davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
Church Notices.

Congregational Church--Rev. William
A. Remele, pastor. Sunday morning at
l0;45, sermon by pastor; subject, "Con-
fidence in Infinite Power Children's ser.
mon and Junior choir IL m, Sunday
school in all departments. 1880 p. m,
Christian Endeavor; subject, "Sins of the
Mind" Romans s;l-ll leader, Mrs. w.
A. Remele, Wednesday at noon. Home
circle dinner. Saturday at p. m, re-
hearsal for both adult and junior ehoirs
in the vestry. Sunday, June II, bacca-
laureate Sunday. June "a, children's
day and infant baptism.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Isaac Mellor, pastor. Sunday morning
at l0;45, children's day program, with
exercises by the children. At 7:30 r. m,
Epworth league; leader, Mrs. w. H.
Wright; subject, 1.-THE High Grace of
Loyalty" Thursday at 80 p. m, prayer
meeting. Saturday at 3 p. m, junior
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Spaulding seal rings at Burr's
Special values in wash dresses at Alb.
bolts.
Fresh native asparagus every morning,
| Houghton & Robins.
Excursion to Fort Ethan Allen OF
plattsburg See ad. on page 6.
Mrs, w. L. Mitiguy oil Enosburg Falls
il visiting at the home Of her mother on
| Brook street.
Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Liberty street
is passing several days in Lowell, Mass,
| where she is with her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Darling.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald Of Liberty street
has gone to st. Adams, where she Is
| passing several days with her husband,
who is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick J. Noel. who
were recently married in Barre, have
sailed from New York for Santiago,
Chilli where the former has accepted a
post with the Sullivan Machinery Co
Fred Ruppel, who has been staying at
Hotel Barre while passing several days
in the Barre granite district on business
connected with a monumental trade jour
nal, returned this morning to his home
in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs Napoleon Coutermarche and
daughter, Miss Loretta Coutermarche,
who were called to Barre by the illness
and death of Mrs. Albert Bertrand of
Foster street, returned yesterday to their
home in New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Leithner, who has been
passing several months in the home of
her brother. George Leithner of Orange
street, left late yesterday afternoon for
her home in Chicago, III. Mr.. Leithner
recently submitted to examinations for
admission to the United States aviation
corps,
Although cleanup campaign in Barre
has been delayed because of unseasona-
BILE weather, the aldermanic health com
mittee is earnestly setting about to per
feet plans for a clean sweep and house
holders are urged to get their refuse as
sembled and ready for the collectors
when they begin their drive Monday
morning. In an official statement, the
committee has served notice on all prop |
erty owners and tenants to clean up
their premises and il will not be the |
fault of the collectors il they are not |
ready BY Monday. or Tuesday at the !
latest. The auto truck of the street de- i
partment will begin collections in the I
south end and move northerly until the I
collections are completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
W4ITSFIELD

Miss Strong, trained nurse, is caring
for Mrs Peter LaBelle
Miss Josie Trask returned Thursday to
her home in East Warren.
Miss Eva Annie Bisbee is home from
Barre.
Roy Newcomb Of Worcester, Mass, is
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Newcomb.
Miss Frances Hartshorn spent the
week end at her home in Lincoln.
The annual memorial service of Maple
Rehekah lodge and Valley lodge, No. l6,
/. O. 0. r., will be held Sunday at 2
p m. in /. o. o. +. hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

Vermont again takes honorable posi-
tion in being one OF the first two states
of the union to file complete returns of
the selective draft registry or June S.
Of course. Vermont is small state and
does not have a large population, which
would seem to indicate no special dis
tinction for making prompt returns; but,
on the other hand, considerable part OF
Vermont's population is scattered into
places remote from the larger centers OF
population and not in very close contact
with those centers, either so that the
task of collecting the returns was some.
what difficult. Yet, in spite Of that
drawback, Vermont WED with Delaware
for the honor of being the first state to
report at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
ADMITS STEALING WALLET.
Charles Adams, 10, of Brattleboro APP
pretended in Bellows Falls.

