davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PETWORTH-Andre w. Lukei ct ux. to
John T. Shade. lot IL. square 20: SO.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
G and I streets-Sophie Adt to Fred
erick W. Bergman, part original lot
IL. square $50: so.
BRIGHTWOODP PARK-Ellen f. Blood to
David B. Murdoch. jr, lot 81 square
3: $40
INGLESIDE-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux.
to Charles S. kimball, lot so, block II;
$40
SCHCETZEN PARK-Charles ii. Nuss-
baum to William B. Harrison. lot -,
block 1: $40.
ECKINGTON-John Ridout. trustee. to
Mary B. Hunt. lot 10. square ): 81 ?35.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST near
Florida avenue-Francis A. Blundon
ct uX. to II. F. A. Meier, lot 50, square
a0s: $40
SEVENTEENTH AND G STREETS
SOUTHEAST-Char S. Shreve. jr..
and Robert S. Hume trustees. to
James o. Carter. Emma p Hume and
Alice *. Leonard. original lot 10,
square 1899: $40
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS = Charles
G. Taylor to Lee Frazier. lots IS and
10. block .: $40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between s and streets-Michel O..
Dumas to Margaret G. Dumas, part
original lot :. square 273; so.
NO. 1884 r STREET NORTHWEST
Michel o. Dumas to Lizzie d. Haney.
lot 81. square 10: $40.
COLUMBIA HE1GHTS-Arman j. Gum
precht ct ux. to Charles Picard, lot 120,
block %. $40.
.THIRTIETH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween Dumbarton and 0 streets-Jesse
II. Wilson ct al, trustees. to Charles
H. Cragin. part lots so and 81, square
1919: 81 $50.
GOTH STREET NORTHWEST between
Dumbarton and streets-Edith A.
McCarteney to Charles II. Cragin, part
lots so and 81, square 1919; $40.
kALORAMA HEIGHTS-Henry NJ. Neu-
man to Harry l.. Light, lot 81. block
s; $40.
/ and X streets-Mary A Hannah to
F.lizab beth G. Standley, north u, lot +,
Evening star., 1909-05-11
TRIO OF HUSBANDS MISSING
TWO NEW YORK MEN VANISH
IN MIGHTY STRANGE WAY.
And Automobile Salesman, After
Riding on Float in Big Parade,
Falls Off the Earth.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE police this
morning sent out general alarm for
three missing married men, The way the
men have disappeared puzzles the police
as much as the families interested. \
description will be sent to the principal
cities OF the United States and Canada.
Inspector .McCafferty, chief of detec-
tives. has been consulted by the family
of Frank S. Curtis of Crawford. \. j.
Ii appears that Curtis on the afternoon
of April 26 last. In the company of
man named Grannis, left this city for
Mackinaw, Mich. for the purpose of buy
ing steel rails from the steel corporation
up on the Sault Ste. Marie. Grannis was
hacker of project to build a railroad
across Virginia and was introduced to
Curtis who has laid q number of steam
and electric roads.
The Tale of These Two.
The pair left town at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and it was about midnight
when their train pulled into Buffalo.
Here 1t was found necessary to summon a
physician to attend Grannis, who lad
suddenly been taken i'll on the train.
Grannls was removed either to a private
hospital or to some hotel and as yet no
trace Of him has been discovered. Curtis
On arriving In Detroit Curtis put up at
the Wayne Hotel. He was in his room
only short time when he came down
to the hotel office and remarked to the
clerk that he was suffering from vio-
lent headache and asked to be directed
to pharmacy. The engineer was in
structed where to go and then he left
the hotel. He has not been seen since.
Inquiries show that the engineer never
visited the drug store. A search Of his
room brought to light two letters ad-
dressed to Mrs. Curtis. In these commu-
nications Curtis wrote that Grannis had
left him at Buffalo, and this pain is
more than I can bear and because of 1t 1
will be unable to continue my journey to
Mackinaw."
Willis S. Curtis of 10 Manhattan ave-
nue.. A brother. has been in Detroit and
has made a thorough hunt. but all to
no avail The engineer never reached
Mackinaw. The brother is now In Buff
falo trying to get some trace of Grannis.
Lost for Eight Days.
The third husband who has disappeared
so mysteriously is Edward Maxwell. an
advertising manager for an automobile
concern. who with his wife and two chill
dren, has been living at the Hotel Cum
berland. Mrs. Maxwell saw her husband
the last time when he came along on
float In the big auto parade. That was
eight days ago. Neither his firm nor his
family has seen him since that date.
Evening star., 1909-05-11

square ): SO. Margaret A. Burns ct
vir, George F., to same, south half
same lot; $40.
and nth streets-EliZabeth c. STANDBY
tc George w. Barnes, lots 20 and 33,
square 1O4S: so.
Sd STREET NORTHWEST between J.
and NJ streets-Thomas w Stubble-
field ct al, trustees to Richard r.
Street, part lot I. square 80: 5000.
BRIGHTWOOD PARk-Harry Wardman
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Lynchburg War on Billboards.

