davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16


Indirectly by the fluctuations of the
stock market on Thursday, December
81. 1916. .s that
l do not think of anything.
Mr. Lawson said this statement ap-
piled to members of Congress as well
as those in executive departments and
he had furnished all the information
in his possession.
Chairman Henry Takes Stand.
In reply to the Lawson charge that
he had given information Representa-
tive Henry left his place as chairman
and emphatically denied he had ever
mentioned a cabinet officers name to
Mr.. Lawson:
conferences did | mention to Mr.. Lawson
the name of any cabinet officer that he
has mentioned here today
Henry asserted again and again that
he had not given Lawson such infor-
nation.
Il have no fear of my reputation in
the House or in the country he de-
clared. "and what this gentleman says
here today does not even disturb me
Turning to Lawson. Henry repeated
he had told him nothing. Lawson did
not reply. but shook his head as II 10
say that he stood by his statement:
Henry also declared he never had
mentioned the name of a member OF
Congress or a banker to Lawson as
having been involved in the leak
This made his denial of Lawson's tes-
tlnony complete.
Henry read long excerpts from let
quiry into the leak" situation and
asking that he be permitted to con-
duct it.
And after that" Henry said EN-.
phatically. "he tells this committee ana
the country that he got his information
from me. / do not seek to defend my
self. l have done nothing wrong
Committeeman Question Chairman.
In response to questions by Repre-
sentative Garrett. Pou and Lenroot.
Henry declared that not only had he
never mentioned any names. but that
Lawson himself had mentioned none
81 had no information then and have
none now on my own knowledge, SAID
he THE first time / ever heard of an
officials name in connection with this
was when Secretary Tumulty told me
at the White House one day that he
had heard his name being mentioned
in connection with this subject
When Henry had concluded his tes-
timony Lawson rose and dramatically
asserted that every word he, Lawson.
had uttered today was the truth, so
help me God, without variation"
Lawson added that after talking
with Henry he had laid his information
before John O'Hara Cosgrave. editor
of the New York World; Erman J.
Ridgway of Everybody's Magazine and
Donald Mcdonald. publisher of Bos-
ton financial paper.
Call these men," Lawson shouted.
land they will bear me out in what
say"
Lawson said he told the three men
that Henry considered the investiga-
ton too serious a thing to proceed
with.
Lawson was almost in tears when
he said he couldn't understand why
Henry should deny the statements he
had made.
I'll make good here" he shouted,
land 1 won't go to Jail as the goat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Cannot Name Any Congressman

Chairman Henry: "Give the names of
ferred as being engaged in buying and
selling stock"
MIR. Lawson: II cannot give any"
Chairman Henry: II hand you a let
ter in which you say the beneficiaries
of this deliberately engineered leak
included high and low lawmakers and
law administrators and others engaged
in the direction Of our own and other
governments. To whom did you refer?'
Mr.. Lawson: 81 should like to read
this letter before giving a name. I
would prefer that the committee should
take the letter and look it over them
selves first"
Chairman Henry: Read the letter.
Mr. lawson.
After asking if 'ft were not possible
to keep it." Mr.. Lawson read a letter
received by him asking him If he would
like to know the name of the man who
was the go-between in the present leak
and the amount of money received by
him."
II can supply the names and the
amounts he received and give the name
| of at least one associate at the White
| House who participated in the haul"
Icontinued the letter to Mr.. Lawson. eff
YOU are interested 1 will make an APP
pointment with you at such place as you
may suggest. You can reach me by
telephone It my apartments, North 2146,
| at 6 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday. even
ing. Whether you seek information or
| not I request that you hold this letter
and my name in the strictest confidence
Yours very truly"
Tells Of Conference With Informant.
is the letter signed?" asked Chairman
Henry.
Mr.. Lawson-"Yes. I will say that
upon receiving this letter by appoint
ment she came to my apartment with
her attorney, reputable and perhaps
more or less prominent attorney In
washington, and said I did not want
this unless 1t was-but the net result
was that she repeated the contents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16

HkLF century ago, crop failure in your grand
/ fathers community often meant extortionate
prices and hardships of self-denal. For then,
each settlement forced to exist almost entirely
upon what it could raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-16
Based on Talk With Woman.

