was rapidly filling
with customers.
It was wonderful.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
CAST OF CHARACTERS

TOM OLcOTT, who conducts q
physical culture school. at
which wealthy patients are
treated.
OLIVE HALE, nurse 10 hospital.
who 10 Of q Jealous disposition.
She becomes the wife Of Tom.
MiNNA BLAIR. assIstant In the
physical culture school. lister
the wife of Henry Wilkins.
HENRY WILKINS. broker. hue
band Of Minna Blair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
Society 88SssH 88ssss

& II. aAA Mrs. A T. Whiting spent
n1ny IN Cleveland.
o.
& IN J. Maurice MacFarline. OF the
4lDoa hotel. gave q theater party
- 0arr1ck. Monday evening.
3 - ~ Mrs- George Grimes have
- = cottage at Cedar Point for
tonn2nder Of the summer.
!. md Mrs. Frank Miller. of No.
West 0rand-blvd.. leave for
lnmstown, Mas. Wednesday.
~ - Alice Ling. of the Stevenson
1s = visiting Mrs. Eugene Clark
q her farm In Tecumseh.
|Fzt o.
\. -. md Mrs. Huntley Randall. OF
onterey. Mex. are guests In the
Deonson hotel
m. p. Aldred aud daughter. Ma
III of No. ssT Creenwood-ave. are
~ Ne White Mountains. y. H.
d
1sfs. Daniel =. Altland and chill
Von. Of Crosse Poiate. win leave
- week for CharIevoix.
d
EBe. and Mrs. Robert G.. Owen. or
9u1nia-pk.. motored 10 Fort Wayne.
~. Saturday. where they win re-
n1n two weeks.
EJhere will be meeting OF the
Ilslative department OF the city
0ornfed clubs. FRIDAY morning at
o'clock. In the Federated club
1oe, Second and Hancock aves
[r., p
Y llf. and Mrs Robert Traub and
- BarbarE Tranb are taking
|lD through the east. visiting Lake
[o9rxe. Lake Placid and Niagara
R91s. n. r. Andrews. Mrs. J c.
.1o6ward, Miss Helene Woodward
~ Bruce Andrews have returned
- an extensive motor trip in the
lG1ss Joseph Kuhn left Monday
- trip TO Duluth and Marquette.
Dofp she expects to remain some
FAlEp. Harold VI. Moore, Of Colo
n1orave.. has returned from Cincin-
~. where she. visited her parents,
n and Mrs. Charles II. Devine. Mr..
Uoge IN touring the east with
Dcege )Cullis, OF Cincinnati.
VA a. n -
<y66A Holmes, who is in camp az
>nnyiinG with the Thirty.third reg.
ut visited his parents in Detroit
~ week.
q 3Invitations are out for the mar
~ Of Miss Donna Florence San
- and George Ivers Mcclure, next
1&urday. The young couple will
- ot home at No. fi5 webb-ave af.
Aus. rs.
<< ---T@-
~. and Mrs Edward 8. Davis
Donce the marriage OF their
liter. ciarisss. 10 Edward q.
oooa. Of Grand Rapids. Owing
y recent death IN the groom's
the wedding was restricted
y Immediate families.
I'm II. Leggett, OF Colorado
- returned from Salt Lake
U>>rs he Waited his son. Au-
~ Ieesett, formerly Of De
~ Aitifude 30 affected Mr..
ooart that he was Obliged
v1(hiA . short time,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

This is the day Of the
great August Linen Sale at
Hudsons 5. the day for which
We have been preparing for
almost a whole year. The
day which is expected 20
see the most marvellous
linen-selling ever known in
a retail store. The day
which is TO prove once more
that service to the people"
is not a mere spoken phrase.
but a real part of Hudson
merchandising.
I entered the store before
it was opened to the public
at eight in the morning.
! went upstairs to the sec
ond floor. The linen store
was getting in readiness. |
could feel the expectancy in
the air. The eager alert
ness that is always present
when the scene Is laid for a
great selling event.
The covers were Just be-
ing lifted from the counters
and tables, folded and put
away. Everything was be-
ing given the final touches.
The great piles Of linens
stacked in orderly array,
cleaning white, filled the
Linen store from one end TO
the other.
Everything was orderly,
systematized, orga nized,
ready for business. Nothing
seemed missing. The sales
Daonle came in and took
their places.
I walked down the Linen
Store. | knew the story be-
hind this sale. I knew that
the linens were wonderful.
A collection totaling s126,-
$50 in cold cash at retail
figures. | knew that the
prices at which the public
was 10 have them were
marvelously low - that
probably no other store in
all America could offer 10
its patrons a collection of
linens equal 10 this at such
prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

