davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

It is interesting to note how per-
sonal advantages change ones
ideas Of government.
It takes one-fortieth of a second
to wink an eye; but it's likely to
take you four years to explain that
it was all in fun.
The Girl on West Broadway says
her girl friend has gone "khaki-
wacky" since the boy friend was
called to the colors.
italian pastes noodles, spagetti,
etc., are Of Chinese origin, intro
duced into Europe by the Ger
mans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

statewide.
Ruffed Grouse-Open season: 20
days, commencing October II thru
October 80, inclusive. Shooting
hours: TOO a. m. to 400 p. m. Bag
limit: daily 5, in possession 10.
Area open: That territory lying
north and east Of the highway sys-
tenn described as follows: Starting
on the Minnesota Manitoba border
where it is intersected by the coun-
ty road due north Of Roseau, Min
nesota, south along said road to
Roseau, south and west on high
way II to Greenbush, thence south
on highway 80 to Thief River Falls,
thence south on highway SO to De-
troit Lakes, thence south and east
on highway 10 to st. Cloud, thence
easterly on highway IS to Taylor
Falls on the Observation-Disclosures
boundary.
Prairie Chicken and Sharptailed
Grouse Northwest Zone)-Open
season: days, September 20 thru
September n. inclusive. Shooting
hours: 7 a. m. to p. m. Bag
limit: daily 4, in possession 8. Area
open: That territory lying within
the following described system Of
highways: Commencing in the
northwestern corner of Minnesota,
thence south along the North Da-
kota boundary to Oslo in Marshall
county, thence easterly on high
way 1 to Thief River Falls, thence
south on highway SO to Waubun,
thence east on highway 113 to
junction with highway II in Hub
bard countp, thence north and east
on highway II to its intersection
with number IS, thence east on
number IS to its junction with
number 371, thence south on, num-
Der 371 to Walker, thence east
on number "a to Remer, thence
south on number to Garrison,
thence following the westerly and
southerly shore Of Mile Laos to
Isle, thence easterly on highway 66
to junction with 65, thence south
erly on IS to Mora, thence easterly
on number % to junction with
number 81, thence northerly on 81
to Hinckley, thence easterly on
number 4S to Wisconsin border,
thence north along border to Dull
nth, thence west on highway 210
to Cromwell, thence north on high
way 70 to junction with highway
SO, and continuing north on So to
International Falls, thence west
along international boundary to
point Of beginning.
Prairie Chicken and Sharptailed
Grouse Northeast Zone)-Open
season: 8 days, October II through
October Is, inclusive. Shooting
hours: 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Bag linn
it: daily 4, in possession 8. Area
open: all of the territory bounded
by the following lines: Commenc-
ing at International Falls. south
on highway SO to junction with
70, thence south on 70 to Crom-
well, thence east on 210 to Duluth,
thence northeast along shore Of
Lake Superior to International
boundary, thence west along Can
adian-Minnesota boundary to point
Of beginning.
Hungarian Partridge Northern
Zone)-Open season: s days, Sep
TENDER 20 through September n,
inclusive. Shooting hours: z a. m.
to 6 p. m. Bag limit: daily 4, in
possession 8. Area open: That ter
ritory within the following describ-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