LYNCHBTRG. Va. May 1.-THE coun-
Gil of Lynchburg has resorted to a unique
method to rid the city of many billboards.
$50 being the minimum license charge
for each board, with a schedule by which
larger boards will be paid for according
to size. The ordinance is the result of
crusade inaugurated by the Civic League
against so many billboards In the city
limits.
Evening star., 1909-05-11

ct al. TO Edward McAleer. lot -.
block "a: Sl0.
ao22 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-John II. Campbell et uN.. 10
Earl c. Marsh, lot Il, square a36,
S4G.A
CHEVY CHA ASE-Chevy chase Land
Company TO Albert NJ. Schneider, lot
>, square 1856, $40
kALAROMA HEIGHTS-Sophia T Sha-
Ter to Hennen Jennings. part lot y,
square o51.: Sln.
Evening star., 1909-05-11

| VOL, large limo, 342 pp. gilt $3.50
FRANK F. LOWELL CO., 6S Murray ST., New York.
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Samples, ST 80 and $3.50.
Everything to Match i'm Color

" here else do you
find Silk Gloves, Stock
lnSs and Parasols to
match the exact shades
OF dress materials. rib
bons and trimmings
Soc to SIS for Kay
ser and Fownes Silk
Gloves. dyed expressly
for the Palais Royal.
2Sc to SI.oo for Lisle
and Silk Stockings to
IN a c h either shoes.
gloves or dress shades.
SIPS to $40 for Para
sols. and note that S2.25
>ufices for the equal of
Parasols generally re-
failing for as much as
$3.50.
S3.08 to SI0.oS for Lin
Serie Dresses, in white
and all the shades. as in
gloves. stockings, etc.
The gown. as illustrated,
IS only S3.0S.
S. 90 to SIo.oS for
allor made w a 5 h
Dresses. of pure linen
and English rep. White
and in al colors. Some.
at S5.oS. are worth
$40.
Sl 80 instead OF So. so
tor | ntrlmmed Hats. in
every new shape and
color TO wear with
GOWNS r1oyac a+o
Evening star., 1909-05-11
Values Are $3.50 to $500.

S. .OO for 500 Pompadours
OF hair i'll all shades S2.5o for
usual 5000 Transformations
SI.5o for usua' So Clusters;
SI.20 to S2.4S for usual S.. so
TO $500 Switches.
Evening star., 1909-05-11

S5c for SOC, SOC for 75c and
ooc for SI.oo Flowers TO trim
the hats above mentioned.
SSc and SI.I0 for SI.oo and
SI.5o Feathers. Wings and
Sweeps, in "stick-up and all
the newest effects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

MAGNIFICENT emporium YET exists any o IN the Of uespeN
ri offered by Detroit in Is
% o one Of euro a Is ais posi- h such
cs to win OF the IN nd the nd
eohg luw yb e the touring automobile
Of h
and they be IN he II 10 O
too hort in o W prizes o. so as II q
will apply hnsmto the AS OF n is enue ymdt
ofco tina mos OF the whose In the
position n he Ia bee
kequanu true however Il 8 always pt
70 n to c. IN
the prizes ~ fu
In IN 30
Towinhe womot eawarda fac al OF tn is FOR con
stan to begins enlist the 0 eve form
mite plan cmmign mdm ake h nd o
Of hand direct len Judgments yoay
Il
A t h
hoMdb lost by esan for while it $ ptl for
ann 8 %
sever da hay elapsed
heavy scas saurdy hetoa for the ds
changes were ncedn the
In Ave Mrs Henry Wat ca also ii four
OF
in II 10
Mrs Henry Watt sndM Mares in u in the m the grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
Boobies PA

