davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

the best leader OF them all is Anson's
slogan ON that score, and he tells why
as follows:
Frank L. Chance-Ghe peerless
leader would, believe. be the choice
OF tn. greater percentage Of fans and
players for the initial sack position:
and by reason of his proved ability as
a handler Of men, his generalship and
cool judgment 10 easily my pick Tor
captain.
Collins. a star of the first magni-
tude In all branches of the game-a
.batter TO my liking, with an average
of more than .350--is entitled co first
consideration upon his record for the
second base position. L.ajoie looms mp
almost as formidable as ever, and,
with the managerial cares removed,
can be looked upon TO exceed his best
previous effort another season. Johnny
Eyers, one OF the brainiest players in
the game, quick to think and execute a
play, IL batting above the 800 mark,
would be the logical choice"
| Hans Wagner is the one man OF all
In the game today who reminds the
writer Of the days when he was I'm the
game, because OF his strong individual
playing and long hold as O star. Anson
says:
''Wagner-the great 'Honrs,' kfngpin
OF them all, the one man I'm the game
today who more than any other. re-
minds me Of the old timer Seven
times leader OF his league. A record
indeed! am for the big German. and
who would not be?
THE batting. base-running and held-
ing OF Bush gives him the second call
Harry Lord, captain of the Boston
speed boys is my choice for the FAR
corner sack; he fields his position
faultlessly, is a hard hitter, heady and
fast on bases. Deviin pushes close for
second choice.
For right field Tyrus Cobb-Nseorgta
Peach'-the bright satellite of the out
field. ranking batsman In the American
league, quite likely the fastest man in
either league. as indicated by his
wonderful base stealing record.
Artie Hoffman's throwing arm boosts
him to the lead Of the center fielderH
although the captain admits that he Ia
forced to leave many good ball players
from his lineup In closing he says:
"Artie Hofman's work in the outfleld
this season entities him TO the center
garden position. with an arm that
gets the ball to the bag Just ahead OF
the base runner, his batting prowesa
clinches him the job. I like Magee
next best.
Crawford one Of the premier stick
ers,' in his league, fast in the field and
on base. draws the remaining outfeId
position.
TT would be beyond the limits OF
possibility to select an all-star Nation
al-American league team to meet the
approval Of all the fans and players.
The team outlined above win hit well
above the coveted 800 mark, and the
men selected seem to me to possess the
necessary qualifications for playing the
game as IL should be played. The
names of many good men must neces-
sarily be omitted. Many players out
side of the above list are stronger in
certain points OF the game than those
III have selected, but, to my mind, the
chosen team presents the most formid-
able array Of talent possible to gather
together today"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
HOW THE PRINCIPALS
COM PARE.

San Francisco. oct, 15.-'when
they see me against Ketchel, the fight
fans will see me at my very best
While / think he is a harder man to
beat than Kaufman. anticipate no
trouble In disposing Of him within ten
rounds. Jack Johnson.
'Tll trim Johnson, sure. / will use
my regular style OF fighting, the style
that dropped O'Brien to the floor in
three rounds Stanley Ketchel.
The above statements, made at
their respective training quarters to-
day indicate the apparent confidence
with which johnson and Ketchel are
looking forward to their meeting in
the arena at Colma Saturday. What
ever may be the result, 1t is certain
that the defeated man will not have
the old excuse of lack Of condition to
fall back upon. Since the present
match was made johnson has In
dulged In the only training he has
done since he won the title from Tom
my Burns in Australia last December.
The fact that he saw fit to prepare
himself for Ketchel and not for Kauf-
man, shows that despite his state
ments to the contrary, he Is not n
clined to underestimate the prowess
of the big Michigander.
Since his recent return from the
east, Ketchel has been training faith
fully, and from all appearances he is
in fine fettle. Instead of reducing rs
he did for his previous fights, he has
allowed himself to take on weight so
that the difference between him and
the big black man will not be SO great
when they climb into the ring as is
normally the case.
While Ketchel has a greater number
Of welbwishers, 1t is a different thing
when it comes to betting money. The
wise ones find 1T difficult to figure out
where Ketchel has much better than a
Q TO 1 show. His only chance, in the
opinion Of the experts will be to mix
1t UP from the start and take a chance
on getting in decisive blow. Johnson
on the other hand, Is a postmaster in
the. art Of sta1ling, and may be count
ed upon to do his best at keeping the
Michigan boy ait distance the whole
twenty rounds.
A few of the wiseacres Of the sport
ing brigade, however and among
whom are many Of the time pugi-
lists, say Johnson is only good on the
surface, and will be unable to stand a
gruelling contest. But followers of
the black champion just smile at this,
and simply say they have the money
to back their man.
Large Crowd Expected.
The match has created no end OF
interest here and Promoter Coffroth is
figuring on filing his place at Colma
with record breaking crowd. There
have been many great pugilistic en-
counters pulled off in the golden gate
city during the past ten or fifteen
years, but few have ever aroused more
public interest than the battle to be
pulled off Saturday. On the streets
in restaurants, clubs and other places
where sporting men congregahe. the
prowess OF the two fighters and the
probable result of their meeting form
the sole topic OF conversation.
large number of fight followers from
outside points are arriving in the citS
and the indications are that some bis
bets on the result win be made be-
tween now and the hour fixed for the
beginning Of the battle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
L.sxinrton Raoea.