Pheasants-17 days beginning
October IS to November 8.
Quail-17 days November LII.
Ruffed Grouse-20 days, October
11-30.
Split zone seasons Of eight days
each on prairie chickens, Hungar-
ian cartridges, sharptail grouse.
Open seasons on six upland spec
les, including a statewide IT day
shooting period on ringneck pleas
ants from October Is through
November 8, inclusive, was an
nounced today by the Department
of Conservation.
The regulations provided for 20
days Of ruffed grouse shooting be-
ginning October II, a 17-day quail
season starting November 1, and
two split zone seasons Of eight
days for Hungarian partridge,
prairie chickens and sharptailed
grouse.
The northern zone Hungarian
season is from September 20 to 81,
inclusive, the southern zone from
October IS to IS, inclusive. Sharp
tailed grouse and prairie chickens
may be taken in a northwestern
zone from September 20 to q, in
elusive, and in a northeastern zone
from October II to Is, inclusive
The regulations provide that one
hen pheasant may be included in
the daily bag limit of three birds
or the possession limit of six. In
other words, the hunter may not
possess more than one hen at any
time.
Shooting hours for ali upland
game are from a. m. to p. m
except in the northern Hungarian
and the northwestern prairie chick
en- and sharptail zones where the
hours are z a. m. to 6 p. m.
The seasons were fixed after De-
partment executives studied detail
ed investigation reports from the
research section of the Division OF
Game and Fish, game wardens and
field observers. Biologists from
this unit made exhaustive studies
to guage the effect of last winters
severe storms and spring rains on
the bird populations.
The lengthy ruffed grouse sea-
son was decided after biologists
informed the Department that this
species Is nearing the upgrade
climax of a mysterious 10 year cy-
clio fluctuation that operates in
dependent of hunting harvests
They urged that the birds be har-
vested while they are here since
decades Of old records indicate
they will show a marked decline
in a few years regardless.
Department surveys showed the
pheasant population to be less than
that available for the 1910 season,
though still ample for 17-day sea-
son.
Because Minnesota county lines
are not marked, open territories
for all species except quail were
prescribed by highway numbers.
The regulations follow:
Ringnecked Pheasant-Open sea-
son: II days, commencing October
IS through November 8, inclusive.
Shooting hours TOO a. m. to 400
p. m. Bag limit, daily, birds, /
Of which may be a hen. In pos
session, 6 birds, of which may be
a hen. Season, IS. Area open,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
SUMMONS

The State of Minnesota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff in the above en-.
titled action, which has been filed
in the office Of the Clerk of said
court. and to serve a copy OF your
at his office in the City Of st.
Cloud, Minnesota. within thirty (30)
DAYS after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service. If you fail
to answer the complaint within
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

The regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council of the City Of Sank
Centre was called to order by Pres
ident ]. E. Miller at 8 p. M, Aug
ust 6, 1941. All members Of the
Council were in attendance.
The minutes of the previous
meetings were read and approved.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

sport IL Is and SO long rs the
stocks are able to be kept up.
that any measures will be TAX
en- to enforce dog accompani-
ment on hunting trips.
But the pressure toward owning
dogs for hunting is becoming quite
apparent in a number of ways.
Conservation officials stress these
statistics on losses; sportsmen In
every locality and dog lovers en-
phasize the losses without one,
they emphasize the true mark of
companionship between a man and
a dog in the field. It's these
little measures directed toward
these ends that will aid in the loss
of birds. .
It Is also pointed out that
something like 100000 Mime
sotans will take to the field
this fall for the upland game.
Reports from all over this state
are that pheasants are not as
plentiful. There has been
considerable restocking. But IL
you consider that If through
the season each hunter got a
bag of only five, 1t would
amount to q million birds. -.
Hunting in such large scale cap
acity is a terrific drain on the
states resources. In sectors
where they flourish readily, the
shortage is not nearly so acute.
. In South Dakota for instance
the hunting army reaches only
about ninety thousand, less than
half Of the Minnesota seekers of
the upland game. While the bag
limit is higher, the drain quite OBJ
viously on the supply is not nearly
so great. ..
It's long been a source of
amazement when an army Of
two hundred thousand, armed
!" shO SCCNhS SoAA6Cos sAAChh
selves In well-defined shooting
areas that 1t is safe to inhabit
the state for the two fall
months. Add to that an
army Of q hundred thousand
with the object ducks and you
have a situation unbalanced
still further. Safety has be-
come a great problem In hunt
ing, yet in most instances
younger hunters have the ad-
vantage of learning under old
or, more cautious heads. 1t
still Is q long way behind what
has to be done for automobile
traffic In the way of safety. -.
For most people respect a piece
of fire arms as something that
will do some damage. That's
its pure intent. But an au-
tomobile Is an unexpected
hunk of machinery whose ben
Gifts to mankind are well known
but whose potential dangers
are simply stuffed gently of the
Struggling shoulders of q neg
igent citizenry. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
Upland Game Bird
Season Announced