What other linen sale, in
what other store, could
bring about such an amaz-
ing thing?
AT 9::30 there must have
been a hundred people buy
ing linens, buying eagerly,
enthusiastically.
I heard manv comments
on the sale. One woman,
who had Just been told by
the salesman that her pur-
chases amounted to SOC.
said, Now 7 want to buy
some towels"
Everybody seemed TO
realize that good linens are
scarce and high-priced and
that this was a real oppor-
tunity.
They were buying-and
buying fast.
I went over into the aisle
where the sheets, pillow
cases, bedspreads and sim
liar merchandise were on
sale. There were crowds
there. too; filing up their
bedding chests at the low
August sale prices.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

IAsrsh headed ewhoan ohappne within
. In the OF d ~
a % n a
is Il
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

q 41nvitaticns are out for the mar
~ Of Miss Donna Florence San
- and George Ivers Mcclure. next
Hueday The young couple Will
1k home at No. 1i5 webb-ave. AZ.
Aus. fe.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

I'm H. Leegett, OF Colorado
- returned from Salt Lake
DA>re he Waited his son. Au-
~ Ieeeett, formerly Of De
~ aitifude 30 affected Mr..
ooart that he was Obliged
V1GhiA . short time,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

-. and Mrs. Edward 8. Davis
Dunce the marriage OF their
@rnter. Ciarisss. 10 Edward q.
oooa. Of Grand Rapids. Owing
recent death IN the groom's
the wedding was restricted
~ 1mmcdlate families.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

The Sale will 60
on tom OrrOW.
Fresh supplies
will be brought
down from re-
serve stocks to-
night to heap the
tables with new,
fresh goods.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

K n. and Mrs Robert Traub and
~ BarbsrE Tranb are taking a
6D through the east. visiting Lake
|oorge. Lake Placid and Niagara
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

g11rs. Harold VI. Moore, Of Colo
Doo-ave.. has returned from Cincin-
~. where she. visited her parents.
h and Mrs. Charles II. Devine. Mr..
Uoge IN touring the east with
1oege Cullis, OF Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

Under 'ho direction OF ?. 4 Van.
erstrom, general manager. 'le Va
'ioual Realty company with offices
IN Tho Equity building. at GrI,vold
and Laru"d SIS. lis specializing iu
west sid, realts The company S.
propcr'y is in the Grand Rlyor sec
tion and a. Eccreo.
The Ecorso offerings arc within
easy access of TWO car hines. rho
Fort-st and West Jeror.ou tha,
lead dirorly Go 'uo heart O., The city
The land is hiRh and dry and well
situated for drainage purposes It
lies Within 5000 teCt % 'he Detroit
river
Arrangements are VOL under wa
FOR annoying th- territory In which
these .at ac. q, Ecurse a. an early
date ant when This is accomplished
provision tor sewage ana water will
be assured
Some OF tn" lots offered By the
compauv Gre priced % low as 5000
lot and iu view OF fhe ioroshalov
cd dcvolcpmou, of m, west side the
company holds that thes, prices are
highly attractive o. investors.
Mr. Naner7'rom, manager OF Tho
company. is one of the leading spir.
is in west Detroit development He
is president 90 The West Detroit De
vclopucut association and as such
has given much time and considora-
tion 10 The STUDY OF vest side Dc
yelopment he has Interested HIM.
self 10 know tho plans NJ many Of
the largest projected enterprises for
the section Ia which he Is so strong
~ interested lie enjoys the conf
donce Of leaders H. tanrror'ation
and IN manufacturing and i- in
position 60 give excellent advice TO
investors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
West End Manor