Lexington, KY, Oct 16.--After Mar
in, the favorite, had easily won the
West Stakes In straight heats and
four heats had been decided In the
2:12 pace, a heavy rain necessitated
postponement OF the racing at the
Breeders track yesterday afternoon.
The 2:12 pace goes over unfinished,
Flora Coffee having two heats and
Meadow Brook and Beauty Wilkes one
each. Flora Coffee broke badly in the
first and fourth heats, otherwise she
would have won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
AGGIES HAVE HARD
GAME TOMORROW
WA4PEToN SCHOOL or SCIENCE
TEAM COMES FOR GAME WITH
THE A. c. ToMoRRoW--WILL BE
HARD CONTEST FOR THE GRIP
Piled FARMERS.

coacn Reuber's pets have strenu-
GUS afternoon booked for Saturday.
The Wahpeton School or Science foot
hallers win be here. They are playing
a great game this year and will strike
the aggies IN a crippled condition.
Reuber's line Is performing fairly well.
The back field Is crippled, green and
extremely light
Practice indicates that the team is
far superior in defense to its offense.
The aggies are showing better fignt-
ing spirit and the rooters don't expect
to see any yellow tomorrow.
The fun starts at 8: 80 sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

New York, Oct. 15. The Boston
Americans wound UP the post season
series with the New York Nationals
here by winning their fourth straight
victory by score of to 4. Only 7Ss
fans braved the cold weather to wit
ness the contest. Speaker again star
red for Boston, batting in the first
three runs, scoring.
Total receipts for five games were
ST., ,S62.5O, of this amount Boston
team received S4.O06.73 to be divided
between twenty players and the man
ager trainer and secretary. The New
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
KEEPS LID ON cRIMNSE,R's JOB.
------
Governor Eberheart Refuses TO Make
known His Selection for Place.

ST. Paul. Oct 15.-Gov. Al. o. Esber-
hart still refuses to give a line on his
selection OF successor to Harvey
Grimrner, the executive clerk. He says
he win make known the name OF the
man at the proper time.
many that the governor and his friends
are anxious TO keep Mr. Grimmer in
the service. and may prevail on him
to withdraw his resignation. He ID
well equipped for the place.
On the other hand. members OF the
Kitchen cabinet are insisting that Mr..
Grimagacr withdraw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
HIGHS TO PLAY D. B. c.
Contest at Athletic Park Tomorrow
at 1880 Between Highs and the
Pot Hooksrs.

Prior to the A. C.-Wahpeton game
tomorrow afternoon the Fargo highs
and the d. B. G. will play. This game
will start at 1880 sharp so it will be
out of the way before the other con-
test.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
PHYeIClANS.

DIR. P. FL. BURToN--oFFICn HOURS
10 to 12 q. m, 2 to and to p. n.
Once, Stern building. Phone 1T3-L.,
Fargo, N. ID.
n. ]. CAMPBELL, NJ D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases OF women-Genlto.
Urinary and Skin Diseases. 0fica hours,
10 to 10 and 3 to s. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street. Phone 720.
DRS. CALLANDER & MACGREG0R,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office deLen-
drecie block. Hours, IL to IL; 10 Y
and TO g. Telephones: Once, 345-I&,
Or. CalIander, residence, 345-L; DIR. Mac.
gregor, residence, 1861, Fargo.
DR. Al. c. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store.
COS Front street Hours to IL, to
and TO 8. Telephone 1O34-L, office:
104S-K, residence.
DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon 0fice third dOGr Edwards
building, Fargo.
DR. ]. G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 6o4 Front street. Phone A74-L,
Office hours, IL to IL q. M. and 2 to q
and 1880 p. m.
j. w. VIDAL. M D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
Fargo.
DRS. DARR0W & WE1BLE, deLENDRE
Gle block. Once hours from 3 to p. m
DRd. b. III. BAILEY Il KACHELMACH
ER, Specialists: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Threat. Otace hours D to ~ and 1:30 to
B. Offices In the Stern block
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