Part of Mr.. Lawson's hearsay evidence
was conversation he had with Mrs
Ruth Thomson Visconti of this city
Lawson's story on the stand yesterday
was that Mrs. Visconti had told him that
w. w. Price. a newspaper man represent
ing The Star at the White House. was
a go between" for Joseph +. Tumulty
and others. Secretary McAdoo. Mr.. Turn
ulty and Mr.. Price have all issued abso-
lutte denials of the hearsay charges
Subpoenas have been ordered for prac-
tically every one mentioned by Mr..
Lawson, although many of the officials
have said they would voluntarily APP
pear.
When Lawson was on the stand last
week he mentioned that well known
banker in New York had spoken of
another banker who could dominate a
certain cabinet officer. H. Pliny Fiske
is the man who has so great influence,
said Mr.. Lawson yesterday, and the in
formant banker was Archibald S.
White.
The first exciting thrill furnished the
crowded witness-room came when Law
son deliberately and calmly told the
committee that Chairman Henry had
been the man who had informed him
that a cabinet officer, a senator and u
banker were involved in the gossip con-
corning a leak.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Marriage Licenses

Edward w Guenther. 81; silveretta
Ilaman %
John suessns. 20. Grace Doolitue
HuEhie Levinier, 81 Harriet, Alb
bot, 90
Clarence Conn %; Ruth Malcolm
son, %.
Frank l. Dent. IS Catherine Guide
Peter Keinter 81; Mary Brown.
Fritz c. wooten. "a; Lucille Car
Lester A. Smith. Is; Alice f. ox-
Peter Genns, 20; Antonina Dedis
Fred YounskSns. Jr- 81: Cora
Theodore Hotter. IT.. 81; Bertha
clarence II. Emmons. -; Ethel c
| Gortpn. 20.
Edward W. schultz. so; Louise
Aloha I. sanders. e. Detroit: Col
lie NemupS, Is. Decatur.
Geo. Hutchings, q: Marian Aberle,
Jack Patterson, ~, GLADYS crit
Frank w1sniswski. 20: Lillian
FedoqZ IS
Raymond q Warrington. %. Phil
adelphls. Pa, Lettie l. Taylor 81
Jesse b Reed. a.. Coda p. Dyer.
Frank }. Bra1en. % Edna A. GouIn.
90
sebastian Klein. 80 Anna Klein. %
Milton H. Wesley. "a. Christine ~.
Holm IS
Harry c. stahI, -, Dorothes Kead-
Arthur c. Nicman. %, Ecorse; Ida
Groust 20. River Rouge.
Henry Mortier. 20. Valentine De-
DANIEL Blackburn. q; May sroben.
Harry q. Fowler, 81; Belle Turner,
Russell 4. Kruger. 81 Myrtle Nor
John }. Fisher. 20; Parshau ward,
Frank R. Richards. 81 Liuys F.
Lloyd / Tyler. IS Harriet J.
Amos Hughes. 80, Nellie coskey.
Glenn E Young. &C. Detroit; Arda
Fred 4. Clark, % Nettie r Kim
william ] Friend. "a Pauline
Ruidan L Holm. 20. Mildred r
christian Yauch. as Martha Kuhn,
John pubretpskl "a sophia
joseph Ruck. 10. Theresa Rosb. II.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

hard bun ps yesterday. the senate
defeating the Ormsboe resolution 20
empower cities 10 own and opC rate
telephone systems, while the house
judiciary committee heard a torrid
lot ~ arguments on the municipal
courts bill and withheld action IN
the bill until ~ could hold a meet.
ine by itself one result OF the hc2--
ing was a growth OF antagonists In
the house towards the bill
The holding by Groesbeck that
the railroad rate bill r. not c)nsQ
tulional because II provides PIP
cents per mile passenger fares In
-tHr lower peninsula and J cents per
mile in the upper peninsula IL in.
tended 10 kin the chances Of the
hill in tho house. The railroad men
are contending that the attorney
Eeneral is mistaken in his ruling, in
view Of the Fact thu; the courts, have
SUSTAINED the present 2-Cent law Ia
the lower peninsula and the scent
a"H ~ AhF aHF VI NAt DhlhAilt oOnAil
Shore railroad In the upper PENN
sula. on the ground that the 2.cent
law is connscatory as applied to the
upper peninsula road They are
anxious lest the attorney generals
stand will prevent them from get.
ting action on the bill in the house.
where its chances II passage do not
appear 10 be- any too good anyway.
The main question in the capitol,
however. Ia whether or not The
whole arfair will strain the relations
J etween the governors and the At.
torney generals Offices In view OF
The attitude taken by Mr. Groesbcck
In his statement and the convcr1a.
ton among friends OF the governor,
q state OF war" Is hardly thought
likely now
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
TEACHER SUES
PUPILS MOTHER;
COLLECTS $500