Brattleboro, June s.--Charles Adams,
ID, went into the grocery store owned
by his uncle, Freeman Scott. yesterday
and after he had gone, Mr. Scott missed
a wallet which he keut in his safe in the
office. 1t was learned that the boy board
ed northbound freight train, and Chief
Of Police George Wilson telephoned to
Chief Severance in Bellows Falls, who
located the boy and found that he had
over $50 in his pocket He was brought
back here this afternoon for hearing.
He told the Bellows Falls officer that
he hid the wallet in a stone wall His
father. John Adams, works in Spring
field, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

A large number of young men have
left Vermont during the past year or
two to work in munitions factories in
southern New England and it is prob
able that few of them took the trouble
to be listed for the draft in their home
towns preferring to enter the registry in
the places where they happen to be work
ing. That may explain why Vermont's
total Of men between the ages of q and
30, both inclusive, was somewhat lower
than was anticipated Almost any com
munity in the state can count men who
have gone away into the lucrative en-
ployment in munitions plants, and some
of the larger towns and cities can per
haps name hundred or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

speaking there will be concerts given by
the various bands. Our oldest war vet
eran, Daniel Fordham, viii unfurl Old
Glory, assisted by the boy scouts. While
this is floating to the breeze, the cannon
will boom forth it's national flag salute,
while the bands play "The Star spangled
Banner" Arrangements have been made
with F. j. Dalton to give patriotic NOV
ing picture following the exercises OF the
afternoon, entitled, america Is Ready"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
d. Who Will Claim Them?

The following is list of letters adver-
tised at the Barre postoffice for the week
ending June z:
Men-Joseph Bennett, Charles Gran
dali, Cocoa cola Bottling Works, r. w.
Gordon, A. NJ. Holden, r. L. Kenney, H.
NJ. 0dell, L. r. Pollander, John L. Rous.
Carlton Slack.
Women-Mrs. W. r. Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

the first of July, Price to be paid is
reported to be around $500.
Children's day viii be observed next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. There viii be special exercises
by the intermediate and primary classes
and singing by the girls choir.
Asparagus cut to order n. B. Rob-
inson.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

In view of the fact that the French
ministry of the marine let the cat out of
the bag, it was pains for nothing for Sec
rotary Daniels to try to withhold the
name of the American armed steamer
which successfully resisted German
submarine. In the contemplation of the
past event we cannot see where anything
was gained BY the plan to keep the name
of the Silvershell sub rosa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

Those informed German ships taken by
the United States government at the
formal declaration of state of war are
being turned to good account, we are in
formed by casual statements at home
and abroad. The great ships of 100000
tons are furnishing just the bottoms that
the government needed to assist in OPP
eratiens against the German government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

On the heels of Won Hindenburg's dec
laration to the people of Germany that
the British and French offensives on the
western front had been definitely
checked came Gen. Haig's tremendous
stroke on the northern part Of that same
front. We wonder how long the kaiser
and his war lieutenant can delude all
the German people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08

Vermont newspapers which are pub.
fishing the complete list of all men in
their towns who signed registration
blanks last Tuesday would be more to
the point il they printed merely the
names of those who claimed no exemp-
tion from draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
Wanted.

One thousand automobiles wanted in
big patriotic parade and flag raising at
Saturday afternoon at l:3o
o'clock. Patriotic addresses by Governor
Graham and Hon. Guy P. Benton of Uni
yersity of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
other friends for their acts of kindness
and many expressions of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Conference.-The and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
Hit the trail for a Liberty bond.

"Your patriotic duty--buy Liberty
bond"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-08
Victory
Freedom and Peace

Thousands of your fellow countrymen have offered
their lives. Millions must offer their dollars.
But the government comes to you to borrow, not
to beg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Will. GIVE
GARDENING
TOOLS FREE
Riveryiew Homes COM
pany Makes Unique
Offer
WILL PLOW
GROUND ALSO
Realty Men Urged To
Cooperate With
Patrons

IT,, -c-,,>tt -t,-,- sf-.r,- rr--y b4g
'741eS'eu 81 ''.1 90 "'D''
with president wilson appeal 'aal
every available piece ~ -erf De
utilized for raising vegetables
60, -.-
iV.i0'' nave -'~ -
soma calls, requested their cu-- am
ers 20 start gardens on rbr.r r-3r
erty. bat a majority ~ ,ba 'rearle
approached were unwilling t1 axe
the proposition up. because -ae cv.
peuse n buying tools was zoo ~
and the spadlrz ~ the lot harder
work ,han they cared -a unsrr-eE4
John aKrave 1restdrrt ~ e
Riye-vicw Homes comranv roeat.
~ with Fred John. sales manager
% The same f-Ia has worked e.t a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
SAMMY jay found

