davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-12-09

months from the first day of March 1917, and the
payment thereon shall be secured by first Mort
gage and special lien and privilege in favor of
the Town of st. MartiDville, Louisiana, upon
the property movable and immovable of the
Delinquent owing the License, and the Tax Col
ector of the Town of st. Martinvile shall col
ect said License and interest in the same man
ner provided by existing laws for the collection
of State and Parish Licenses, with the same
penalties, interest, and attorney fees.
Sec. Kill. lie it further ordained etc. That
this Ordinance shall 20 into effect Oh the first
day of January A. ID. 1917.
Those voting for Il. j. Guirard. W. j. Bien-
venu, 4. + Fournet.
Against: None.
Approved:
}. IL. DUoHAMP, Mayor Protein.
SIDNEY h. DELAHoUssAYE. Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Il. j. Guirard duly secon
ded by Mr.. +. r. tournet, put to II vote And I'M
animously carried, the following ordinance was
| adopted:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Emnhizer-spleInan scII Motors.

The neutrality-suspicious. company
have just added automobiles to their
stock of complete house Furnishings
They have made distributing arrange
ments with two of the best automo pie
factories for seven counties around
TOpeka-the Allen and Jackson Ihey
say the automobile has become a
standard article Of merchandise, as
much so as the player piano. the pho-
nograph. the electric sweeper, etc.
and is taking the place of buSgles ana
carria ges- The best mechanics nave
realized this, and do not want 10 sen
automobiles. they want TO have repair
shops-they are not statesmen. they
are workers; the automobile Is past
the garage and shop; in the future II
will be handled by stores with good
regulations and financial backing
The neutrality-suspicious. company
realize this. and are the first in this
section 10 take the lead. They have
fixed I'D an automobile room on the
Jackson street end Of their building
and have received che first two car
loads of Allen and Jackson cars
These cars have been sold here IN the
past 20 q long list of satisfied custom
ers and have established for them
selves a very enviable reputation.
They announce the sale this week Of
an Allen car to Rev. J. Scheer, North
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

There were more than 100000 au-
tomobiles licensed in this country in
1915 and it is figured that next sum-
mer the total will be not far from p
10000, allowing 20 per cent for cars
which probably will be jul ked-
If, as oil men estimate. each car
consumes about 500 gallons of gaso-
line a year on the average, the con-
sumption next summer probably will
be at the rate of 1875, 900, 900 gallons
yearly
With the price of gasoline now we'll
above 20 cents a gallon, and going
higher, the matter of operating motor
cars as economically as possible. with
out curtailing their usefulness, be-
comes problem of tremendous i'm
0ortance. In thousands of individual
cases II Is a really serious problem
During the winter months the con-
sumption of gasoline for automobile
purposes has, of course. been at the
minimum; with the opening of the
touring season it will mount to max
Imum- As there is no likelihood of
the cost of the fuel declining, il is safe
TO say that car owners are going to
give more intelligent consideration
than ever before to- economy in oper-
alton.
For one thing. there undoubtedly
Will be keener appreciation of the fact
that a car which is simple in design
and construction is the cheapest TO
operate, because weight, friction and
the breakage hazard have each been
reduced with the elimination of every
unnecessary part
Simplification is perhaps the most
important thing in connection with
the manufacture, sale and use of au-
tOmObiles today. 1t is important not
only from the economic standpoint
but because the greater the degree of
simplicity in car the greater the joy
of motoring in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

Things are getting to a pretty pass
when the dealers take matters into
their own hands and begin to run the
factory" says r G Rueshaw. sales
manager of the REQ Motor Car COM
pany.
"As I walked into my office I no
ticed a bag that looked familiar to
me and the initials a W. NJ. looked
still more familiar In fact they re-
vived "reminiscences of many pleasant
visits to Buffalo and OF Mr. A. W
Meyer, our distributor at that point
and one of the mainstays of the REQ
sales organization.
Ny goodness is Meyer here?' I
asked my co-defendant, Harry Lee
IN bet he wants a trainload of cars,
so I guess I'd better beat it
He not only wants a trainlOad.' re-
piled Lee, but he's out in the factory
getting them.
That looked more serious, 50 I hot
footed it out to the factory. where I
found Meyer, insisting that every car
as il was loaded be routed for Buff
falo."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
scripps-Boo:h CycIe Car.

