davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
SONGS OF THE STUARTS

The Songs of the Stuarts and the Georges will he presented by Miss Mary Ogden White, (member of the Rymour's club, Edinboroush) and Miss Esther White, (member of the English Yolh Song Society, London), at The Stratfield Wednesday next at s:3O o'clock under the auspices of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. Following is the program:
 A Song of James V. of Scotland: The Beggar Man.
 The Ballard of Queen Mary's Ladyes: The Four Maries.
 4 Toast to Charles II: My Lodging Is on the Cold Ground.
 Mrs Knipp's Song of Barbara Allen
 The Carrion Crow: A Nursery Song of Charles I.
 Twartv diIlo: An Anvil Song of the cotites-from Sussex.
 Anti-Jacobite Songs: The Bonnie Bunch of Roses; Lilliburlero Bullen a la
 A Political Satir: The Victar of Bray
 Lyrics: As Walkt Forth One Sum- ner's Day, R. Johnson; The Cupid's Quarrel Robert Herrick; Gather Ye RosebudS, Robert Herrick.
 MT. Willis filling will be at the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
WILL FOSTER HOLD OVER?
 (HartfOrd COurantO

The Bridgeport fight. when it gets along. will be a deal more interesting than the Manchester affair. Even on such a stormy day as last Thursday many Bridgeport men were at the Capitol awaiting the result of the ju- dietary committees deliberations on the matter which resulted in a vote of to in favor of Hull against Judge Foster. It is said that the one member who did not vote was Senator Latimer. but apparently if he had voted for Judge Foster there would still have remained a majority ir favor Of MT. Hull. It does not look now as if resolution appointing either man would pass without debate and it is further interesting to remember that if disagreeing action between the two houses can be secured Judge Eos ter will hold over-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
FIRST BATTLE FOR RECALL OF
 AMERICAN MAYOR
Los Angeles to Vote March 26 on 0usting of A. (. Harper-Action Arose Over Appointment of Doubtful Virtue to Board.
Municipal League Heads the Movement. Petition of l5 Per Cent of Voters Sc.
 cured Rival Candidate Nominated.

Los Angeles, March S-Los Angeles is to give practical illustration of the recall March 26. when an election will be held to determine whether Mayor A. c. Harper shall surrender the office to which he was elected for a term of three years. and which will expire Jan. 1, 1910.
 E Once before the recall has been in- voked in Los Angeles under the provi- sions of the city charter when a mem- Der of the City Council was compelled to surrender his office six years ago. This is the first time the recall ever has been invoked in an American city against the chief executive.
 The campaign has just opened and the greatest interest is felt in the re- suit among all classes.
 The recall movement against Mayor Harper eliminated about two months ago when he appointed Chief of Police Ed. Kern a member of the Board of Public Works. This Board, under the charter, has charge of all public works including the great Owens River Aque- duct. now in course of construction which will cost S23, ,O00 900.
 Kern was formerly a member of the City Council and voted to give away a franchise in the river bed said to be worth $1.O00, 900. He is prominent in Democratic politics and has been men, toned frequently as a candidate for mayor.
 Immediately the Municipal League, a civic organization numbering 500 of the leading business and professional men of the city. took the initiative in start ing the machinery of the recall.
 Under the Los Angeles plan, it is necessary to secure a petition signed by fifteen per cent. of the vote at the last municipal election to recall a city officer. The Municipal League provid- ed the funds and started the circula- ton of the petition.
 On the filing of a sufficient petition it is mandatory upon the City Coun- cil to call an election not less than thirty days nor more than forty days after the filing and verification of such petition.
 The necessary signatures were se- cured in two weeks and the petition filed with the council. after verifica- tion by the city clerk, and the elec- tion was called for March 26.
 The Municipal League then called a meeting of citizens to name a. candi- date against Mayor Harper, and George Alexander. a former member oi the Board of Supervisors. was select ed.
 The next step in the proceedings was to circulate petition to place MT Alexander in nomination. This peti- tion requires but three per cent. of the vote cast at the last election. This fOrnality was soon compiled with and the issues are fairly joined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
POMONA GRANGE

Fairfield County Pomona Grange will hold it's next meeting at Masonic hall, Ridgefield. tomorrow, beginning at 10 a. m. The fifth degree will be con- ferred at the morning session. Re treatments will be served at noon and an interesting program will be render ed in the afternoon. State Master Healy and Past Master Ladd of Mass achusetts will be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
CERTIFICATES OF
ORGANIZATION.

