davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Genuine Surprise
Given By Heater

Last December, X. ]. Heater, who
was under sentence to the state peni-
tentiary, took his departure from the
county Jail of Delta county, where he
was confined. without asking permis-
sion. Since that time he has eluded
the officers of the law, but after time
for sober consideration came to the
conclusion that it was not worth
while trying to evade the law. Ac-
cordingly he wrote to friends asking
a letter of introduction from the
sheriff of Delta county to Thomas
lyman. warden of the state penitenti-
ary. which letter was given him, with
directions to take himself there and
admission would be granted him. Last
Friday Heater presented himself at
Canon City, turned in his letter of in
PRODUCTION, and was given admission.
Mr.. Heater is to be congratulated
on his manly act in returning volun-
tarily to the state and submitting to
his sentence. While it is very unusual
for an escaped convict to do this
yet for one to remain at large with
an unserved sentence hanging over
him certainly would operate to make
life a constant nightmare. Heater
says he wants a chance to make good
by serving in Uncle Sans army so
soon as he is released. to even up for
his sin against society by faithful
service. Here's hoping he may be
given a chance.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
sohimd Comes Close to Fire.

Floyd Schmid's shoe shop had a
narrow escape from fire Sunday even
ing. Floyd had gone home to supper
and left small kerosene lamp, which
he uses for heating purposes. burning
on machine. Small boys in front of
the place saw a flame inside and told
bystanders. who broke through the
glass in the door. unlocked it and ex-
tinguished the lamp. They said it was
blazing up in fine style and what kept
Il from exploding is q miracle.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Wells Quits His Post.

Feeling that he was jeopardizing the
business interests of his associates by
retaining his official position as
colonel of the First cavalry OF the
national guard of Colorado. Adjutant
General Bulkeley Wells, who resigned
from his military post Saturday night
made the statement concerning his
solely. Colonel Wells is no Stacker
when it comes to doing things. He
was in the strike few years ago.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Red Gross Asks for Jam.

Attorney Mortimer Stone. local Red
Cross official. received a letter from
the Denver office OF the association.
asking that donations OF preserves,
Jeliies and Jams. of all kinds. be re-
ceived from the housewives to go to
our boys in the trenches. The COM
munscatfon- stxt~a -tifnt any Kind OF
container that would permit shipping
would be satisfactory.
with all the fruit this county viii
have this fall. great many women
will answer the appeal. II each one
just gives can or two. the county
will make a good showing.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Graham Springs
Surprise on Us

Saturday afternoon Walter b. Gra-
ham put on his best bib and tucker
and went To Paonia. as was supposed,
10 visit his mother and see his best
girl. He did. Sunday morning he re-
turned wearing the bride groom's
smile, and what is more he had the
goods with him, in the shape OF a
brand new and very pretty bride.
She was Miss Dena May Richards.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Rich.
ards, prominent residents of Paonia.
and the ceremony was performed at
the home OF the brides grandmother,
Mrs. Spencer. Rev. Keers. pastor of
the First Methodist Church OF Paonia.
pronouncing the magic words.
The groom is son of Mrs. Laura
E, Graham, for thirteen years a resi-
dent OF Paonia and with her family
well known in this vicinity. He has
been member of the Delta ball team
this season and is valued clerk in the
Harding Raber Drug store of this city.
Mrs, Graham is n charming girl who
has made her home in Paonia about
ten years. graduating from High
School three years ago. The young
couple were united in marriage Sun.
day morning at 7:30 and came at once
TO Delta where they will go to house
keeping. attended by the best wishes
OF many friends in both Paonia and
Delta, for life of welded Joy.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Si4nerS for Big
1918 Chautauqua