The Puritan Machine company, De-
troit. Mich. announce the recent pur-
chase Of the Scripps-Booth Cycle ca
parts business from the Scrtpps- Booth
company. They have secured all the
jigs. dies, tools. blue prints and draw
ings and cycle car owners are assured
quick and competent service here
after. This purchase makes the total
OF orphan companies acquired by
the Puritan almost one hundred and
includes some of the largest as we'll
as the smallest concerns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

Who has said a word about what
good roads are going to do for wo-
men?" asks John Washburn of the
Independent Auto company, distribu-
tor for the Haynes Light Six
We have had dinned in our ears
that good roads are going to profit
the general public by cutting hauling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
After villa on Firestone Tires.

Hot in pursuit of the bandit Villa
and his renegades an aero-squadron of
the United States army is now speed
ing its way through the deserts and
mountain passes to the southwest
Speed and endurance will be the quail
tiles demanded of both motorcycles
and tires on this important mission.
for there exists no harder going in all
the world than is to be found in the
territory now being traversed by the
United States forces
This idea of an aero-squadron is a
new one A force of picked aeroplane
pilots mounted on motorcycles set out
for a certain chosen base where, upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

The Grant Motor company of Find
lay. Ohio. manufacturers of the Grant
Six. has been reOrganiZed and its en-
tire property and assets taken over by
the Grant Motor Car corporation, with
a capitalization of 100000. The
new company absOrbs all the rights
and liabilities of the old company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Studebaker Report for 1918.

In the light Of the Increasing i'm
pOrtance which automobile buyers at
tach to the financial resources and
stability of the manufacturer the
latest annual report of the Studebaker
corporation is interesting. a detailed
analysis of the report shows that the
year 1915 marked a climax in the 81
years that Studebaker has been in
business. sales, for instance. totaling
SIS. zoos and producing an increase
OF s13.O94.7S2 over the previous year
which had up to that time set the
high mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

their arrival aeroplanes are assembled
and observation flights begun
In this instance a force of Harley
Davidson motorcycles is the steed-
equipment of the First Aero squadron
ordered from Fort Sam Houston by
General Funston to assist the United
States troops in the roundup of Villa
and his band. Every motorcycle is
completely equipped with Firestone
Non-Skid tires as well as tubes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Around the World in a Hupp.

Starting on the third Biennial trip
around the world. Joseph r. Drake,
vice president and secretary of the
Hupp Motor Car corporation, left De-
troit last week for san Francisco
from where he will sail Mr.. Drake
has twice driven a Hupmobile around
the world and by the performance
made on the two trips established the
HupmobiIe in every important coun-
try His present trip is not being
made as a touring contest. but as a
combined business and pleasure trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Maxwell Plant Busy.

With nearly doubled facilities for
both manufacture and assembly. the
Maxwell plants in Detroit are now
producing daily more than 900 cars
a rate which will be greatly increased
before the close of March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

y V Wood of the Topeka Buick
company has received word from the
Buick Motor Car company of Flint.
Mich. to the effect that on account
of the freight car shortage now pre-
vailing throughout the country. the
company was seriously handicapped in
Transporting motor cars.
This handicap has been overcome
By pressing into service the use of
gondola and flat cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
The AlI-Year Car.

An increase of 115 per cent in fac
tory shipments of automobiles for
January. 1915, over January, 1915. is
repeated by the automobile chamber
of commerce" said H. S. Daniels of
the KisselKar, and credit is given
the popularity of the convertible car
as a big contributing factor to the
astonishing increase"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Drives Cadillac 419 Miles in one Da,

Racing cars have covered SEQ miles
on a paved track in something like
six hours. but it is doubtful if any
stock car ever covered, in one day. and
over ordinary roads, the distance re
Gently recorded by a Cadillac Eight in
New England. This car made a trip
from Providence. R l.. TO Franconia
Notch. y. H. and return. 419 miles, in
one day Of driving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

John Washburn of the Independent
Auto company announces the sale of
an Oldsmobile to ". J. Y. Deacon and
a carload of Royals to F. c. Pickel of
Howard Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

Notwithstanding the fact that he
was driving a car that was new and
with tight bearings. DR.. O. Haraidson
of WATERFOWL, $. D., was able to drive
a distance of "a miles over rOugn
country roads and used but two and a
half gallons of gasoline, an average Of
216 miles per gallon. This showing
was accomplished by an Oakland
model 90 six-cylinder car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

R. H. Hope, formerly connected
with the Farmers National bank, has
taken charge of the Half-sole Tire
shop, where in connection with the
haIf-soling of tires he will sell the Re
cine tires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