Certificates of organization have been filed in the office of the state secretary as followS:-
 Bridgeport Metal Goods Manufac- turing Company-President Anker $ Lynne of Bridgeport; vice-preSident, Frank w. Harmon of New York: treasurer and secretary. Herman K Beach of Bridgeport; directors. Anker S. Lynne. Herman K Beach of Bridgeport and Frank w. Harmon of New York.
 Smith-Murray Company of Bridge port-Dry goods business; capital stock s100, ,OO0: incorporators. Peter Murray of Springfield. Mass. James Roy of Bridgeport and Alexander Ieith of Springfield. Mass.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

Reports OF StaHuIHJ ~UII'V'VtVVs'
From standing committee on ordl-
nances with reference to ordinance by
Alderman Cox, To alter and amend
sections 435 and 4S5 Of the code, de-
flning the fire limits and regulating
construction of buildings therein. 7 VIZ
We find no ordinance covering the
subject matter Of the proposed ordi-
nance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
(oFFIcIAL.J
Regular Meeting.

mayor; Aldermen Ludwig, Taylor. Ba-
ker, Cainan, Coz. Goldsmith. Leo and
McGarvey,
Minutes Of previous meetings were
read and confirmed. -
Petitions and Communications.
IRON Mrs. J. w. Hunter, secreta. "
Ladies Memorial association. extent
ing an invitation to participate in tha
exercises 10 be held on Memorial iay
and TO join the association at the
church and occupy seats with the as
sociation. A motion prevailed that
the invitation be accepted with thanks
and that carriages be engaged for tBe
occasion, = TT1S
From T. A. Dunn, marshal Of tie
day enclosing program OF exercises
Tor Memorial day, showing assignment
Of the mayor and council to place
In the parade. ordered filed.
From League Of American Munich
palities, extending an invitation 10
join the league aud to send delegates
to the thirteenth annual convention,
to be held at Montreal, canada, Aug
st Is to 81, 1909 Referred to finance
committee.
From John II. Mccullough, tender
Ing resignation as pilot commission
CT. Accepted with regret
From the planting committee of the
Ladies' Society Of Oak Grove Gene
terry, requesting that two-inch wa
ter supply pipe be laid from main
gate through central driveway to back
gate on Howe street to enable lot
owners to make connection and get
sufficient flow OF water for general
sprinkling purposes. Referred to the
public works committee with power to
act
From J. w. Ovens J. ]. Spears and
Clinton Brown, applications for posi-
ton as sanitary inspector. Referred
to committee on sanitation, light and
water.
Reports Of Special Committees.
Brunswick. Ga, April %, 1899.
Hon Mayor and Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: Your special committee
to whom was retired the matter OF
repairing roof Of hospital, begs to
make the following report: Having
been empowered to act, we closed a
contract on yesterday the 2lst, with
the Ludowici-Celadon company,
through its special representative sent
by them, for repairs to the roof on
the following terms and conditions;
The company removes the present
tile roof; the city to furnish and put
en- the wooden sheathing, and furnish
what batting may be necessary. and
also furnish the necessary tin for the
tin work on the building and put the
tin on; the company furnishes the felt
puts on the batting, and replaces the
thing and guarantees the roof for
five years. The city TO pay the COM
pany for the felt furnished at the rate
Of 500 per square, being the total
amount to be paid to the company.
The work to begin in about three
weeks. Respectfully.
J. n. Leo, Chairman,
/. Ludwig,
c. T. Calnan,
Special Committee.
Filed as information.
Reports Of Standing Committees.
From standing committee on ordl-
nances with reference TO ordinance by
Alderman Cox, TO alter and amend
sections 435 and 4S5 Of the code, de-
fning the FIRE limits and regulating
construction of buildings therein VIZ
We find no ordinance covering the
subject matter Of the proposed ordi-
nance.
L, Ludwig, Chairman,
L. Goldsmith,
Received. NJ. a. Baker
From taxes and revenues commit
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
c. 7. CalnSn,
j. Il. Leo,
c. H. Taylor.