Delta win have her ChautauQua
next year. according to the report Of
the local cimmittee. the required
amount of guarantee having been met.
The success and popularity of these
entertainments is growing from year
to year, as attested by the interest
shown throughout their seasons, de-
spite the intense heat, and the prompt
ness with which our citizens came
forth on next seasons contract. 1t
is a matter of comment that no city
on the lecture course displays more
interest than the people of our own
little city. and in fact. the lecturers
stated that interest was keen in all
the Colorado cities they had visited.
Below will be found a list of the
voluntary guarantors for 1918:
Watson II. Stewart, Lionel r Wig
ram. George F. Klein. w. II. Mathers
f. S. Corbin, w. G. Hillman, l. NJ.
McMurray. r. l.. Stanford, NJ. A. Da-
Wis. Edgar Wilkinson, s. NJ. Wright
A. II. Parry. ]. II. Cramps. w. S. Gle
land, F. w Grove. w. II. Burnett.
II. II. wolbert, II. w. Chiles. r. S.
Kelso. Roy l. Smith. C. f. Blaine.
n J. Bradley, o. A. Ehrgott, II. X.
Porter, George Seabourn, w. b. Stock
ham. Millard Fairlamb, Clarence A.
Smith. r. C. Raber, f. e Watts II. E.
Mathers. George w. Meyer, ]. S. Tur
ner. Edgar II. Gale. Chas. j. Adams.
James v Craig r. F. Williams. b. o.
Windle, A. J. Obert, Lester Shock.
Mrs. NJ. F. Keen, NJ. r. Perkins.
Kurz. H. f. Tyler. NJ. p. Weeks. H. f.
Perkins, ]. T. Freed. Leonard Baird,
Alice A. Royce, Herbert Chase, II.
w. Poundstone. A. L. Gerst. Adair J.
Hotchkiss. L. w. Sweitzer. w. II. Flu
allen. ]. f. Chalmers. w. NJ Dulinr.
o. McCully. b. A. Ridley, ]. f. Moore,
Chas. Koehler. George Bruce, c. II.
Allen, p. NJ Condit. ]. w. Maxwell.
Ed s. Stone. ]. w. Douthitt, Guy NJ.
Blair. C. d. Allen & Son. Chas. Bow
den. c. p. Elliott. A. c. Remington.
G. f. Smith. l. NJ. Conklin. Forrest T.
Smith. w. w. Warner. Geo. C. Wilson.
George Wonders, Carey p. Adams,
F. ]. Harding. I. c. Hall. c. E. Hard
ing. A. II. Stockham, l.. A. Hick, Paul
X. Osborne. J. f. Hillman, C. II. Bur
gin. A. F. Miller. II. ]. Baird. J. L.
Woleslagel. !. T. Beatty. Clifford p.
Hopson. w. A. Davis. r. c. Egnew.
Frank l.. Ray, II. y. Gibbs. Adah
Price. Oliver r. Cook. Chas. L. Keller.
L. Obert, F. II. Peck. Alden Frost,
Gets & Gets. F. C. Paist. John w.
Davis, r. q. Edwards. VIM. F. Mar
shall. F. c. Schmid. T. w. Odem, E.
G. Shaffer. Carolyn Seaton. J. p. Hunt
ley. Chas. f. Parker, ]. c. Roberts.
Theo. Douglass,
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Will You Help
Delta-Nucla Road

The crops of the Tabaguache and
Nucla sections will soon be ripe and
ready to move. They want to move
them this way and it will mean much
to this city to have them come this
way.
The work is progressing only in a
mild way and more money is needed
to cary it to completion. The time
is short in which to work.
Local people, realizing what this
means to them, should see to II that
the fund is not short another week.
We hope to report in our next issue
that the good people of Delta have
supplied the deficiency.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Bridge Club Has
Successful Dance

The ball given by members of the
Whist club in Elks' Hall last Thurs
day evening was success, both
socially and financially. There was a
good crowd in attendance and plenty
of good music and floor.
The hall was donated by the Elks'
club and Parkers orchestra furnished
the music without charge. An admis
sion charge OF rs cents each was made
and cents dance was the stipend
After all necessary expenses were
paid the ladies' had over $54 to donate
to the worthy Red Cross fund.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS
80 Per Cent Men
Pass Examination