G.. NJ c. truck service is being
proven The J. Thomas Lumber
company gave Rehkopf Brothers thei,
second order for a G. NJ c. this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25
Real saws Five Years to Build Can

NO product, in demand by the peo-
pie of the country today, requires
such a Johnny on the Spot delivery
as does an automobile" says Presi-
dent F. W. Haines of the Regal Motor
Car Co. 1T taxes US TO the utmost to
keep abreast of the demand and We
are doing it, but if the people knew
how much time and labor are involved
in making an automobile, they would
be just bit more lenient in their de-
mands. 1 mean the time and labor
necessary to get the raw material,
from all parts of the world, into our
factory in Detroit 1t would take one
man five years to gather the raw ma
terial used in turning out our Light
Four model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

The Overland company sold cars to
the following persons this week. Mod
ell 75s to ]. W. Bell of Topeka, R J.
Cornelius of Onaga. Johan Shuek of
Rossville, Mr.. Saille of Overlook and
Dr. s E Gilman of Topeka; Model
S3's to Mr.. Allen of Overlook, and C
F. Spencer of Topeka A Model So to
W. R. Bratton of Burlingame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

costs. vivifying the country. booming
real estate values. but no one has So
much as intimated that good roads
have benefits in store particularly for
women. They might well feel that
they have been sighted
Women and automobiles have been
marked as boon companions A few
women drove cars when they were
cranked by hand. But since the ad-
vent OF the self starter. and improved
steering devices, the connections be-
tween Inilady and her automobile
have been especially close, for women
may now take their cars and go where
they please. SO long as streets and
roads are good
There is no getting around the fact
that the automobile has made a pref
tier. healthier and more self reliant
woman The woman driver today can
thread through traffic expertly. and
she is beating chauffeurs at their own
tricks in city driving"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

]. F. Billings reports the following
sales for this week: Harry C kauf-
fer and S. Reed Saylor, both Reo's As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-25

The Topeka Buick company reports
the sale of touring cars to W. E.
Atchison and F. L Lindemuth also a
Big-Six to Dean Whitehouse of Wash
burn college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
CALL US UP

And let Us know your needs " .
have single aud Hats IN all parts
OF Detroit Prices and terms right.
ca = LOOK - l3a-ll23 Maj"sti'
bldg Cadillac 2S26.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01

cy Maine SIS; standard. 81 Table
beets. sl.25@liO. Peas. Fancy early
June. $3.50; stant trds. 81. Salmon.
tall. s2.so hat. Pi,<s. 30. Tomatoes,
june as .. M &c. sfted l nSds june Gpr
Feed-Jobblns prices In h-bbi.
sacks: Bran. y24; standard ddlings,
SIS; nne mIddlings. $50, cracked
corn. ss3; orn and oat chop. 500 ton.
sai patent, $500; second patent. $3.50;
straIght So so, pure rye, SO. spring
patent, $3.50 per bbl In paper sacks.
Detroit on Raw linse-n oil, $50;
boiled linseed. zoe gal. In barrel lots.
KerS9sene n iron , 9arrels; DIAMOND
acme. .i0.sc: red crown gasoline. l'c
Hsrdware-Nails. $3.50 keg case.
anncaied WIRE. Sc per bundle; gal
per spool 80 sasY7a EhHSo "s ,s 1c e.:
gauge. sb.s5; so-gauge. SIS IS per cwt. !;
Buhl bronzed axes. single handled.
$3.50: double. si2.bo per doz.; bIa X
gauge sssaaf,3 ' per c asaScsT sss' bolts
small. soc 10 and or. large. 40 and
on machine bolts. small so. 10
and 10 on; large 40c 10 and s OFT list,
Hides--No l cu'ed hides. Is &c; No.
, green hides lse. no; ! cured ,6 Sul!,,
cured veal kip. zoe. No. 1 green veal
kip. 1sc; 10. cui I'd murraln. 1Sc;
No. green murrain. Ice; No. l cured
CALI. 2sci No J greeA calf. 2Sc; No, !
horse hides. So. No. ,orse hides, 50;
. Tides, ic on 10. Kip and calf,
fKc on; shrepskih- iss to amount OF
wooD. soc Qs25o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
Sugar Market

sugar-Correcteu daily oy W. ii.
Edgar * Son: Crystal domipoes. 2-lh,
let's. tl0.26; cut loaf, $40, cubes.
ts6b. xxx powdered. $3.50; stand
ard powdered, ts.45; granulated. ex-
ira coarse, $50, graduated, fine.
tons. 1915; crystal domino gran, q
10. and 5-lb. cartons. IA cases. Sr.35;
crystal domino gran. iIF cases. ss.45;
diamond a. 1915; confectioners A.
No. I. e7.90; No 5, y7s5; No. Q, 1880;
No. 10, s7.75. No. II. 800. No. ~
t7s5, No. 10. $3.50; No. II, $3.50. No.
Is, $3.50; non-caking mixture 80;
household powd.. is, - TO case. s2.40.
Do. as TO case, SAFE per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
BEYOND RECALL