Ducks-60 days opening Octob-
err LIST.
Pheasants-17 days beginning
October IS to November 8.
Quail-17 days November LII.
Ruffed Grouse-20 days, October
11-30.
Split zone seasons Of eight days
each on prairie chickens, Hungar-
ian cartridges, sharptail grouse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

There must be a terrific loss
during the season of birds shot
that scramble away into the un-
derbrush and are never nosed
out. -. The boys around here
argue that it's the case with
duck hunting as well. That a
lot of birds fallen into weedy
patches are lost to the untrain-
ed human eye. Many of
them fall in places SO inacces-
sible only dog can get In. :.
1t Is doubtful that SO long as
hunting continues the popular
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
Sport 3
Wags-%
BY Chuck Rattle

/ By Chuck Rathe
Hetzel Takes En-
On Professor Quiz
Lateral Promotes
Golf Feud-
Storm Catches Party
On Lake Fishing
Dave Caughren Gets
Best Golfing Round
Sportsmen Urge Dogs
Used For Upland Game
Huge Army to Hunt
For Game This Fall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

Dave Caughren for twenty
years has been driving golf
halls for his hobby. Sun
day he clicked in what he says
Is the best round he ever had.
=. He whacked out two SOS,
four under par for the eighteen
holes. He's plugged S5's be-
fore but never could put two
rounds together for an eight
cen. But he's got them
now. :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28

sport Il Is and SO long rs the
stocks are able to be kept up,
that any measures will be TAX
en- to enforce dog accompani-
ment on hunting trips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
|ve-Man Bowling Teams Began To
flourish After League Was Formed

bers OF that original team.
Dick Maston. present president
OF the Motor City Boiling league
followed Porter with another Ave
man team. Members Of the team. In
addition to Maston. were Ohio
Wells. Jimmy James. Sam Wineo
and Roy Hillyer. present captain OF
Joe louis Spring hill Farm team.
Wingo wells and IIillyer had
been bowling at Sans Recreation
for a couple OF years.
With interest in bowling moving
upward rapidly. and more teams
budding like tomatoes IN n fertile
held meeting was called in the
early fall OF 1855 and out OF this
meeting was born the Motor City
Rowling League.
Alvin Lee was elected first presi-
dent. The other officers were:
Henry Hardin, vice president; J.
" Brown. corresponding secre-
tary: and Bill Roden, treasurer.
There were six teams in the lea
que Porters. Maston, Merit Club
Smalfs Service. and tho Post OF
fee. Maston and rorters competed
in the first national tournament IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Porters Cleaners Beat
Electricians To Keep
Hold On First Place

The hich-hying Porters Cleaners
FIVE won three games from Associ-
ated Electricians Monday night To
gain gro nd IN the Motor City
Bowling eaeue as the Joe Louis
Springhill Farm team was IN chi
cago bowling an allsiar combna-
ton. Walter Sauls was high man
for porlcrs.
In other league games Masion
Laundry won three games from the
skidding I.arks Grill hve The last
place Buick five won three from
Nacirema. and supreme Linen won
two from the Blackhawks
High scores were Charles Bry-
ants 80. Eddie smiths 2oi. wal
ter Pettiford's 1SS. walter Sauls'
1874. Hubble Jacksons 1916. Speed
Moorcs POS. Van Bnrens i9S and
Curu~s Aliens POS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Pro Champs
Toy With Auto
Club, S-32
Trotters Show
Powerful Club
In Victory