Received as information.
rrom standing committee on public
works. cemeteries parks and squares
on the resolution of Alderman Caman,
subject being to accept a reeonvey-
anee of the section in Palmetto Gem
etery now owned by the Roman Ca
tholc conversation and to dedicats
an area to them equal to that set epart
"a the Hebrew congregation. etc, etc,
viz: we recommend that the propo-
sitson as embodied in the resolution
which Is hereto attached and made a
rart of this report, be accepted in
the terms and under the conditions
in said resolution stated.
c. T. calnan. Chairman,
J. Il. Leo,
chas. II. Taylor.
Adopted.
From hoard of equalizers. viz;
Brunswick, Ga, April p, 1909
Hen. Mayer and Council 81 ths CITY g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

Continued on Page Three.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
COUNCIL MINUTES
Of brunswick:

OF BrunsWlck.
Your board Of equalizers hand sou
herewith the assessments of the tax
able property Of said city as revised
and equaiized by this board for the
year 1909. We have made very
thorough Investigation into the value
OF such taxable property and endeav-
ofed 20 perform the duty imposed upon
us to The best Of our ability. AMI
sincerely trust that the result may NJ
found TO be correct and just to all cor
cerned, Respectfully submitted.
c. .. egg, Chairman,
Geo. r. Kraus,
Received. J. R. Morton, sec'ry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
L. Ludwig, Chairman
L. Goldsmith,

Received NJ. 2. bdkSV
From taxes and revenues commit
tee on petition Of W, II. Harris, To
lease the eastern half Of Old Town lot
No. 500 for use for garden purposes
via: Your committee having been
empowered TO net. rented the lot u
question by verbal agreement with pc
titioner for the remainder Of the year,
as q tenant at will, for sum equal
To the tax for one year en- the as
sessed value Of the lot.
M. A, Baker, Chairman,
|. Goldsmith,
td,asin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24
4 VISIT
To the Credit Store

WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT oUR
BUSINESS IS GROWING RAPIDLY.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF
LADIES' SKIRTS IN THE CITY.
NEW ASSORTMENT OF SHIRT
WAISTS JUST RECEIVED. TEN
PER CE>'T. DISCOUNT FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY IN ORDER TO IN
prCE YOUR VISIT no orR rr.ArE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

Ordered lied
From public works committee on
communication Of W. r. Burroughs.
subject being necessity for imploving
the condition Of tire II street drain.
viz: Plans have been adopted and
orders placed fer the material ion
the construction OF a concrete dram
from the waterfront to Cochran ave
nue. 10 take the place Of the present
onon ditch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-24

The following ordinance was reat
the second and third time. passed am
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
RAINEY FEELS HONORED
BY ROOSEVELT'S REBUKE

WASHINGTON, Feb Repre-.
sentative kaincy. of Illinois. ia com.
mcnting this morning on the state
ment issued Yesterday by direction o.
the president .n which the protest OF
the Panama gov rnmeut regarding the
charges made ty Nh Rainey against
President Oballia. Charles n Taft.
William Nelson Cromwell and others
sume days ego alleging Irregularities
IN the matter or the sale OF The Pan.
anna Canal company 90 the United
states and attempts 10 the men named
TO obtain control of valuable cunces.
sioRs un the isthmus. was made
through the minister from Panama
said u seem to have been elected
"a member of The Anaulas club at sigh
aud / don't Iita ip Ohio either am
wearing my new hJHofs win becom-
ihg mudDat}, nJt t1 say pleasure il
Is not - mlrn of % distinction. how.
ever. 10 belong 10 This organization
now as it was Two OF three years ago.
The membership Is getting so large
There are SO many better men than I
who belong to this now world-famous
organization that ! am inclined to ac.
cept my recen; election as dstin-
guished honor. although "a does not
seem TO be difficult to obtain member
ship now"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
SEMbR|CH SAILS
FOR GERMANY
sTATERooM OF SOPRANO FILL.
Ed WITH FLoWeRs-sAD-EYED
GROUP SAYS GOODBYE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Mme. Mar.
celia Sembrich, the lyric soprano, who
made her farewell TO the operate
stage at the Metropolitan opera house
sailed FOR Berlin today on the Cunard
liner Campania with her husband, Or.
Staengel. There was sad-eyed
group of friends at the pier to bid the
prima donna bon voyage and an revoir.
Her stateroom was filled with flowers.
She will return next year for concert
tour. II am Just all tired out" said
NINE. Sembrich. Il haven't slept for
three nights. what with farewells 10
my old friends and packing No, am
going to take long rest until | get
to Berlin"
Nine. Sembrich will sing in concert
at Berlin and then will make her oper-
attic farewells in some cities OF Ger.
many. at st. Petersburg and finally In
her native Lemburg, in Galicia.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