/. SAMMY jay found eter Rabbi
sosinS under his fsvJite bramole
hush IN the dear olY Brler Patch
sammy sharp. eye/twinkled and
lwinkled as he lookh down at Pet
or poddlng In perfect contentmen''
sSmamyNsSatched Nm a few minutes
and then he begin to speak just Ms
4 he we're talbJhg 10 some one else
eyes" said he. they certainly are
sne babies. expect their parents
are vsy fod OF them and very
troud OF the m. But they are Ger
tninly going 70 make a lot OF trouble
for some other people ] know OF
Peter suddenly stopped noddns
and prlcked up his. ears. sammy
pretended not 20 sec him. and went
right on as II talking 10 some one
whom Peter eouldn't see.
yves. sir" said be. some peorle
know will have 70 watch out
mighty sharp for their own babies
when these babies begin 20 grow
In fact, they ought 20 be watching
out mighty sharp risht now. tthey
don't they will End some OF their
babies missing one OF these days
BY this time Peter was sitting NJ
rtraight with HIS long ears stretched
as far as they could be stretched
and a worried look creeping into HE
eyes.
I'll beg your pardon, sammy
Jay" said ne politely. "but couldn
help hearing what you said You
zee | was right down here all the
time. Would you mind telling ne
Who II is with babies that are IKE.
" 10 make trouble for other people,
and who these other people are /
font want 10 seem inquisitive, but
YOU know I have some babies Of
my own who are great deal d
care and II they are In any moro
danger than usual want TO know
a.. You don't mind my asking. DO
you Sammy
Sammy JAY looked down end
chuckled You know he dearly
loves 10 tease Peter, and II was 50
funny to see Peter so polite. TO HIN
'Irs all right. Peter" said he. Il
meant for you to hear. In fact, J
was talking for you. This morning
] made discovery that Il seems 70
me that you and few others ought
90 know about. Reddy Fox ard
Mrs. Reddy have some babies, and
you know what that means. /:
means that they are going to hunt
ns they never have hunted before.
and that other folks with babies
like you and Danny Meadow Mouse,
have got to watch out as they
never have watched before both 20
save their own skins and their ba-
bies."
Mrs. Petsr had come along In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Golfer And what do you thiuE o.
our Inks
Nisitor--ldeal such mixer a.
Pete here makes Up for everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
REAL TY MAN
GIVES WAR
POINTERS
w. c. Piper Urges EX-
tension On Land
Payments
GARDEN PLANTING
ALSO ADVOCATED
Points Out Govern
ment'S Need of
Money

TIE real estate man With an eS-
'abhshsd business can render i'm
mediate aid 90 the government az a
minimum expense. relieving fhe
strain an tho same time on his en-.
ployes as well as patrons. scoord-
lng 20 Walter C PIPER He offers
,he following suggestions which
have proved practicable q has oNn
case
For The sake o. economy and con
seryation. omi- This year the usual
long and expensive vacation and
substitute Tor t attendance a. the
annual convention OF The National
Association Ok Real Estate Boards
N Milwaukee next July when the
suppor- Of every member viii 20
needed 70 further plans formulated
5y the association 20 render sub
srauual assistance 70 President VII.
son for prosecution OK the var
Enlist a. private n some one
OF the army or navy branches~
Enlist in the Oncers Reserve
corps
Pay income taxes at once. DO
not wait until the las, day FOR pay
ment The government needs the
money
Buy government bonds
Encourage unnaturaliEed citizens
10 take out drst naturalization pa
pers
Encourage buying OF homes by all
alien people
Encourage enlistment BY extend
ing payments on long contracts aud
charging no interest during the
term OF enlistment
Plant gardens. for employees and
statesmen and their families and FOR
personal use.
Contribute 20 every good cause
which has sprung from the evil ef.
fects OF war-the Red Cross, Bel
gian Relief. Polish relief. etc. The
spirit Of giving Will work 20 the
benefit Of all.
Be patriotic
Be calm. Bo abou, your bust
ness and do not talk war II the
United States Is losing. war talk Is
poro business. II winning. sorhear-
snce = conducive 70 q Better spirit
and less bitter feeling among citi-
gems whose sympahies ara with the
enemy thru blood or environment
Refrain from criticism OF Prssi.
dent Wilson Hts decisions have
been based on circumstances OF
which the rank aud fle has had no
knowledge Right or wrong. be is
right nov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Ms,n EshLblt, ln 1890.