member. sed Pa, that by yure side Is
one % Of the speediest commets wich
has ever flashed acrost the Universe;
In other words. deerest, sed Pa, re-
member that no matter how fast you
arc travelling by you're luving hus-
bands side at present. yure luving
husband has travelled faster in his
time.
We was going pritty fast when Pa
was talking. Il Ma was the only one
(ft that was scared. Pa wasent scar
ed beekaus he was talking all the
time, 4 Mister Westergreen wasent
scared beekaus he was used to riding,
& | wasent scared beekaus / was near
my Pa and Ma
We had nice long ride all through
the country 4 then Pa asked Mister
Westergreen To dinner al our house.
& wen Ma looked for his naim the
next day In the tellefone book. she
couldent find II among the milyunares
at the clubs. The only Mister Wes-
tergreen | can find In this book. Ma
toad Pa, is a ottomobeel press agent.
Surely. sed Ma. that cant be the saim
person.
Surely not, sed Pa. So Mister Yves.
ter green dident cum TO our house TO
dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

have now but to ask one thing--'he
name OF the man"
He said II with tremendous ferocity'
Ernest looked apprehcnsive and began
TO signal TO Jacqueline not TO tell
Il can't tell. | promised" she SAID
$50. you're afraid OF him. are you :
Well. you're right"
"Oh, don't care fig for him. Jae-
queline cried.
Then what's to prevent your tell
ing his Nance"
Nothing" she replied, dehantiy'
There's the man. pointing 10 the
unfortunate Augarde. 1t was Ernie.
Andre gave one look at Ernest
laughed. and caught Jacqueline IN MS
arms
Ernest? My darling, | knew you
were innocent he said.
We'll, OF all the things they have
said. that is the most annoying" Ern'
est grumbled.
Ernest, however, recalled In time
his own engagement and his pros
pect OF happiness. and he announced
II 10 the others Andre and Jacque-
line forgave and shook hands with
him AS the marQuise. Carteret and
the able entered.
What does this mean! the mar
Quise asked. looking At the radiant
faces OF the three.
1T means I've deceived everybody
except Andre" JacQueline said.
(THE ENID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Defects In Kline Bill.

To the Editor OF The Times-Tne
effectiveness OF senate bill l2y. file NO.
lis. introduced by Senator Kline anu
now pending, may be summed up as
follows:
Uniform text books throughout tne
state would be impossible under TINS
bill: county boards would make their
own selection. hence confusion
Where boards or committees NIX tho
price Of products for the people. out
side Influences may affect the price.
The reduction in price on books De
low the ninth grade could easily be
Offset by raising the price on the
higher grades.
The so-called independent school
hook publishers may be classed as sub
sidiary to the school book trust.
The 10 per cent rake-of to the deal
ers or agents would be another ser
ious objection to this bill.
II is evident To our mind that the
expense OF supplying text books to
the people of Michigan should be
pafd out OF "a general fund raised by a
tax levied upon al property values OF
the commonwealth OF Michigan. A
state ~ppinting plant for the purpose of
furnishing uniform text books
throughout the state-at cost or pro
duction and delivery to every school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
CHAPTER xxiv.-(cootinued.)

1t isn't true: IL isn't true; don't
believe him." she cried. Il didn't
keep my word altogether | didn't
keep II at all.
"Oh. this Is too much" Ernest said
tribe wildly. III you will kindly
allow me-
BE STILL JacQueline cried. Il know
what to think OF you now. A man
Who entices women TO his room and
poses AS a moralist!"
Ernest and JacQueiine began a VIC
lent quarrel. talking together rapidly
and gasticulating wildly until Andr,
separated them.
Keep quiet. both or YOU" he said
want TO understand this. JacQue
line. did you or did you not write this
letter."
Il did," Jacqueline answered. con
siderably crestfallen.
You actually went to some man
And you passed tho best part OF the
evening with him alone!"
Yes. buff you'd been there you
wouldn't have minded"
Indeed, Tell that tale to others. q
Andre said contemptuously. turning
away.
Now Jacqueline was In dire distress
She could not appeal to Ernest: she
knew not how to fght for herself.
Enough Of this," Andre said 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
From Another Point of View

II q tay on :" 20
- 1 - "~s YUM ~
arrange to net her. .,wv. ~
spstngf ~ - ' -"-'S "
a r,,
anticpaed ' 'OA Va
New York girl has on the
ssk Of prossuon She a shape 49,
stretched chnched
- N N-u e'eA
the 10
Of Commit Of - -Aee''As
An oxford took the him
oil
80 =" ue@.'
be good have
spring IN the purchase OF fraudulent seed
men under hayecom - N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