Miss Myrtle NJ. Hartman. a
school teacher OF River Rouge. was
given verdict OF $500 against Mrs
Anna Barnes, also uf River Ronge.
by jury In Judge Davis court Fri
day Miss Hartman had sued for
$40 900. allie ging Islander.
John Barnes. a son OF the defend
ant, had been kept after school by
the teacher because be disobeyed
rules The mother thought the
teacher was in the wrong and in.
yaded the school one lay. In a
loud voice she described the
teacher az IAN ignorant. dirty pup
and a fool. as well as other things.
Mrs. Barnes denied the allega ions,
hut the jury believed the teacher
and her witnesses
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
PRESIDENT
PUTSO.K.ON
DRAFT PLAN
Says 1t Represents the
Best Wisdom Of
Government
YOUTHS OF Is TO
Is AFFECTED
CONSUMPTION Will Be
Carried Out On a
Selective Plan

WASHINGTON. April 7. - After
proclaiming a state Of war the presl-
dent Friday afternoon issued the fol.
lowing statement regarding the
means 10 be chosen TO raise the
army OF two million asked by the
war heads last night:
The principles embodied in the
legislation presented by the war de-
pSrtment TO tho military commit
tees OF the senate and house have
my entire approval. and its specific
recommendation embodied. in that
n Ia the best judgment OF officials
OF the war department. II proposed
10 raise the forces necessary "a
meet the present emergency by
bringing the regular army and ma
tiCnal guard to war strength and
by adding the additional forces
which will now be needed so tina;
the national army will compriso
three elements-the regular army
the national guard and the so-called
additional forces. OF which hrst
SOC. 900 are TO be authorized imme-
diately and later increments OF
the same size as they may be need
ed. In order that all these forces
may comprise a single army, the
term OF enlistment in the three Is
equalized and will be for the period
OF emergency.
THE necessary men will be se-
cured for the regular army and the
national guard by volunteering as
at present. until. in the judgment
OF the president. resort TO a Sc.
lectiye draft is desired.
The additional forces, however.
are to be raised by selectiye draft
from men ranging in age from 10 to
q years.
The quotas OF the several states
in all OF these forces will be In
proportion 20 their population.
This legislation makes no Of.
tempt TO solve the question OF a
permanent military policy for the
country. chiefly for the reason that
in these anxious ana disordered
times clear view cannot be had
either OF our permanent necessities
or OF the best mode OF organizing
the proper military peace establish
ment The hope Of the world is
that when the European war is over
arrangements will have been made
composing many OF the questions
which have hitherto seemed 10 re.
quire the arming OF the nation, and
that in some ordered and just way
the peace OF the world may b.
maintained by such cooperation ~
force among the great nations 20
may be necessary 20 maintain peace
and freedom thruout the world
When these arrangements for a
permanent peace are made we can
determine our military needs and
adapt our course OF military prepa.
ratlons 10 the genius OF world or.
gained for justice and democracy.
The present bill. therefore. is
adapted TO the present situation,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

Do you want TO work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while i'll and life insur-
ance at stated period of SER
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave.
and John R.-st., between 8 a.
M. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
LL0YD.CEORCE
SALUTES U. s,
Welcomes Nation Into Battle
For World DEM
Ocracy