BARNETT * RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at law. Office, 4 and 6 Morton
building, Broadway Fargo
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate psac-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, H. h., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Oflcea In Edwards building, Broadway
Practices In ell courts.
MILLER, HENRY b., ATTORNEY AND
Bank block. Fargo.
EMERSON II. SMITH, ATTORNEY
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac
tees in all courts. Particular care given
to probating estates
ROBINSON, J.. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW
612 Front street Fargo Practices In ali
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

5ummary-IWO base hlts, WaBnerr
Crawford, Delehanty. Schmidt Cobb,
Mullin hits Off Willis, 7 in innings,
off Camnitz, 2 in inning, off Phil
Ilippi / in Q innings; sacrifice hit,
Clarke; stolen bases. Miller, Bush, D.
Jones; double plays. Byrne to Abstein,
Schmidt to Bush, Schmidt to Mortar
ity; left on bases, Detroit 8, Pittsburg
5; bases on balls. off Mullin /. of Will
lis 4, off Camnitz i; hit by pitcher by
Willis (Bush); struck out, by MulIin
5, by Willis /, by Phillippi /; time
hours; umpires Evans, Klemm,
Johnstone and C'Loughlin
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

ATTORNEYS,
ARCHITECTS

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, Off
ces, Douglas Bldg, 118 Broadway, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

c. r Kluger. the Jeweler, 1850 vir-
ginia Ave-. Indianapolis Ind, writes:
Il was SO weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk 4 hundred
feet. -Four bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my comp riexion, cured
appeared. and can now attend to
business every day, and recommend
Foley's kidney Remedy to all sufferers.
as 1t cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" III. Fl. Cas-
Eeiman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
We Buy serap iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
iron a. Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

I Totals ..t......,.... % q j
x-Batted for Camnitz in the sew
enth.
xx-Batted for Phillippi in the ninth.
| BY innings
Detroit .....s 0O211O 0x-5
Pittsburg ....... 8 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15

York players get as their share Of re-
ceipts s2,s71.16. Score:
RH.E
New YORK ..--..--.'.'.~."..' ~
Boston ...s.......,....s-.. j
Batteries Crandall and Scheli;
Pane, Mathews. Walter, Hall and Car
rigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
oSTEOPATnTC.

OSTEOPATFSIE.
DIR. r.. Il. BASYE, OSTEOPATHIC PHY.
stcian, Fargo, Infirmnry. Eighth street
south corner First avenue. Phone 60a
DIR. STEM HANSON, OSfEOPATHIC PHYsI,
clan; graduate American school, Kirksville.
QfRce 6iA Front Street. Fargo Phone 1O1A-s
DENTISTS.
DIR. j, III. ERENETTE, DENTIST. OF.
kice Huntington block over Rijou. en-.
trance on broadway. Fargo. N, ID.
Oh. y, ~. BALL, DIR. j. Il. GRAVES,
DIR. John r.. Cromb, Dr. w. r.. Addison,
Bank block. Ot5ce hours $50 to 1850
m. and 1:30 to 8 p. m. Telephone 863-L.
DR. HI. 4. STARTLING, DENTIST, ROOM
q, d@Lendrecle block. corner Front aud
Beventh streets south, Fargo, N. d.
UNDERTAkER.
AND L1CENSED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Supplies. J. r.. Rice, South Broad
way. Once south OF Moody's stere.
SWEDISH MASSAGE.
MRS. EMAlA LM-GRADUATE
Swedish Masseuse. London Hospital.
Phone no. 803-L4.
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT ACCOUNT.
ant. Phone S9e-Js lid Third Avenue south,
Fargo n. ID.
PIANO TUNER.
PROF. VIM. KLIMlEER, ia NINTH AVE.
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-15
Hard Luck For sox.

Chicago, Oct 15.-The Chicago Ma
tional league team defeated the Chi
cago American league club here to 1
In the fourth game Of the city cham
pionship series. The cub have won
three games and the sox one to date.
Score:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Has Your Town a Rest Room?