HODeti w Tic uOIs nhihl
was Mister Westergreen.
Pa toald Ma all about Mister Wes-
tergreen beefoar the car cain TO the
doar. This yung Mister Westergreen,
Pa sed to Ma. Ia son OF one ID OF
the richest men In the United Stats,
he owns seven Cd cars. x he asked
me last mite wen / left him, Mich car
do you prefer. | doant cair, sed. any
good car for me. Then my friend toald
me, sed Pa, that he thought the study
baker car witch he paid one ID mil
yum dollars for was a good enuf car
for kings & queens. So that 10 the
car witch We are going TO talk, sed
Pa.
Wen we all got In the car q start.
ed out on the country roads. Pa bee
gan for to talk about the days wen
he used to drive ottomobeels. was
reckless yung Teller, sed Pa. with
about as much feer Of Deth as the
average steepel-jack possesses. | won
eight 81 cups In my career. sed Pa,
Il often point with pride at them
wen l am seen with them.
Is that so? sed Ma. is that so?
| newer point with pride at you, Ma
ser, wen you are seen with yure cups.
In amy event. Pa sed. have al
ways been moar or less OF driver OF
ottomobeels. SO that is why | like to
see sum speed. Start her loose, Yves.
sed Pa TO Mister Westergeen. Let
US show the nativs sum speed. Let
US go so fast that the green grass
looks like the snow OF deer old Min
nesoty. Pa sed To Mister Wester-
green.
Deerest wife, Pa sed to Ma. doant
let this awful speed scare you. Rec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
Settling Down.

I've roamsd the earth e'er since my
birth.
And made the most of time,
BY sun baked sand and frozen land
And every other cline.
And Eve discernsd and dearly learned
a truth that kills unrest
The simple thought my elders taught,
The old place n the best!
i've chucksd the Hindu maiden's chin;
"a DronEe Roddessea rye wooed
IA vefvst Yves Of tropfc skies
I've often mfaconsfrued,
mt this. 1t least. Romance's feast
Has faught<--fho' somewhat late
The northern hue OF gray or blue
- trutty fer . mattel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
T h e c. a | e

BY WEEK JONES'
I was the bosuns these facts did state,
As stood by the welterng bar
Not the bar Ia the bay but one. / can say,
More loved Of my laxative tar.
I've sailed the scores Of years (says he)
And weathered full many gale,
But a blow OF all that know
Could touch the Of this gale
From the China with a load Of teas
We sailed In the good ship Nudge
Brave Captain Jabbs keepin-tags
his post the forward bridge.
takin snooze-as do cruise.
Whenever they put me watch
When all Of a sudden the typhoon came thudd,a'
And the Nudge started playin hopscotch.
In the very clip the wind caught the ship
And slung her six miles In the air;
And with dabs at the brave Captain Jabbs
Took on his cap and the most Of his hair.
IL blew his nose II blew OF his toes:
II blew him in bits from the bridge
You can take IL from that the world never seen
Such a gale drivn' the Nudge.
After that IN the decentest way
blew IS from China like a sky-going liner.
And dropped right down In the bay.
I've made several stahsNso find part OF poor Jabbs
But he have blown clear to the moon
Which Is why declare that gale could Compare
With this mnrdertn', snortin' typhoon.
Twas the bosuns mate who did calmly state
As listened with sober
He could stretch out the tale OF this terrible gale
But believed In sticking to fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Loafer the First thought this yss
unemployed fund was for charityi
Loafer the Second-So It is, amt TT
Loafer the First-It amt II means
work.-The Sketch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
The Silly Wild Duck :
Cannot Tell Itself
From 4 Block Of Wood
out Ducks peooyed To the Hunt
ere Gun Are Not Ajops In the
May They Are Fooled While
Seeking Feeding Grounds.

It is necessary shoot from boat a rule
For the sake of the fun the duck shooter willing
to take the risks.
For unintiated those hunted the wild
duck but birds fight s doubt matter OF
wonder how the hunter enough to wild duck to
\ shoot
This is how done:
First blocks of wood are taken shaped like ducks
They painted in coos different
species of the fowl the maad the back the red
head, the whistler. the blue bill,
These blocks of arec called "decoys"
The kind dcoys carries depends the season
For instance the for the red head he will take
with him mostly red head decoys with pair of malard decoys
and probably few whistler decoys those two latter
families that might happen by.
To decoys strings
dropped into the a few feet apart
The hunter then retires and hides himself
Flying ducks looking feeding decoys think
they ducks and drop among them
The hunter then paddles his duck boat easily toward the
bhds tho while conceang himself behind board blind about
foot high placed crosswise the bow of the boat
In this he is able get within shooting distance
When ducks flying and decoying well the killing the
part OF greedy hunters amounts to slaughter
Doesn't ducks themselves
deceived and ured their deaths they unable tell
block of wood from of their family?
But wait just a
Is only ducks that deceived decoyfase
tons7
Ducks make their living by flying.
Feeding they driven by hunters boats
changes in the elements and fly seek grounds.
They the decoys the hunter has the and
cude there feeding
They lose their struggle existence
and do.
The poor children do shops where they
60 work the pumage
their feeding grounds.
These blocks of wood painted to fool the ducks
The promise of political parties painted fool human
ducks, flying about obtain the necessities of life
Greed sits back behind the blind.
factory closes election and then another and
another.
Thousands of me thrown out of enployemnt
That these factories will full blast decoys parties
out in the of promise.
These promises prove oentimes wooden painted
images of the ducks
You fool men, though easily
you ducks.
When the ducks swim against wooden decoy they fly away
Men who have been trapped
be decoyed again and again
Life il full of decoys
The circus that gives the least for your money has
brightest coos and the richest gold the animal cages
your newspaper accepts fraudulent advertising
offensive of quak DOCTORS setting before you
nothing but decoys deadly health and
blocks by which ducks brought within hunters
gun
Beware of the decoys
The cleanest always spoless vest
All IL not gold that gltters.
Really beautiful paint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