LONDON, April 7. - Stating that
he spoke AT the instance OF the I'm
perial war cabinet, Premier Lloyd
George Friday afternoon sent a stir
ring message TO America recognizing
her entrance into the war.
The British prime minister gave
out the copy OF his message to as
sembled newspaper men. II read in
part:
America Is bound to become q
world power in sense never be
fore. She awaited until she found a
cause worthy OF her traditions.
The American people held back
until they were fully convinced the
fight was not a sordid scrimmage
for power and possessions, but an
unselhsh struggle 10 overthrow sin
lister conspiracy against human lib
erty and human rights.
Once that conviction was reach
ed. the great republic OF the west
has leaped into the arena and stands
now side by side with the European
democracies who. bruised and bleed
ing after three years OF grim con
fiict. are still hghting the most saw
age foe that ever menaeed the free
dom OF the world.
The glowing phrases OF the pres
ldents noble deliverance will II
lumlne the horizon and make clear
or than ever the goal we are striy
ing 10 reach.
There are two phrases which viii
stand out forever in the story OF
this crusade-frst chat the world
must be saved for democracy'-next
that the menace 20 peace and free
dom lies in the existence OF auto
cratic governments backed by or
ganiEed force and controlled wholly
by their will and not by the win OF
their people
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
MOrtuary

EDDY-Apr1 g. az Harper hospital
Albert. aged % years beloved son
Of Mr and Mrs. Thomas r. Eddy.
ana brother 81 Mahlr Torhert W.
ROY W and lean Eddy. Funeral
services from the parents resi-
dence as West FuClid-Rve. SAT-
urday afternoon al o'clock.
pILTE-Apr. 4 Elizabeth tnee Glenn
cnsi. beloved wife ~ william J.
Pultc mother ~ Louise. Marrilla.
William j. Jr Matilda and Omer
rultc Funeral saturday At $50
from residence ISL At. Aubin-
81 Joscnh's church ~ 3
l. ARNED-Carrie. At Dearborn. Mich
Funeral Saturday, Aprll T. ~ 10
o'clock st the Methodist church,
Dearborn
NcFARLANE-A g. Mary 2. Nc.
Fariane. aged - wears helovN
mother OF John and, waiter McFsS.
lane. Funeral from the ,ParloTs 81
g T.. BIRD & Co, = West Han
cock. Saturday at ?. Burial in
Woodmere.
NeMtIIEN-ApriI &. 1917. At reel
dence, 1898 Twenty ATHEIST. Edwin
r. beloved husband OF Kathryn f..
dear father OF Kenneth, crystal
and Dorothy son 81 Catherine VI
laura Deceased was member OF
Company X. Spanish War Veterans
Funeral services from 81. Leo's
church Saturday morning az 10
RENo-Apru &. 1917. Nora Lane No.
no, wife ~ rutTr 4 Rruu Fu4
neral from residence. $50 Mt El-
liot-ave. saturday. and from our
Lady 81 Sorrows church az II a.
N Purisl private. Kindly omit
rHAYER April s. Edwin p. aged II
years. az HE residence. l1f Green
wood Funeral services. Saturday
At ? p. m. In charge ~ FHirba nks
Post No IL also member ~ Gen
cral r. A. AlEcr Camp No II. of
Sons Interment az woodnere via
funeral car.
BREY C1arice. April 5. beloved
wife ~ Joseph. and dear mother
81 Mrs. a. Kellogg. Mrs r. Fer
man Mrs W Toptiot. Jos, ph. Jr
and Raw Funeral from the late
reaidenre $50 Bnllevue-uvo. Mon
dnv. Time later.
BRANDT, April 5 John. beloved
husband ~ Anna and dear father
= Or Edward nrandt. brother
- Mrs Joseph Matthews Funeral
Monday from residence as cam
rrou-ave.. o. . a m and UoIy Ro-
sary church az . 30. lnteruent ~
Wysndotte
BROwN-At Palm Springs. cal. AprI
. pr Earle Mason Brown. aged 81
years past ass stunt surgeon l.
navy. retired Husband OF Blanche
e Brown Interment Anil 3. 1917.
~ Los Angeles. Cal
BT CHANAN Suddenly. APRIL &. Nell
aHrd Is years beloved son Of Rob
~ lance EofEers. Mr. Louis
GrurdN. Ire William Meter
Janice Enhrrf Dr. and John Bu-
chRnan. Service from the yesi
ers 10 rsaHdenn ave. setTrdsr
April If Dr. Co.,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL gTOCKYARDs
DETROIT. April Cattle: Market
steady. best heavy steers, 81 n so
best handy weight butcher steers.
- 80 n ? SO. mixed steers and heifers.
kanl0 handy light butchers. $3.50 n
o. HIGHT butchers, sSq9. best cows
81 5Omg butcher cows t1Rs. bologna
bulls t15OdsS5: stock bulls. fg50d
: feeders tSQ 80; stockors. use q
: so. mixers and 4pringers. $50 a 90.
Veal calves Market soc lower, best
grades titdtAi0 heavies IS 50 rs
Sheen and lambs Lower. best lambs.
SIS. fair lambs. fltNi4i light 20
common lambs Sl1di3 go. fair 70
good sheep. tqT5d 1913. culls and
common. seas. Hogs Prospects is
n 2Oc higher
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuunInn A Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, April g.
Cattle: Receipts. 1901 market fairly
active. prime steers. ili 7bdl2.25
butcher grades, t6.I5Gli.50. cows.
25dg25 Calves. Receipts. SEQ,
market slow. iOc lower, Gull 20 choice.
tbd145o Sheep and lambs. Receipts.
900 market active. Csc higher on
lamba- choice lambs fli7h616 Gull
20 fair. fi350nlb. yearlinEs. Sl2n
ceiuts 500 market active. i0dibc
higher. workers.. ti35Oq15.70. pigs.
tl97t6 1925. mixed. ttS70d Is rs
heavy ii5.ThG15-S5. roughs. Si30l4.
stags, siiQI2.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
CUBA To WAR
ON GERMANY