The time has arrived when Amer
leans must learn 70 REST, or soon
there will be no Americans, outside
sanitariums and our great nation
whose mushroom growth represents
our spent nerve force. will be In the
undisputed possession OF those born
under other skies, says Anne r. Cud-
lipp in the April Delineator. We seem
10 know how to do everything but
rest. and a comfortable rest room
should be an institution tn every teFTH
In the land.
Under pressure OF this need an over
burdened mother rushes IN despera-
ton TO the house OF neighbor for
few moments respite. This room Is
needed. too, by the school teacher ana
the female clerk, who. II not housed
in a cherries boarding house. is the
temporary member OF crowded
family.
II your town is minus a Y. w. c. A.
or woman's club, do not wait for their
organization, for you need TINS rest
room now and can get It without the
labor entailed in establishing such am
bilious institutions. With the aid OF
the physicians, convince son, brother.
husband. sweetheart. what boon THIS
7r1riiti- be.-t,nd= see-hew= quickly they
will band together, hew down trees
for a one-room log bungalow. gather
stones for its capacious fireplace
make pretty rustic chairs and couches
TO be filled with cushions. and flower
stands for woodland ferns. Let the
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Jacoueilne Foraives Every One.

Ernest had no very definite idea OF
how he was going TO aid in disentan-
Cling Jacqueline's domestic afrairs
They discussed the matter busily, un-
til the butler announced that a tele-
phone message had been received say
ing that Andre vas on his way from
the club 10 the house.
II was then decided that Ernest
should make Andre jealous, ana stir
his dormant love for his wife.
Above all, make MIN suffer; | love
him So" Jacqueline said as she left
Ernest alone.
Andre entered and greeted the
austere Ernest somewhat hilariously
Hello. Ernie he said. Gracious,
what dignity What do you mean by
looking like family Portrait"
Il wish to talk TO you seriously
said Ernest.
Couldn't you sing it?"
DO not jest. Ernest said with
grave severity. The moment Is Ill
chosen"
"All right, fire away. But do you
expect me 20 take notes. Andre
asked. yawning.
Ernest grew suddenly voluble
That's always the way OF 1t. ne
said. You're happy. smiling. radi-
ant. while | am anxious, sad, mlser-
able. 1t is quite natural. since III
behaving well and you've been benaV'
ing badly. Such is life.
IL want to talk TO you about ths
way you've treated your wife. Ana
such a wife. You broke your promise
10 her never TO see Lucy again. You
have shamelessly betrayed the conf
dence OF your wife.
Andre turned upon Ernest In De
wilderment as the historian endeo
with pressed lips and an air OF virtu
Gus triumph.
What are you talking about ne
exclaimed. How did you Know
who told you all this. anyway
"Jacaueline. She knows all
Andre was surprised and sorry; so
much SO that he spoke very humoly.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Result Doubtful To End

Race for Prizes So Close in Most Districts Question
Can Only Be Settled BY Final Deveopmen-Ony
Persistent Effort Necessary Victory
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

Look long and well upon the picture Mr.
Robert Carter gives us here
The baby in the cradle is only waiting.
The day is coming when it must begin TO
climb the ladder
The little shoes ready for the first step.
Rung by rung must this little fellow make his
way
The ladder reaches from the cradle to mans
estate and full citizenship.
9 Here he enters the building at the top where
he will make the laws of his country, though not
necessarily occupant of a seat in this build
ing; :, r - :, =. -.
laws to govern himself and which the mother,
too, must abide by.
Note now the hand that rocks the cradle-it
is the hand that rules the world, but it is not
permitted to rule well as it might.
The love-hlled eyes upon the little bundle
the mother rocks to and fro, but her thoughts
far beyond that room.
They are far beyond the top of the ladder,
though she halts there.
They part at the top rung.
You note the look OF worry over her counte-
q nance-the worry of the mother love.
Cannot you almost hear her asking herself:
i WONDER?
She has gone far ahead of the chubby feet
and in contemplation she stands in the distant
future beside her baby grown to be a man.
She is LEFT to wonder and to hope beyond
the top rung.
They will go hand in hand that far
As each step is taken this mother will be by her
baby's side, helping, watching counseling.
At the first danger of falling the baby will turn
to mother and cling more tightly to her hand.
Nearing the top he will have become very bold
and by the time the last rung is reached he will
have more need for his mothers help and in
terest in the way he places his feet, he THINKS
There were certain points on the ladder when
he was mighty glad to have her along and he
would have fallen had she not been along.
She would rather, though, have fallen herself
The nights she stood beside a sick child's bed
offer proof sufficient of how willingly she would
die suffer for him.
AT the top rung of the ladder. in return for all
this. he turns and tells her:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
From Another Point of View

What does >vcepesdent think about buter"i beverage
wena tia anda tia
should certainly
Maybe the Carmack waiting crowd before bringing
verdict
could
explained by the fact that this there no hips
$ a Of
To
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Love Watches
By JOSEPH O'BRIEN
CHAPTER xxIlI.-(coniinued)