Rolling along on a record ~ rs
victories In 9s starts, the Harlem
Globe Trotters. professional bask-
etball champions. arc focusing their
attention on the tournament IN
Chicago next month whore they
will defend the championship they
won last Spring
The Globe Trotters appeared here
last Thursday night. and based on
the showing the champions made
at Naval Armory, II will not he
amiss to state that those teams
seeking TO dislodge Abe Saper-
STEMS Darlings are In for a tough
job.
The champions defeated the Auto
club. leaders IN the Detroit Basket
ball association, 1892, before 1900
spectators. However, the score does
not tell the true story. The champ
ions. after establishing substan-
iial lead in the second half. toyed
with the Detroit team through the
third and fourth periods.
The Globe Trotters. In scoring
the easy victory over the Auto club,
exhibited PLAYING skill that caused
critics to predict their retention OF
the honors won last year. The
team has excellent floor work
fine passing, and accuracy from
tho floor.
In Wyatt Sonny Boswell. Bernie
Prico and Agis Bray the Globe
Trotters have three sharp shooters.
Price tied with Bobby Roth OF Auto
club FOR high scoring honors. each
collecting II points.
Hilary Brown. one az the strong
cogs in the machine, was on the
side line because OF an injury sur
fered the night before In Toledo
However, Babe PRESLEY filled in
good for Brown at center, with
Ted Strong going TO guard posi-
ton. Al Johnson, formerly with the
Rens. was ut the other guard post
Jimmy Johnson and Bill Jones
we're strong forces in Chuck Chuck
ovits' Toledo white Huts win over
the Hong Vah Knes. Both arc
former Toledo university stars The
anal score was 55-44.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

hsn ne Merit Club bowling
N started moving down the
spls' on the two alleys at Elks
q zll2 Chene. the boys did not
ne a. the time that they were
Nng in motion movement that
ia soon enyelop the entire city
pas the impetus that paved the
\ Tor tho formation Of many
er teams.
competing against the Merit Club
l'rs a. the time was a team
fo'lal employees. including Ro-
Alvin Lee and several others.
'''ver, after rolling games at
Elks Rest for a little over a
fnm, Tho teams moved their
es 10 Sans Recreation. Chene
! Clinton.
4 was shortly before this that
P'se Porter. one OF the prize
'es IN bowling. decided TO or
P'e FIVE man team. He select
jimmy Watts, present statistI-
\ Of The Motor City Bowling
'su' J. y Brown, Walter sauls
'u''e Walker to bowl with him
toners Cleaners. watts. Brown,
Z" and Porter are still mem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Members OF Checker
Club Solve New Plays

Last fsiday checker mee.ns
was almost SUCCESS Three ~
epi'N s!am.tiod prob'enfe ~ere or
hand fa- solution. ard afe f~o
hours a. che King ami douh
checking 'Ao decision Vss luar-
nous Black 70 move and WI
liowofes orc mpofanf r0'e Wr-
'aeRtng Mf>rsft Han'r4mfk
Pines c'y hsay'wciFhi champ
ms not present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Joe Swan IN bit ~ refreshments.
Bob Dawson and his hotter half.
who is expecting were chatting
over drinks with sam Merritt a
cute Young lady who Just wouldn't
lot US have her name, and tho ever
present Jerome Ward who would
bet his last pair Of socks on the
Frlars Ale bunch IN a bowling
match Ward will stake tho boys
aga nst ANYBODY who picks MP a
ball IS usually looking M some
compe ii'lon for En- lads he is
one OF the alleys hest rooters and
a hacker from his heart ard al
ways has nice chunk Of the green
backs floating around for the oth-
or teams 10 shoot at Ward wants a
return match for the Alo five with
Porters but they Will have to wait
until the Classic 90 ret that chance.
The city Classic George Porter's
brainchild. Will get underway al
the Rotary SUNDAY evening March
> at pm. with Inc pick OF the
city teams rolling three games The
second block viii be rolled al tho
Forest club March .. Twelve games
Will he rolled in all With total pins
counting and tho two top teams
taking down the prize money. with
their sparkling win over Friars
Porters Cleaners viii no the fa,o-
rite with plenty Of Friars Ale
hackers around But the Aves
OF Rotary Recreation. Johnson
Flowers, supreme Linen. super
Buick and possibly two Others Ok
pect to topple plenty OF naples he
fore The twelve games are finish
ed. Individual high scores may
draw down prize also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
City Champs
Win Two Of Three
Games Played
Jimmy Watts
PAGES Porters
To Victory