The Coppersfone Floor company
is arranging an exhibit On The Build.
ers 4 Traders permanent building
exposition IN The Penobscof building
and will show samples ~ its.com
position floors The Glass Brick
company hae FISo added number
OF samples ~ .As glass brick. n
white and co.ore humber OF
lumber deaior- from Toronto vsr
ed Mo exposition and afferza~d.
were taken on foGr ~ he cify
stopping or some % ne larger lum
Der yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
NEW REALTY
BRANCH OPENED

haW Fischer for several years
assoca-of With mo Office Of Walter
P-1Cr as salesman and later as
a7er.1'endent has been promoted
90 START branch manager IN
CLarso ~ new branch az No Z
Manche-'ravs directly opposite
t1e employ - entrance OF the Ford
Motor GOO tl@ third branch 20 be
established TIE VIII specialize IN
4-foof rron,aseN lots near ROYAL
oak for which The home gardening
campaign has created An increasing
demand Two more branches Vlu
soon be- opened ~ 80 20S7 Grand
Blverave and on Joseph aCampau.
ave- near the entrance OF Dodge
brothers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
WAYNE is
SHOWING
BIG GROW TIL
HarrOun Plant Brings
Demand For
Homes
NEW SECTIONS
ARE PLATED
Nlichigan-ave. Suburbs
Show More Ac-
tivity

Trr continuation 0f Michigan ave
...'~.--,~e ret-... v.l-, che vuia,s
~ GA ''''''' q "a 'e
Nt'lF''f since The new
'f. i.aA 10 mar district eot
a some 'ime ago
f'n' ParIcA.ar,y has shown
'..i'l'N ~ rear estate A
" DIVISIONS nave 81.
o'n fi"''.l ana io'N SOLO \
't A'. HN'.4nSs nave
P 'll me IiNFro.'n workers
~ 0-e Srocess OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
NEW LAND
CORPORATION
IS PLANNED

The Zeigen Land corporation with
3 capitalization OF $1,000 900 e be
ing planned By Frederic Zelsen. and
few friends who were admitted
into some Of biz investment propo-
sitions
This will involve tho amalga1a.
ton Of the Zeigen Construction com
pany the Warwick Park company,
the Kenilworrh Park company the
Kepilworth North company the
Ecorse Garden company, The Zefgen
Real Estate exchange. The Apart.
ment Holding COMPANY the Ken.
lucky Land company, and several
minor companies. n all % which
Mr. Zeigen was manager and held
over 80 per cent % he stock.
The land involved uins up into
more than 1900 lots stores. houses
and apartments. and aggregate a
total considerably over 1906. 600
Most % The properties are free and
clear ~ AL Membranes Yrss
than SIS 900 stands against the
apartments and All other holdings.
u is contemplated 70 issue g..
100000 worth OK stock, Of which
$4,000 viii be common stock. and
1850 900 n seven per cent preferred,
making valuation Of $3.50 FOR every
500 worth OF stock issued There
will be no bonds Or mortgages
against ths concern, for he present
indebtedness Will be al liquidated
upon The organization The cor.
poration VIII be a close corporation
as most al tte stock has been sub
sorlbsd for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
BUILDING PLANS
ON INCREASE

a fourstorv fs-famiiy apartment
building three. cory reinforced
concrete factory and moving pfc
'ura theafer were among the larger
projects coming from the offices OF
the architects according 20 the re.
pou % re Builders & Traders ex
change
Tho report also showed strong
Iist ~ regidences small apartment
and raf buildings,
The ilsf Of contracts let. showed
several large Jobs including a
nurses home and tuberculosis hos
D'tal and several factory buildings.
There was also fair number OF
apartment and residences In the
awards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Next story Farmer Browns Boy
Explains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Farmer Browns Boy was whistllnF
the way he always whistles when
be is happy OF doing something he
likes 20 do Once in a while he
would stop 70 rest tor few min.
utes, aud then he would look no In
the trees AS - looking FOR the birds
hidden there and hts freckied face
would be smiling and good 70 see
The fact rs, Farmer Browns BOY
knew he was being watched. He
knew that ever go many sharp eyes
were watching him. tho he couldn't
see single pair And he knew that
bis little friends were wondering
and wondering what he could be
about When he had rested he
would chuckle and then begin 20
dig and whistle again Shrewd sam
my Jay quickly made up his mind
10 one thing. and that was that
whatever Farmer Browns Boy was
digging all those little holes for
he Intended no harm 70 anybody
He said as much 20 Welcome Robin
u hope not. replied Welcome
Robin. but what IS n all for IT'S
funny. very funny OF what use
can lot Of little holes be 20 any
body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