West End Manor is the dusigra.
ton thai x. H. Taylor. with Offices
at 22Jl.2c pruohsCut building has
given the new subdivision that no
and his large and capable sales
force are just opening up 10 the pub.
lie Out of his large experience in
tho development and sale OF west
side property Mr. Taylor saws 'ngt
he draws reason For being particu
larly enthusiastic over his present
Offering
West End Manor said Mr..
Taylor at present lies just outaide
the boundary OF Fcorse. but its an.
ne1ation Will soon be- Accomplished.
While We are close 10 F,oiSe. never
thelcse. we are right In the track of
the murhtalked OF Pennsylvania .ail.
road development. " seems reason
ably assured that the lots OF West
End Manor are so situated that they
will particularly we'll serve the popu-
laiion that "a bound 90 Dee attracted
10 tho section for administering the
great frcIgh handling yard Jt tho
Pennsylvania which 90 seems assur
cd viii boz located not FAR northeast
Of our holdings
Another pornt particularly 'ayor-
ing thls allotment Ia the fact that n
lies so close in 10 the city OF De.
troit u Us tho only considerable
Offering ~ lots in tho paitiCul5- soc
ton lying sc close 10 the city The
actual as DISTINGUISHED from the
PROJECTED needs of the city are al
ready pressing for these lots
Showing how we'll chosen hayo
been our reality offerings, may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
BUSY WEST
SIDE WILL QUICK
EN- IT'S PACE
lcon,lnnca from rase sc,cnh

~ nhAihhFu iFhth lhAf Nfhfl
FOR the city u - fh. point OF rul
way ingress ana cEros- and forever
must be
And the dri't westward has al
ready begun
Why cite 'ho projected Ford To-
dus'ri's along fhe Rouge and at
Dearborn everyone knows of them
Many other large Industries have
west side. plants under way NOR,
announce intentions ~ going and
there are highly interesting rumo.
in the air whispering Of The Nast
ward Industrial tryS
Tho west -.l" as an industrial
center is assured nothing can stop
q. every influence pushes toward ~
full realization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
Sees Bio Future

Maple Ridge is tho designation
chosen by G W. ZanEer with offices
AT 30 ~ Baglot-avc. to Indicate
his latest subdivision offering situ
ated just west Of the village OF
Dearborn and adjacent thereto
Mr. Zanger g. an enthusiast over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30
Robinwood; Home sites for Work

n
ers.
e 8 uorgar nDl,.,. ,r, ua.g.u.
Of Trr F.,d,r-.k.Eorsor H..l. 60.
auh Offices H. $50 ~ Ford ga.d
mr. u, particularly Won located go
afford Sites Ter home. ion Vu,uu.
men. OF me west -.dr
The present Hussyi subdivision I-
known as BoaiuVood NO .. anI is
situated tor 1900 .,ot along nm,
p:.Fat.r'-at 1f va, 81 rlo u,Iui' a
Toledo tu.. 9l line ant $40 inside
the Detroit nt.cpgt fare limit Nous
Of 'hr lots offered are more than
three hort blocks from .ho car line.
Nh Iiorgcr estimate. tb.t manufoe
turing concerns ,up'oy.ul total
of fully $4,000 men Ea oc reached
from nis lots inside OF 80 minutes.
II is only hy" minutes rd, from
Rohinwooi 90 point of easy access
To- m" new Ford development. on
the RIVER Rouge and a- minutes 70
tAe city hall
So surely are We convinced than
Wc have ideal Sites for homes for
w5rliHumcn. aid Nr Hofg,f. chat
our lots are priced accordingly We
arc offering thcm at from 1900 90
500. ON time contracts. without n-
t,re,t The non interest tearing fea-
Iura is proving hpuy attractive to
rcople of limited means Interest ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-30

A PROGRESSIVE MAN WHO
HAS OR CAN FURNISH A
SMALL SALES FORCE TO
HANDLE OUR CLOSE-IN
PENNSYLVANIA TERMIN-
AL PROPERTIES. FOR DE-
TAILS INQUIRE AT 223O
PENOBSCOT BLDG.