"Do YOU mind" ialloran asked
Margaret Graeme. You know you
must get used to such things. II you
are 10 be my secretary"
"Of course, | don't mind" she as
surcd him. excited at the prospect.
"and can be of help by taking
notes for you. oh. why can't We
move faster? We're simply crawl
ing"
You're lucky We can move at all,
miss" said the policeman, over his
shoulder, in a mob like this"
Five minutes later, Martel entered
Elsie Drayton's studio. On the floor,
under the 1im-turned light, lay the
body OF the girl from whom he had
parted bare half hour before. Near
by CLEANED the revolver.
With a cry, Martel fiung himself
on his knees beside the dead wo-
man Her body was still warm. He
| rot 10 his feet and stared dumbly a
her. Scare knowing what he did,
h, picked up the revolver--and rec
ugnized II as his own.
Out into the hallway he reeled,
with some vague idea OF shouting
for help. But horror had. for mo-
meni. stricken him dumb, Scarcely
| had he started down the passage
when he saw several people hurry
ing toward him from the head OF the
stairs One OF them was police
man. Martei ddrted / ss>k INTO the
room. to show them tine way.
Turning. just inside the doorway
he faced the policeman who had en-
tered at his heels. The overLealous
officer. anxious to show on his
prowcss 10 ths~new district attorney.
leaped at Martel ana grappled with
him.
Martel. utterly taken back, inctinc.
lively defended himself. but blow
from The policeman's nightstick
knocked him senseless.
lie came 10 himself in station
house cell. Next morning he faced
a charge OF murder.
The public agreed that Halloran
began his official duties a. district
attorney by extremely prompt and
efficient work I'm the Martel case. Not
only had he visited the scene of the
murder within ten minutes after the
commission Of the crime. and had
boar present at the prisoners ar
rest. DUr ne had personally handled
every detail OF the pros
Moreover. he was aided. most in
tellisen,ly, by young society wo-
man. MISS Margare. Graeme, whom
he had appointed az his personal
secretary. and who. II was said,
worked day and night in perfecting
the case against Elsie Drayton's
slayer
The case itself seemed clear
enough. A brief review of II. sent
out by the Associated Press. was
printed in a Florida newspaper
which later was used as "stuffing'
for box OF supplies forwarded 10
an exploring expedition in the far
Their wilderness Of Brazil.
John Leonard, CHANGING to pick mp
the wad of newspaper. which one OF
his assistants had just thrown on
of the newly opened box, smoothed
1t out and glanced over the rumpled
pages. News CT the outer world
even very ancient news--is welco.
20 people far away from civilization
ITO BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
BOAT LEAVES FOR
WALLACEBURG

One-day, 100mile. scenic river
cruises. adding another attractive
boat ride 10 Detroit's already notable
cruising offerings, have been inau.
gurated by the DetroitWallace burg
Steamship line, and boats are leav-
ing Stevenson dock. at the foot OF
Randolph-st., every morning, except
Monday, AT 9 o'clock
The trip includes stops at Algonac
and Walpole island No one-way
passengers are carried between De
troit and Algonac. Arrival is made
n Wallareburg at els in tie aft.
ernoon. Returning, the boat reaches
Detroit at S o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
Produce