porters Cleaners ratified the pins
for total OF 1920 10 defeat Friars
Ale Sunday afternoon before ca-
pacitv crowd in Forest club. Fri
airs Ale collected 2670 pins.
Porters. spanked by Jimmy WATTS
with 2l2, opened the three game
match with go while Friars Ale
was encouniering difficulties. espe-
ciaily Sam Merritt one OF tho
steady bowlers on the team Sam
came through with 1874 as Friafs
collected $40 Captain Bob Dawson
hitting the high mark with 203.
t'riars zane back In the second
game with resonnding bounce,
ripping through the pins for as7
as FLOYD Foster paced tho way with
2l7. Tho high mark Of tho evening
Merritt found The pocket IN this
game and turned in POS. Porters
dropped back 10 500
With Jimmy watts again setting
tho pace. with l9i ably assisted hv
Jimmy Jones $50. j. n. Rrown ;
lSi and George portcr's Ia. Por
tefs, curronf city champions and
leaders IN the Motor CITY Bowling
league romped on 10 victory 70 me
loud acclaim OF the crowd as Tho
team rung IN 92o, Friars Vil'cd
In tho homo stretch.
Jimmy Watts Was the big noise
Of the evening as hc combined
games OF 2ls. 1ss and l9i Tor a
grand total Of bS7 Jimmy Jones
had a eos in SIS. Floyd Foster
paced Friars with 5sl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01

Cleveland IN the Spring ~ 1899.
Log Cabin. n Cleveland team, won
the hve-man championship
In the fall OF 1899 another lea
que burst forth and lowered with
10 teams the Twilight league.
Walter Pettiford was elected presi-
dent OF ths league. AT the same
time, the Motor City league had
increased It's membership to Il
teams.
Porters Cleaners won the Motor
City championship. and Alies
Lager won the title in the Twilight
league Porters won the city title.
Continued Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Great Lakes Bows To
Sans BY 1884 Score

Great Lakes lost another game
in the Detroit Basketball associa-
ton sunday evening when the
Lakes bowed 10 Sans As to a. II
was the second consecutive defeat
Of Great Lakes In the second half.
Larry Bleach. leading scorer In
the Association collected nine
points 10 add 10 his total.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-01
Porters Troucne Friars Ale Five
Chatter OF Hoefs
BY RAzz BROWN