Like every other county seat town
in the United States this week, Delta
has been busy on the draft for the
new army.
Few other places, however, have
made as creditable showing as this
county for physical manhood.
Information has been given out by
the local board of examiners to the
effect that upwards of so per cent of
those examined this week, passed
easily. More than this, some of the
finest specimens to be found any
place, have been measured up right
here.
In the matter of exemptions, it is
thought that claims on some grounds
or other, will be made by nearly 80
per cent, if not quite. In this event
another call will be necessary within
a very short time.
During the three days that the ex-
aminations were made, crowd OF
anxious young men stood in the court
yard and awaited their call. Not one
of the 14O men whose names appeared
in this call. failed to respond.
Just what per cent Of this first lao
will be excused, cannot be told until
the board finishes its work and this
will be several days. The examina-
tions were completed last night and
the work of passing on exemptions
will occupy several days.
There are a great many who have
very good excuses. Many have wives.
and children, or a mother, solely de-
pendent on them. Some few others
have work that is just as important
here as anything they could do in
Europe. With all this in view. the
local board feels satisfied that another
call will have to be made at an early
date.
There was nothing in the way Of
names obtainable for this issue that
haven't already been published. At
the time Of going to press the exam
nations had Just been finished and
until the exemptions have been acted
upon nothing further cen be said. By
next week we hope to be able to
print the complete list Of the Delta
county boys who answered the first
call of the country to the colors.
Judge c. H. Stewart has been ap-
pointed by Governor Gunter to repre-
sent the government in taking an
peals from decisions of the local ex-
emption board. The idea of this ap-
pointment being that If any of those
exempted. are known by their neigh
bors to have been excused on an un-
worthy account. appeal can be made
to this authority. Most exemptions
will undoubtedly be made on grounds
of having dependents.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Big X. p. Doin8S
Next Tuesday

On next Tuesday. August 14th, will
occur the Summer Jubilee meeting
of the X. p. Lodges of this section.
at which over twenty-five candidates
will be received. Cascade Lodge of
Montrose will put on the initiatory
work
At the Colonial will be shown that
There will be two shows at and 9
O'Clock and the proceeds realized by
the X. P.'s will be donated to Com
pany f. Colorado Guards. Ad-
mission will be 10 and 20 cents.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Died..

Miss Alberta Una Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson.
of this city, died at the family home
IN Meeker street Wednesday after
noon of this week after a brief illness
years and five months of age. Miss
Una was well known among the
younger boys and girls of Delta and
will be greatly missed. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon,
ment was at Delta cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Mrs. A. L. Cook
Is Seriously Ill

Mrs. A. l., Cook, who for several
years was known in this city as Mrs.
Woodring. is eriously i'll at her home
up the Gunnison.
Mrs. Cook was operated upon at
Grand Junction several weeks ago and
returned to this city later, but later
developments have rendered her con-
dition quite serious. Her many friends
are solicitous for her speedy recovery.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10
Red Cross Meeting.

The Delta branch of the Red Cross
will meet at the domestic science room
of the Lincoln building at 2 p. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Any
ladies' who care to give a part of
their time to Red Cross work are in
vited to come there and sew or take
sewing home. There will always be
some ladies in charge to give instruc-
ton as to making the different ar
ticles.
The Delta independent., 1917-08-10

Drying Fruits and Vegetables in
the Home" and Home Canning by
the One-Period Cold Pack Method, :"
are the titles of two very neat and
interesting pamphlets issued recently
by the government These will be of
interest to all housewives. A l:mitel
number will be found at the office of
Edward Divilbiss. county agent. You
are welcome while they last
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
WOMAN IS
SWORN IN
AS YEOMAN
Freda Caroline Haas
Enlists In the Local
Station
FIRST OF SEX
ACCEPTED HERE
DetrOit's Total COntri-
button Friday Is
30 Men