drama. Dream Faces" in which r.
G. Wrighton will assist, and "A Pair
OF Lunatics." Musical numbers will
be given by Miss Elizabeth McIlvsn,
piaLo; permilla Murphy soprano;
Ethel Steffes, violin; and Minerva
Serge, soprano. Dancing will follow
the program.
Detroit society Is much interested in
the marriage OF Miss Alexandrine Sib-
ley. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick T.
Sibley, and Frank Michael Brennan
which was celebrated at noon Wednes
DAY in the home OF the brides aunt
Miss Charlotte Campau, No 529 jet
ferson-sye. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rt Rev John s Foley
ia the presence OF the relatives and d
few close friends.
Miss Sibley was attended by her Sis
ter Miss Fredericka Sibley, as maid
OF honor and by three bridesmaids
Miss Lorraine Stroh, Miss Frances
Sibley and Miss May Brennan. Ralph
Stoepel acted as best man and the
natl. and John Brennan.
Inc bIlut wore gown OF WHITE
crepe de Chene and white lace pic
ture hat The maid OF honor wore
white and the bridesmaids pale green
crepe de chine. and all the maids wore
white picture hats.
After they returned from their hon.
ey moon trip, lIr and Mrs. Brennan
will reside at No lis Joseph Campau.
ave.
Numerous prettily appointed enter
tainments have been given for Miss
Sibley and Mr. Brennan among them
being a dinner. Saturday at the Coun-
try club BY Ralph Stoepel for the
whole wedding party. Monday Miss
Lorraine Stroh gave a dinner. and Fri
day. the bachelor friends OF Mr.. Bren-
nan gave smoker in the University
club.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DETAILS or CONTEST AND CONDITIONS OF AWARDS
riding TO the con-

nou.
b
wiHoaHtt@ o 4 Ens . r
tanyh eSn N ~ ting y votes
aThs AWARDED on receive the creates numb matter n
dWutfn prizes wb a t contest &C " h w o Votes
prizes viii e Q he on
,, ,.u " n.y., -. ' . p nsn , s~n, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
as e tecor ao1er
en,eterw ran- alm gents n m 30 ~
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

The ofYer made by The Detroit
Times in connection with its Great
Prize Voting Contest 10 send ten
women on six weeks tour TO Europe
with all expenses paid. has been hailed
with eager delight by many OF the
women eligible 10 compete. and their
hearts have been set TO beating high
with the prospect OF visiting the old
world with its myriad attractions ant
enticements.
So alluring an opportunity as this
has never before been presented the
women OF Detroit. and from the spirit
ed manner in which many OF the con-
testants have set about winning the
attractive prizes IL is evident they do
not intend 70 let the opportunity pass
them by. An active battle for ballots
has already been begun by most Of
the interested contestants and the
general interest In the struggle will
grow with the nuctuating tides In the
friendly warfare
The popular interest IN the enter.
prise makes easy the work OF the con.
testants. Campaigning for the prizes
is really not work at all but an inter
NSAiht anu tdSNAAhtuk PuotlHN IL -
as fascinating 10 the contestants az
campaigning for political Office Is 10
Il politician. There is the same op-
portunity in contest as In a political
campaign for the exercise OF political
shrewdness. and so those OF the con-
testants who have sighed and sighed
for the chance 10 become politicianc
will be strictly in their element in the
campaign for the prizes
This week especially the contestants
are making an energetic campaign for
the prizes. This week is the last OF
the tirst period OF the contest. and AZ
the close OF the period a reduction OF
about 20 per cent will be made in the
voting schedule. As subscriptions
have greater voting value in the
first than in any later period OF the
contest IL is important To the success
OF the contestants that. they secure
every possible subscription before the
close OF the period
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
SINGlE BALLOTS PRINTED

The first OF the single ballots in
The Detroi; Times Great Prize
Voting Contest is printed TODAY. and
from now on one OF these single
ballots viii DC printed In every
issue of The Times These ballots
count one vote each ana are good
for one week only The date on
which each ballot Will become void
is printed on each ballot. and the
ballot must be voted within its time
limit or It's value VIII be lost
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

Miss EstelIa DAILY OF No. $50 How
ard-st., has returned from visit with
her sister. Mrs. Thomas Howes, OF
Buffalo.
In a meeting of the Detroit Union
or Epworth Leagues. the cabinet re-
ported that II had collected over 5000
from the various leagues Of the city
for the support and maintenance OF
the social settlement work at No. 72J
Forrest west. For some time the ED
worth league has been carrying on this
settlement work OH FOREST. having
formed clubs and classes and provided
entertainment on a plan similar 10
that Of other settlements I'm the city.
The second and last OF the season
OF the assembly dances was given
\ Tuesday evening In the Century buiid
ing and was one OF the gayest affairs
OF the year The building had beea
transformed into veritable bower by
Dreiimeyer. Great bushes OF Ameri.
can beauty roses and southern smiax
we're used TO decorate the dancing
hall. and the stage was concealed be-
Hh"o Nuipt iattl'N oNtI Nuitu ipNtH
and foliage were arranged The din.
Ing room was in pink. garlands -
smilax and peach blossoms festooning
the pillars.
-
A dramatic entertainment Will be-
piven IN Chaffee holl. Woodward AMI
Willis-ave.. Thursday evening. by the
Ais<es Ruey Catherine smith and
Susie McManalny and Frank Hurburt
y lara. Special features OF the pro
lFn3 WIN be the presentation OF thu
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