NEW YORK. April 6.-President
Menocal OF Cuba has sent a message
10 the Cuban congress requesting
that a state OF war be declared 10
exist between Cuba and Germany,
according TO a cable received by
the ofhciRl Cuban press bureau here
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Contracts
News-Bulletin No. 25.

In two prior bulletins we have
dwelt on the remarkable demand for
HArroun cars ss shown By our rapid
closing OF contracts with leading au-
tomobile merchants OF the world
ON March 20. when the last prior
bulletin was published. We had con-
tracted for the sale of $685. OF our
output. The percentage now covered
by contract 10 s5.2.
That percentage then amounted,
according 10 our production schedule.
90 IL ,220 cars for 1917 The total
1917 sales are now 1887 cars.
The amount OF money represented
by sales made then was 1916, g65
for the current year. II 10 now s1o,-
692, $50.
So closely does the present total
approach 90 the total OF our 1917 pro-
duction that we now confidently pre-
dict that, by the time the equipment
OF our plants Is completed-the mat.
ter OF but a short time-our closed
contracts will reach 1909 and our
work OF distribution will be finished.
Among the distributors added 20
publication OF our last bulletin are
the following:
standard Motor Car Co. P1fu4ADEL-
rHiA
7. y. q. Gleason. TROY. Ny.
Northrup A Clark. HOUSTON
Eastern Automobile Co. SCRANTON.
Hall Motor Co, Inc. NORFOLK.
Ray NJ. ColWell Inc. CLEVELAND.
Rogers a Co. KNOXVILLE
81 =
TOWN
Foraytho Motor Co. JACKSONVILLE.
Atlantic Motor Co. SAVANNAH
The Atlantic stearns Co. ATLANTA.
The Atlanta SteRrns Co. MACON.
". III. wilcox AUGUSTA.
Van Antwerp Rose. BtNOHAMTON.
n y
Thomas Garage. Inc. LOUISVILLE.
John white. ST. JOHNS. ~. ".
lew HERNIA nos MANILA, v.
The Ron HAmm-Young Co. Ltd.
HONOTIrIU.
seoul Garage and sales CO. SEOUL.
KOREA.
Eastern Garage, SHANGHAI CHINA.
sale n Frazer. TOKYO JAPAN.
ChuA Chond Box. KUAI4A. +. NJ $.
Societe Franco-Chinoise. PFklN.
CHINA.
Remember. that all Harroun dis
tribu,ors have signed contracts. back
cd by cash deposits and covering a
business not only Of one but OF FIVE
YEARS
Each distributor has been allotted
only that percentage OF cars 10 which
the wealth and buying power Of his
territory entltle him,
In every case tho distributor has
asked more cars than he has been al.
lotted But his own desires have
play ed no part in the size OF his con
tract. That figure has been deter.
mined in advance
A. a result. Harroun distribution
depends on no region but Is NATION.
WIDE. And each distributor has
been left room TO grow with the
growth OF our production
We could be arbitrary in this mat
ter because Of the supFemely sala Bile
nature Of tho Harroun car and the
desire OF distributors 10 secure r..
An investment In Harroun stock
will enable you 10 cash In on the
prosperity OF a company THAT HAS
NO SALES PROBLEM. Get the full
force of that statement
Then remember that the Harroun
stock we are holding for your sub
seriptlon is priced al only 50 a share
OF $40 par value
The stock you viii bay WY b. de-
livefed "a an ad.interim certificate.
issued by the Equitable Trust Co. Of
New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO April 6.-HoEs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000. market strong. zoe
higher. mixed and butchers. tib258
1895 good heavy, $500 ESQ
tl4sOa 1850. pigs ill nlts0 Cat
tie. Receipts 500. market strong
beeves. G92Ba1s15 cows and heif-
ers. t6s5aii stocksrs and feeders
S7g0ffgsO. Texans 81 500 II: calves
81 gBmIa7b. Sheep. Receipts. 5000:
market steady. native, fi0.tOmi275.
western. tiOtOut1. lambs. I'll 75m
Is western, tl2u16i6
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