One woman and pair OF twin
boys were sworn into The uayai ser
vice Saturday morning The twins
were A. p. and A. w Pearson q
years old M Crane Rapids THey
Will become machinist.s mates. The
young woman who viii become a
yeoman, is Miss Freda Caroline
Haas
Miss HAAS who lives ~ 40 ll75
McClellanaye. with her parents. is
"A years old She was born in New
York. but both her father and her
mother were born In Germany She
agrecd with her parents that II was
her duty To- enlist nof alone to ally
suspicion that her sympathies
might be with The fatherlanw, but
because The whole family are ar.
dent lovers of America.
For the present Miss Haas will
be assigned 70 the local naval re-
crulting Office ~ No. 1877 Griswold-
~. whore she viii assist in getting
candidates FOR the navy. but she
hopes before the war is over to
have more exciting work
Another Young woman was 70
Rave been sworn in with MISS Haas.
nut the examining surgeons found
fault with her teeth These will De
repaired az once and she will be
accepted by the navy in few DAYS
These are The arst two Young NO.
Inen 10 be accepted in Detroit
Recruiting for 'he country's light.
INK forces continues 20 be- slow and
on Friday only so were taken for
the three main branches distributed
II 20 the nav. "a 20 tho army and
IA 70 the marine corps
Recruiting officers SATURDAY. morn
ing however said thoy were certain
that just as soon as tho conscrip
ton bill became law they would
be obliged TO open branch Offices a.
they would DO unable 10 care for
the expected rush
The marine corps has received
y number OF lantern slides showing
life az lived by The soldiers 81 the
sea" and these arc available for
theaters who would like 70 show
them They Viii be supplied free
~ the Marine corps recruiting Office
al No % Monroeavc
on SUNDAY the marine corps will
ship another bunch OF recruits 10
Port Royal and among them viii be
three mon Of exceptional ability
There Will be one man who Is
prominent as business man and
manufacturer another who Is a
prominent banker and a journalist.
all or Grand Rapids They ara
Herbert II. Sieman. connected with
n large manufacturing company In
the furniture city and who was with
the Thirty-second Michigan infantry
on the Mexican border. but who re-
signed 20 Join the marine corps.
Park H. 'Caukins. banker, who
was on the Mexican border with an
Iowa regiment, and Kenneth Cor
nell Clapp. a writer and newspaper
reporter who has been connected
with the Grand Rapids Press
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
PRESS FEDERATION
TO MEET HERE

The Michigan Press and Printers
federation VIII hold ~ annual con.
vention In the Hotel cadillac, May
H. Is and 10 JoseI A Borden,
secretary OF the United Typothetae
and Franklin clubs OF America. will
speak on Successful business build
ing and on Some red hot brass
lacks during the opening session.
CORTLAND smith. OF New York. pres
dent OF the American press associa-
ton. also will speak An open meet
ing will be held Thursday night and
the annual banquet on Friday night.
William Gregory, OF Detroit, Is in
charge OF the program.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

He was elected president OF the
Reserve City Bankers association.
which closed it's convention I'm bal
timote, Friday Mr. Staley Is vice
president Of tho Peoples state benk
and also secretary Of The Bankers
club of Detroit Nh Staley ls VOL
known turnout Tho country llc
WIS one ~ fhc organizer OF Ihe
Reserve Bankers ass ociation which
held its third annual convention I'm
I,etroit year ago Al that un 70
Mr.. stslsy was urEru f0r prryrdFur
~ the association. buf withdrew in
savor OF another candidate.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Births



A O Freppet ssi Hamilton J
Anderson, 1885 Townsend T. Hoch-
reiter Boulevard Sanitarium
Miletski. lle Otis. g. RimpicL 1919
Antietam q Keller 3si Van Dyke.
T. blaine. Providence hospital i
Bauer. g. Waldo. X wolniorzyk. ~
Martin V. Stesinski. 1884 Russell r.
Wehezvn SIS Horatio. e. Ostaszcw
xxi. ~ Iyman-pl. = Oerczak 2Sf
Thirty-third l. Kenny. It4 Second
a. Deiecki. 22i Illinois, A Corniia.
40 Goodwin J W Hurley. St Marv's
hospital. A. Wrbarzewski. 1880 st
Aubln G. r Ferguson. 70 Spokane
l. Keiemen - Carbon W w. Bowen
2th Navarro u Hayes. 736 Third
" Fuden bs3 Hancock W s Nuas-
baum. tt5s Ricard T.. r. Norman.
Woman's hospital " Crawford. $50
Ferdinand, Mroczek Tf6 Gafheid
COOK. Els Brandon r. Wnyuak
go Grandy, ". y kglH. SIS f.ewerenz
J. ICtchocktA |bt Tscumsch y Nafac.
81 NConNmerciaI NorIeccr. et1 Ker-
win J Frleces sal Kcrwtn. " o.
Vonp. $40 Fifteenth s. shock Fgf
Neidrun y nuzehlnski ESQ rhirfv.
Vnev 1850 Seoffan 10 NrU.rrfd.
tf rvsnfN third T. Cpr.on.f 1850
'aurrnr z r1i.asanII Penn.
v,lranfn kuhfnakN -f D. WIfe
GIRLS
n. CTrFovic. carlisle r Krfftv.
lbs WARTS Y Marsell a2f i.aSaife
" pe Fraln. IT'S runrti m " W
Wood. $40 Crane r. Joseph Or
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
cyellst Hit bv Car