Nearly every American college and
university which sends out explora-
ton parties will have representatives
investigation the contents OF the pre-
historic mounds of the Missouri val
ley the coming summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

district In Michigan-would employ
convicts I'm the state prisons and
would interfere with no school book
publishers in the state of Michigan.
F LENZNER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

I've learned the grip OF fellowship
In stole fatalism:
We quite store OF Eastern lore
And every other schism
me Spaniards way I've learned To
play.
I've dallied with the Turk
But 1 must say l like the way
A white man does his work i-
birth, '
And made the most Of time.
I've learned a lot that's good-and M,
Ana heres my little rhyme:
My wild oats sown--a roof my own
A wife with binding hair,
And Just chance to break n lance
- In fighting fair and square
stephen Chalmers. In the ". Y. Times
In Montezuma, Ga, cotton gin Is
operated by the power obtained from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
Hopeful.

Hopeful.
Back all his stories come;
he tries again,
Hope springs eternal from
A fountain pen.
Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

JOSEPH
O'BRIEN
Copyright. 1902.

COMEDY rs.n,.s At che aysss ns
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
cass City. March 20. 1909.
The Way Out.

He-Your milliner's bill has cost me
last year as much as the salary Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

The wild-duck season. when
the game may be legally shot, Is
now open, and viii continue open
until April 80.
Between now and the close OF
the season thousands OF ducks
and a few hunters will lose their
lives.
Duck shooting is one OF the
most fascinating sports and it is
one of the most dangerous, be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT FIVE.

uprising all territory boundea the eagt
by Woodw ard-ave- the north by Warren
ave., the west by sixteenth-st- and the
south by Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

TODAY'S DISTRICT LEADERS.
Miss stella DAILY, Dist. 4............... <S,7o2
Mrs. Henry Watt, Dist. B.............. S<110
Miss Marcella Miller, Dist. 8.......... t4y4sg
Miss Annie Brooks, Dist. o........... 2eySSl
Mrs. Lillian Mcconnell, Dist. 10. ..... 2S,112
Miss kather1ne Reynoids, Dist. 1. 21,z42
Mrs. J. J. Watson, Dist. z. ............ 1927
Miss Leonora Gilbert, Dist. 9. .......... 1880
Miss Helen Marten, Dist. 2............ 1905
Miss olive Hogg Dist. s............. 1881
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

my two bookkeepers. That Is more
than | can afford.
She--Well. discharge one OF them
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded On the west
ny woodwnrd-nve.. the north by Warren-ave-
ON the east by Chene-st. and ON the south -
Grnffnf-aHe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22

KlTIE was all out In Ottomobeel
last Sunday. gentleman
IVU friend Of Pa brought the otto
mobeel To the dor. his Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT TWO.

ComprtsinG all territory bounded ON the east
nv ssxfeenth-st ON the north by the city limits
on the west by the city limits, asd ON the souts
nv Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT ONE.

Com rfsing all territory bounded ON the eass
By wooAw ard-ave.. the north BY the e,O
ifmits ON the west by the city limits. La ssne-
blvd. and aixteenth-st. and the south ~
wRrPeu-0ve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT SEVEN.

ComrrfsiRg NIL territory bounded the west
nv wood,vard-ave.. the north by Grsfiot ana
Msck-aves- the east nv East Grnnd-bivds
rnd the south ny the Detroit river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-22
DISTRICT THREE.

ComprfsinG All territory bounded on the east
nv JuaetIon-ave-, ON the north by Michigan-
AVE. ON the west by the city limits, and on the
south nv Detroit river.