DETROIT. june 30. The egg mar
ket was advanced another half cent
yesterday, anu the tendency OF inc
market u steadily upward The flush
OF the laying season is over and stor-
age buyers are nowhere near salts.
fed Butter, poultry and dressed
calves ar" steady: New potatoes are
supplied with berries OF nearly all
kinds with tho demand in proportion.
but cherries are pretty nearly drug
on the market. Low prices are NOV
ing them out. hut receipts are very
heavy and stocks are accum ulating.
Apples Ben Davis. s2.50d3: new,
81 2adl 80 per hamper
Bananas- Good shipping stock.
~ .2sW2 per bunch.
B-rrles Strawberries. H-at. cases.
si.,to .S-gt cases si@ hl, %;
2t-qt. $3.50; black raspherrles. -.
at... 90. red raspberries. 2i-pts,. 1915
California Fru,t.--Cherries. s?.?s;
Cnalinowcr1si so rs per box.
Cabhaw~. S3m3.25 crate.
WI GseerMGhisan Gl :, so liEr N.T
Swiss. 36m 4lc; limburger, new. GLIB.
sc; lib. l5Ac; brick cream, 1884 e.;
tong horns. Zee dsisiee. 49, tl5A .
per III.
Cherries Sour. si75a2 bu.
Dressed CRive--Fancy, 15d1bhc;
common. 12n13c Id.
Fresh veRet.bie.--Green peppe' q
cumbers. hothouse, s5a 75c doz.. hot
house tomatoes, l5m1sc H.; carrots.
st25mi.5O bu.; wax beans. 81 bu':
green beans. -sl.75 hamper: Florida
sections, .sl.5o6ti.75 box; green peas.
sTSts green SS cnoSs dps
green corn, s5d55O bbi.
Honey--Fsncy white. new, 16al7c;
amber. ioalic h.; extracted. Tdsc
Hay-DctroIt shippers are paying
the following prices for tailed hay in
car lots { &c 2; p b, Detroit; No tim.
No 2 timothy. sisn1si No. / mixed.
| clover. slSd1i; rye straw, Si.5oGs;
wheat and oat straw. ss.5o67 per
ton.
Lemons-s5n55' per bo,.
Limes-sl10m1s5 per 100.
Mss,on.,Rockyford., st STANDARDS, 81
watermelons. 500 7Sc each.
Mushrooms--t0d5 soc III.
oranses,yslencias. aat7s box.
ve o.,on. $500 npps sr s9S yellow
se'isG225: white. ts.25 crate: south.
err. $3.50 per hundred hounds.
Flpsrg. 1ca FiS2ias. $50. ' ss.s
Po,a,o.-eSsw. southern. ,tiSS
rouitry.rsroiiers. ESQ &c: medium
hens. .l7al7he; ,;.tssgss, iSa lac; geese.
JOINING PRICES.
sal. Lima beans. SIN ~. Corn Fam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
One Course Concrete
ALLEY 637 (Re-Paving)
ALLEY GAG (Re-Payinp)
SHERWOOD AVE. Paving

In block between Fifth Fourth.
lafayette and Howard. 20 feet wide,
with one-Course concrete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
MARGARET GRAEME, socis

MARGARET GRAEME, social
favorite. drops society to study
law and becomes secretary to
District Attorney halioran.
JOHN LEONARD. explorer. en-
Gagged to Margaret.
CHARLES MOREHCUSE HAL
LoRAN. the district attorney.
EDWIN MARTELL, whose faith.
er has left his money to char
ity, friend Of Leonard.
ELSIE DRArToN, young artist,
engaged to Martel.
MRS. WIGGs, janitress OF stu
do building In which Elsie
llNes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
city Estimates.

Said streets and alleys q be paved
and re-paved according To the spcci-
fiCations for asphaltic concrete adopt
cd January 81, 1915. one-course con
crete adopted February 80. 1915. brick
adopted January 25 1915. the esti-
mates or the city neer as above,
and the charter and ordinances OF tho
CITY ~ Detroit.
bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excavation. price per
lineal foot OF curling. price per
square ward for paving or concreting
and price per lineal foot for retatp-
ing plank or stone etc.
Bids will only he received for tho
entire ~ the work or material FOR
any street or section OF street. az per
quantities states in the estimates
and the bid will be accepted which
Is the lowest on aEgregatnC tho
above details regardless OF any error
OF extensions or footings made by
bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed in separate envelope a cert q.
fed check payable 10 the order OF
the Department of Public Works OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Mich. June %, 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
AND RE-PAvlNC
STREETS AND ALLEYS

Sealed proposals viii be received
at the offiCe or the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich, until
Thursday. July 9Th, 1916, at 10
o'clock a. m. Eastern Standard time
at which time and place they VIII
be opened. for furnishing all the la
Dor and material and paving and re-
paving the streets and alleys named
below, within the limits mentioned.
In the city Of Detroit. with the styles
of pavement stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-01
5-ROOM HOUSE, 1928

Complete material for building a
fvC-room cottage. Sos. Save four
profits call 607 Ford bldg, or
phone Main $3.50.