WhirlaWay. that chestnut son OF
Blenheim. has the boys all stand
INK on their heads by running
weird race. Watch this column
FOR the word on Whirlaway. This
colt has not heen so good Al IIla-
leah Park He is fne-hred colt
and might sulk easily, so don't
take his early races go seriously.
Well. the form players are tab
Ink licking, down In Florida.
II seems that tho nags ran bet-
ter when Joe Widener ran the
track and the winning per-
rentage Of the choices show
that Jockey NcCreary who re-
Gently won the stake race on
the colt Haltal as astonnded
the race fans OF HIaleah Park
and ! hope he makes good MP
the lineO.h. Mae.
Mary Schulz. flly that has
worked occasionally all Winter.
finally found field a. liialeah that
she could heat huf the wise boys
were not looking out tho window.
She paid 81 Don Meade the
Jockey who was not riding So good
a. Tropical Park has certainty had
his share ~ Winners A. Hialeah.
poriers Cap IS going 70 be m gh'y
hard 20 beat IN the hig race a.
san Anita. with los lie is nice
colt and any kind OF track viii do.
Chslledon - said - he nearing
Ton form. but I still think they are
pushing the biz boss too much Bat
II 'heiob can be done. l.. T. Whit
~ Whiiehill Viii do 81 Can, Wait
Is very daneoroHs boss IN any
mans land This nag can get
Down on Malvern Ayenne.
which Is Just the same ~ II.
antoine. all You hear i ho>> talk.
How come, boys. You said you
were going TO take those good
Hot Springs baths. Jim oakley
leads on with left. Yes. the Ia
vorlie will win. Charles (Plck-
handlc) Walker has quit talking
about the hosses and is PLAYING
the girls from nil angles. Will
am CfntD Tanzy Is exploring the
North Pole In canada. jockey
Jacobs eats hig steaks. Va Won
der he got heavy 80 quick.
Broadway Joe st'l has stocking
for sale. bnf no winners William
CI.ieutcnanl Harvey sim gives
Judge those reverse tickets Alta
Boy, Diekic Dean doesn't play the
nags ans more unit hey run
What's tho name Of that song race
horse blues by all tho boss play
ers
Fairy Chant VIII md can. DO he'-
Tor. Asa or write he trainer and
/ perhaps ne knows why she ran
such 2 had race AZ the shoft odds o.
SIS. Our Boots lie hoins hand 81
better Than any Kentucky Derhy
colt to date. just taxing j. easy ~
Hot Springs. like Omar khayam
did. Thumbs IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

GORGEOUS 3-piece bedroom suite. new,
500. Benson. 1924 Woodward. Evenings.
Sunday / 20 4.
JUST received several freight damaged
new dining room suites; will sell pieces
for S45 cash. WARDS Outlet, 743& Harper.
1910 Harper.
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50; don't pay the long price;
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.,
2616 East Grand boulevard. at viaduct
LIVING RM. suites. 1o% above cost. save
40%. Van Lokern. l4547 Charlevotx-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Wearing Apparel

LITTLE FUR sHoP-771s Woodward: ex-
pert fur reStyling. repairing; reAsonabie.
READ Times Want Ada for profit-use
them for resuits'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
A FRIGIDAIRE SALE

A FRIGIDAIRE SALE
Gu. IT.: repos. 1888 model; looks lihe
new: In perfect condition; $3.50. Ben
jamin Appliance Shop. 1885 Gratiot at
Mile road. East. Open ewes. and Sunday.
1910 KELVINAToR Gu. IT., Used
months 5-yr. guarantee; sacrifice for less
than balance. Benjamin Appliance Shop.
1892 Livernois. bl. N. Fenken Open
Sun and Ewes.
FRIGIDAIRE, s-ft.. used: runs perfect:
sis.e5. Fepkell App. 3s0s Fenkell.
cubic feet, used: Meter
Miser: S37. Many others. Shamrock.
1890 Grand River.
GENERAL ELECTRIC six-cubic foot re-
frigerator, exceptionally nice; $3.50.
1859 Grand River. Dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Lumber, Building Materials

A STEEL framed Berry overhead garage
door. only $50. Berry Door Co.
BRICK siding. rcroonng. alterations; ga
RACES, cottages. FILA terms. Ho. 1854.
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGEs-''Bu Built Ac-
cording 10 Requirements. Hoearth 4i41
BUY Now-HEATINU PLANT
CONSUMERS 1920 JOS. cAMPAU
COTTAGE = 4-room, bath, 24x2O s3i2.
state Lumber. 2o0ii John X. TO. s-i206.
LITTLE HOMES FINANCED
WEEKS LUMBER-6400 T.. DAWSON
oNE-cAR garage. f2xis. $50 so. Fillmore
Lumber. 24204 dratiot. Rosevilie 1850.
Pouches, SKIS with labor, Sies. Public
Lumber, BIS Z. 7-Nns Rd. TO. s-7f2S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

READ Times Want ADS for profit-use
them for results!