Tony Welsh. % years old. No 200
Berlin-st. suffered n fractured skull
Saturday when his motorcycle was
struck By a Harper llne car at Nj
Flliott-avs and Berin-st He was
taken 10 Receiving hopsitsl IN a go
rlous condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
ron sALE-FAR,Is
80 ACRES.


Good black loan soil with modern
l2-rOuw brick house with furnace
bath and up-to-the minute BarnR
garage and am OIL buildings in
Al condition WIN sen on pay
mcnt ~ $4,000 down Balance ON
contract
so ACRES
90 good clay loan soil Good build
ings on cement road. 20 miles from
Detroit This ina an Al farm. Terms
down. balance on time.
20 ACRES
~ black loan soil Lies very level
Has Groom house. small barn This
is hne garden land. o. mlles from
Detroit VIII sell on terms
Il Interested In any OF the above
lated farms call apd see ar. r. j..
Buruham with
TROMLEY- WILSON & co.
Cnd. Ge02-feto. 1916 cham. OF Com
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
nEI.r wANrHn-srAan

uEIP WANTEIs-MAGE
MACHINIsTS CONF TO CH1CAGO'
We have openings AZ once for 100
rnschinists experienced IA accurate
production work on engine lRthes
PERMANENT POSITIONS
at good wages with splendid OPP
portunities for Advancement Our
well-lighted. up-to-date sanitary
shops are ideally located on tbs
main Chicago Park Boulevard sys-
TEN.
WE HAvB NO VAR ORDERS. RCT
ARE MANtrFACTTRTNG MACHIN-
ERY FOR AGRICULTURAL PUR-
POSEG-A BUSINESS WHICH, or
FERs STEADY EMPI OYMENT
YEAR ~ AND YEAR OUT
PEACE OR WAR EIGHT HOUR
DAY-NO LAY-OFFS
Our factory r. half block from ele-
waited and two surface transporta-
ton lines with universal transfer
~ block from large city park
Easily reached from the west
southwest and northwest reHidence
sections Call or write Nj. Ho-
bart
ALBAUGH- DOVER Co,
400 MARSHALL BLVD.
DOUGLAS pARTC CHICAGO
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
Deaths

Carl Hodges. Detroit Municipal
hospital YEARS pulmonary tuber-
culusis. Margaret Maher. 233 Bald
win, about so years chronic nophri-
It's, Louisa hammond. Arnold Rome.
rs years. pulmonary tuberculosis Jo-
seph A. Tuer. Receiving hospital.
about ~ years, cHrbollc acid poison
ing May @ Schillug. Washington
theater. "a years. asthma, conrad
Reuter-, lS2 Baker 90 years carol
mona % throat. Frank ID Welch. 3a4
Ntneteenth. ! year. lobar pneumonia,
Mary Compton. Grace hospital. 90
years. myocarditis, Henry Srily, Re-
ceiVing hospital, about rs years. car
diae failure John Scohad. Detroit
Municipal hospital about 30 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis Tom Britton.
Receiving hospital. about IS years.
alcoh oiiFrn- Lillian Ruthkowski. chill
dren's Free hospital. 2 months intes-
final intoNicaton Martha Mitchell.
2l1 Carleton. IS years. carcinoma
Alvins DarEarz. 212 Pierce. 70 years.
ssenility; William N Meter. Harper
monia Regis @ shook 1o7 Beech !
year. broucho pneumonia. Mary J.
BrouEhton. -q5 Commonwealth SO
years. acute nephrltis. Teohl Kuczyn-
ski as Illinois. 80 years. chronic ne.
phrits. Edward Jendo. 90 Domino
years. copvulsioug. Stanislaus Kulas-
zewski. 800 Piquette i months.
broncho pneumonia Martha J. Baird.
sse Antoinetts. 73 years cerebral
hemorrhage Irving Mytty $50 Sow
ard, months. lohnr pneumonia Mary
A Siewers 375 ozark GO years. car
oinoma OF stomach Sam Spares. $50
Brush. about q years rheumatism ~
heart. James solomon Samaritan
hospital about rs years lobar pneu-
moniA Earl p Rice ia rpcr. hospital.
II years, Inquest pending ELAN Mas
cuiunas. SIS Twenty fourth 3 years.
larynEeal diphthcria Marie CostigRn.
9aS Jefferson p. 3 wears acute
RriRhts disease William McKcoE.
Receiving hospital about 30 years.
lohRr pneumonia Hal Parker. ace
Sixth about az cars. gas RsphvNta-
tion John g. GoehrinR go4 Lafayette.
about rs years. rA curnat'sru az heart
George Miller Receiving hospital.
about - vcara. ncrhritie; Catherine
ieO-coiltis
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
AN OPPORTUNITY


Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes a, end of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between Q a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
RrsTNEss NorICEs


NOTICE
70 the Members Of InEerson Tn
camrmeuf Nc 20 T. o. @ r. All
members ~ this Enramprlsnt who
enlist fn defend the faF u eur
rUurfrr are requested % notify The
rrrampmenf snd they wiii Be kept
4 ? sutlin. Rec. scribe. sea HUI
hard-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

AL. DANCING TAUGHT correctly.
quickly. privately. no failures One
afaua wqffraF two steps rock steps
and $3.50 These dances are ABORT
"a hv fhn Dancing Masters aaan-
citation. T. Eugene Moore, studio.
rn4 Affrhfgau-ave Main 1888.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
EDUCATIONAL
ALL THE LATEST DANCES
Majestic School of Dancing


Majestic Theater Building Woodward
a. willis
Two features connected with our In
stitutior should make a strong ap-
peal TO newcomers 90 Detroit You
absolutely learn how 20 dante cor
rectly and YOU have an opportunity
10 make friends and aoQuaintancesl
We lay great stress on the social
feature. For this reason We have
our social assembly ball every Mon
day from 2 till IL. free % charge.
NOT only 90 our pupils and their
frfeudz but % the public IN gem
oral This weekly dance has be-
come a feature ga Detroit life Glass
Instruction Tuesdays and Fridays
from & tui 9.30. succeeded by as
semhly dancing, with full orches-
ira Nil III TO feel ar home iu Dc
troN YOU mast be good dancer
aud know people You attain both
ends horr We realize your posi-
tou and n-f accordingly Private
lessons dolv from 10 a. m III ~
r. m Our school ~ also onen sun
dnys from g until s p. N for the
hapeft OF chose who fenire 20 see
us or 20 registpr for isssona
GRAND 2426
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

:. r ,.s.Ti.. s ss'; s::, s:ss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

PETER KEHOE
Fo nAcHANen-nnA. nsrArn

WILL EXCHANGE low-priced
lots, free and clear. an equity ia
mouse sold coz a contract and pay
chsn difference on two-nat aita
on a cottage. Frank Herrick. Gar
held 45T-M
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
noTELs ANn REsOnTs.
SUMNER HOME

we are Offering on the south channel
OF St Clair Flats between joe Be
dore and Muir's Landings. contain
tug Groom residence boat house.
with use OF 100 more feet for gar
den price for quick sale. 1000
call FOR MI oldham. White Baird
Co Sig Free press bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30

ACRE FARM. halfway between
Aignnar and Marine city. IA OH Hes
lr0m car hne splendid black sand
tn0su sfIL well drained woven o Ire
fnurrF Cood s-ronm house haesr
w-Hf hnfn $4,000 buys IT, faF
Uuar
EISTER. The Farm Man
500 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-04-30
s ACRES
100 Acres

with s-room modern hunga low. 10
miles from city hail. less than COO
feet from car line. near school
stores and churches. fne shade and
ghrubbcry. small fruit good chick
On house good well screens FOR all
windows Call NJ wentworth
TRONLEY. wilson & Co.
1915 chamber ~ Com Cad. 5000