SHNT ZEN NAiiis-NSontinuco.
IA II. YOU are here" he said.
Perhaps you VIII explain TO
H me what's come over your I'M
Gle and the Able They both
insulted me IA the most
violent language. One of them com
pared me 10 a ash that couldn't swim
and the other said was barren fig
tree. | am not used 10 being called
such names. II is unbeaTable
He spoke heatedly, almost angrily,
but Jacqueline only looked ~ him with
sympathetic smile.
Its enough To make one suspect
they can't know" he went on suspl'
ciously.
Yes. they do" Jacqueline said limo
Gently. Il told them that ! won't 10
your rooms
Ernest was amazed, angry. ana de-
clared that he would leave Jacqueiine
10 work out the situation herself and
would give her no more help. he
really thought that ne could strmghten
out matters Tor her, and he had come
there determined 10 sacrifice himself
IL necessary 10 do SO.
JacQueline ran in front or him AS ne
tried 10 leave the room.
"Erny. you won't leave me- she
cried coaxingly. II am so miserable.
II you desert me. IL is all over.
shall never he reconciled 10 Andre.
and then III have only one resource
left-to return 10 your rooms
In terror Ernest turned back. and
with an imploring note in his voice he
cried:
"Oh, no. Not that implore you.
If | stay, III tell Andre all about II,
unless you stay"
"Oh, Lord" he exclaimed. We'll, II
stay you won't mention my name 10
Andre?"
Il give you my word Of honor" Jae'
Queline said solemnly.
Remembering her earlier promise
which she had broken. Ernest looked
at her doubtfully Jacqueline put on
her most bewltching smile and said;
My realest word Of honor, this
| time"
Very we'll" Ernest said resignedly
iii do whatever you wish
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Trsinina the Pun.

Two Yorkshire men. father and son.
went out to ferret rabbits. taking with
them a puppy which they hoped 10
train into a good sporting dog. After
"a while the puppy. getting excited,
worked his way long distance into
"a burrow. 50 the father put his head
down the hole to discover the puppys
whereabouts Presently a voice iu
tones of anguish was heard calling
for help. Here. Jack. quick, pup
has got me by the nJse
ffoit on, feytheF- AalA-aur cried
the loving son. III will be the making
OF the pup."-Tit-Biis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

decorations be fur rugs, antlers and
other trophies OF the hunt. There Is
nothing SO restful as primitive sur
roundings and the neauty that lies in
Strew the rustic tables
with magazines, pen and paper TO
write that letter that home duties and
noises have made impossible. When
all this is done place II in the hands
of that unattached elderly lady who
has been a pensioner on your sym
PATTY and whom you have wanted to
help, but have not known how, owing
to her lack OF strength for the duties
OF an ordinary position.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

An old Kansas citizen. who had been
henpecked an, his. life was about TO
die His wife felt IL her duty 90 offer
him such consolation as she might and
said. John. you are about TO go,
bat viii follow you" II suppose SO.
Manda." said the old man, weekly
"but so far as ! am concerned You
don't need TO be in any blamed hurry
about it"-Argonaut
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
Hts strono Point.

1T is true,' said friend. that you
have amassed a great fortune. But
your grammar"
Never mind the grammar" said
Mr. Dustin Stax. This Is an era OF
Specifications. I may be weak in
some branches, but I'm an authority
on the possessive case. "-washington
Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
A straiont Tin.

Johnnie (to new Sisitor)-S you
are my grandma, are you?
GrandmOthcr-Yes, Juhnniei I'm
your grandma on your fathers side
Johnnle-Wel. you're on the wrong
side. you'll find that out,-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
by Woodward-nve.. the north by warren-avo-
the by Chene-st.. ind the south BY
Grutiot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19

beo tn for ewenth magmhcen prizes
nd " The n Il the % of the Interest,"
E&$3M is as n II a II Is ri
So close the In most he
e ~
lpments
Their wunbe doubtful unnh V M
the ya In the mdca Of irha
a o
a to
the abo u
from among those coneNan d a. on ih competitors
II lie the a OF the cutet land this Msrna
10 n
N he
1t eayh who decide he u . up the extent t which tn
he'll hyorus wnhsu hcrpi depends OF e ont prize winning
One pleasing aure contest lies In n have been abe TO
lan anh lack If surc o OF Tor as
bip hn she nsshl secure n e
IL OF the 81
secure in d to " u
he end OF tn % n tn
o eeepen huousen nor m the pal S han eve t
vkaoy finish L tn contest % cue n their shdt
ptdur o
is hcd 1t @
The Detroit times., 1909-03-19
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprisinr all territory bounded the west
bv woodward-nve. the north by GrRtiot ma
Unck the east ny Enst Graud-b blvd.
and the south ny the Detroit river.