n Is Win DaD IS tNat aie fIrSiF ~
make trouble for other people"
time 70 hear this ana a very much
worried looking little person sae
VAS. What did fe.i you Peter
said she Didn't cay thar 10 WAS
a sad day for the res. % us whom
Reddy Fox was married There
were dangers enough before good
ness 4knows hlt now III never have
another minute az peace until orr
children are grown or II was very
good OF you 20 come over and wsrn
us sammy JAY
'Tt certainly was" declared Pc
,cr. Wen never forget IT,"
"Oh. thats an right, repljel
sammy II thought you ought 20
know 10 as soon as possible RS
nothing I'm glad 20 be ~ service
&c YOU. Peter
Sammy spoke in careless way,
but right down In his heart be wss
pleased 90 have Peter and Mrs.
Peter SO grateful 10 him
Where did you ay Reddy home
ard those babies are asked Pet.
or us curiosHy citing he bes- 81,
him.
Il didn't say replied sammy
vrinninE, and what IS more I'm not
going 10 say They are not near
enough 10 worry You so long as YOU
keep your eyes open tor Reddy and
Mrs Reddy ! guess y will be some
time before those young Foxes viii
come proving around the Old Pr!es
Ystch Now | must warn Danny
Meadow Mouse He has more 70
worry about thsn~vo have II you
keep those youngsters OF yours IN
the Brier Patch Goodbye and good
luck"
Good bye and thank you ever so
much. Wen never forget r." cried
Peter and Little Mrs Peter 70
gether.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05
Sammy Finds Farmer Browns Boy At Work.

Sammy Jay had left the dear Old
Brier Patch after telling Peter Rab
BIT and little Mrs. Peter that Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy had some ba-
bies and on this account were more
) dangerous than ever. and hsi flown
straight over 10 warn Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse. Danny and
Nanny had been just as grateful as
Peter and Mrs Peter. II made
Sammy feel good. You know, II al.
ways makes one feel good TO DO a
kind deed 10 others and have them
grateful for Il.
When Sammy left Danny and
Nanny down on the Great Meadows
he had II In mind 10 fy over 20 the
Green Forest and warn whitefoot
the Wood Mouse 10 keep his eyes
extra wide open for Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy. As he few along he
saw something that for the time be
ing quite put Whitetoot out OF his
head. II was Farmer Browns Boy
at work along the old stone wall
on the edge OF the Old Orchard He
was digging.
That's funny" thought Sammy
II wonder what he is digging for
there. wonder II he is trying 70
dig open somebody's house. T
thought he had got over doing
things Like that. but you never cam
tell about these men folks. No. sir.
you never can tell They are queer
creatures. They certainly are. 7
guess I'll 60 over 10 the Old Orchard
and see what lie going on"
So Sammy few over 70 the Old
Orchard without making a sound
and found place In an old apple
tree where he could watch Farmer
Browns Boy. He found a number
81 other little people doing the same
thing. In fact. all the little people
OF the Old Orchard we're watching
Farmer Browns Boy. II didn't take
Sammy long % discover that. Wei.
come Robin. Scrapper the Kingbird.
Chippy the Sparrow. Jenny Wren,
Tommy Tit the Chickadee. Drum
mer the Woodpecker. Goldie the Or.
iole-they were all sitting silent and
watchful where they could see
Farmer Browns Boy AZ work Il
was as silent in the Old Orchard
save for Farmer Browns Boy him.
self as II there were no living cres.
lures there. Peeping out from be
tween the stones OF the old wall.
Striped Chipmunk was watching Just
as his feathered friends were
There was puzzled. and Il seemed
10 Sammy a wee bit anxious. lool
in Striped Chipmunk's eyes.
Sammy few over beside Welcome
Robin What is Farmer Brown,
Boy doing7" he whispered.
Welcome Robin shook his head
Il don't know" said he. "Nobod,
knows 7 mean We don't know wha
he Is doing II for. You can see 20
yourself what he is doing. He Il
digging llttle hples All along the oil
wall. but what ander the sun the.
\ can be for none ~ US can guess
It's funny iAiHs 40 do. 20 dig httl
holes like those lie seems 10 b
happy about r.
sammy had already noticed thai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

Besides rendering a valuable patriotic
service the landowners of the city will
find that the products raised will pay
not only the interest and taxes but
also large share, if not all, the
payments for the year Of 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

sammy had already noticed that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-05

This company rUishes to take the in
Iitiatiue by offering its present, as
yell as prospective lot-oWners, to
a bring each of it's 10 subdivisions
M into cultivation Immediately,
sM tUhere such cultivation DiU
not interfere With the pro-
MA gress of putting IN the