but II In drawn upon such lines as
will enable us TO continue its pol
icy. OF 10 much Of II a. may be de
termined 10 be wise. when the
present crisis has passed"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
cLFvFIANn liz srncK

CLEVELAND. April 6-Hogs. Re-
Ceipts. 5000 slow yorkers 5000;
mixed. 1855. mediums. $3.50. piEs.
f12SO roughs Sta5a, stays, ti2.25.
cattle Receipts : cars slow 20 l0c
lower Sheep and lambs. Receipts.
I car steady. top. SIS. calves. Re-
ceipts. 900 steady top. ub.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
ron INSTRUMENTATION
~ LAST YEAR HAINEg 80 4 n
! los TOUPEES and HAIR

and OF
hair liable fade the nr
also
As an half
present sore-Maroh
west
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
TOIEnO IIVF erOCK

liberal: market toff soc higher heav-
les ti5-Sdt6so mediums. SIS 80
1850 workers tf7H ~ good pigs.
ti79t2b0 calves steady sheep
and lambs steady
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
Elan Butter.

EDGTN. M. -Hutter Sales. &C an
advance Of &c over last week
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
tnN .ALr.-,.nsInnNCE PnnrKnIY
If You Have Houses 10 Rent
or Sell TO Colored, Call
Cherry 2757
MERRY Z1OI

y
Beautiful home. 1875 Pennsylvania
ave. rooms, gas electric lights,
basement lot GOKl37. Price $4,000.
cash 5000, monthly payments 70
suit
zoo Belvidcre. beautiful home. 7
rooms all modern with exception
OF heat. lot 2oNt3o Price So 500.
cash $500. monthly payments to
suit
al East Milwaukee. frame. s rooms.
gas. electric lights. Price 81 700,
cash $500 monthly payments 20
suit
$50 Fischer-ave. east 7 rooms. all
modern. small basement Price
g.. 500. cash $500. monthly pay
ments 90 suit
TT ~ Antolne-st-. larE- store room
and four living rooms. gas. electric
lights large barn IN rear. Price
$500. cash 81 500, monthly pay
nents 20 suit
tO-room house. two stories. Clinton
ST.. Eas and conveniences lot ask
10. Can BE- bought FOR 81 500. cash
$500, monthly payments 10 suit
Beautiful home Maplc-st.. rooms
gas. COnvcuiencea lot 30Ni10 Price
81 200. cash t2nO monthly pay
FORD REALTY AGENCY
eat Antuine-st. Cherry 2757.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07

Near K-.taI Drrufrrf Colon Al
home -rFr-Hwu h.rhH sleep
ms porch and sun HufIur I'as
man .HH
FTEt PATTERSON & gD
...#.N I.r.halnf Du.rry Dogs.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-07
FOR sALE-REsuDENoE PROPERTY
45x138
Lafayette Near Russell

Lafayette Near Russell
Double frame, 10 rooms. solid brick
foundation and partition, electric
light and gas. oak hnlEh. garage.
price $4,000. $4,000 down: SIS per
month. including Interest. See Mr..
schumacher,
PARKER. sCHUNK 4 FRY.
Main $3.50 702 Majestic.