This handsome square is SO centrally
located that ~ may be said 10 form
the nucleus or heart OF London. Around
~ are the national galleries OF paint
ings, the celebrated ST Martins church
and such hotels as "Morleys" and the
Metropolis" while III the center rises
majestic column known as the Mel
son monument. surrounded at a height
OF l5& feet. by statue or the tmmor
tai hero Who died victorious AT Trafal-
gar in 1905. Upon the pedestal az" IN
scribed Nelson's well-known words.
England expects that every man Will
do his duty" Flanklng this granite
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
q CHANCE TO TOUR EUROPE IRRESISTII
Delighted With Chances 10 Win
Tours. Contestants Make
Spirited Campaign.

Other Prizes in The Times
Great Voting Contest also
Splendidly Attractive and in
vite Enthusiastic Efforts Of
Contestants.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
ny sixteenth-st. ON the north by the city lin
It's. the west by the city limits. aud the
south by Michigan-sve.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the east
nv Junctton-ave. On tho north nv Michigan
sve., on the west sy the city limits, and the
south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising all territory bounded the east
by W odw ard-ave.. N the north by Michigan
ave- and the west by Junction-ay~., and ON
the south ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all Territory bounded the
west by Ea-t Grand -blNd.. the north nv
wnck ave. aud the city limits. on the enst by
the city limits. and on the south ny the Detroit
Miss Martha Hermann. Ssh Tcwnsend 500
Mics NAV Akin 722 sheridan ......-. LOO
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10


Miss Lulu IL Merritt. 81 Montcalm e.. 20"
Mrs. Is. rita Shllke Roach, 200 Forest e. TOO
Miss Elsie schmidt. III Pierce. ............ 2uJ
Miss WihelmIua Stanee 9gg Rfvard 1000
Miss Maud Dean IS Illinois ............. 5000
Miss Allie Hartsel. 2g7 Hancock T.. .... 5.ooh
Miss Matilda Brown. Library Park hotel. 1900
MISS Anna MuScovitz 343 High ......-...... l.53o
Miss Frances Gerhart. 7T3 Antoine. 600
Mrs. Chas Reed 553 Beaublen ............ l,'o0
Miss Eta Brcen 1lT Adams E........... 900
Miss Ieonora Gilbert. 80 Winder. ......... $50
Miss Sadie Freedman. 800 Montcalm T.. 500
Miss Eunice Perk'rs. 112 Windcr ........ 400
Miss Frances schultz 7S5 st Antoine 300
Miss Anna Pottek. iS7 Alfred ........... go
Miss Julia T.. Fisher. IS Woodward Terrace 900
Miss Mary Madison. - Erslinc ...... goo
Miss Mabel Root i21 Alfred ............ goo
Miss Della Fckhardt. 1870 Adelaide .... e00
Miss Alma Knapp. 104 John R........... 100
MSS Gertrude cumming. los John r.. 100
Miss Marian Armstrong. 51S John r.. 100
Miss Harriet Rryan. l42 John RI. so
Mrs. Mary q Waite, 1O7 Elizabeth r ..... ~
Mss Lulu r. Kock 100 Edmond jace.... 80
Miss Agnes Andrus. $50 Brush. ......... 30
Mss EMMA Parker. Is Alfred ........... 30
Miss Henrietta Coyle. 436 Brush ......... %
Miss Harriet Beard. 321 John Il ........ 20
Miss Emile Flintermaun. 3ss Woodwar . 50
Mrs Frank Renshaw. S94 St Antoire... 50
Miss Ivy Roche. S94 ST. no........ so
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

monument are the four colossal lions
~ Sir Edwin Iandseer. which are not
only magnificent specimens Of art. but
are thoroughly in keeping with Tie
majestic severity ~ the shaft which
they adorn us well as with the lcou!nc
character OF the great admiral beneath
whose statue they thus crouch suhmis
siVely. The London square has a little
Of the charm and beauty ~ the Place
de Ia Concorde IN Paris, Vet u IL thor
OLghly characteristics OF the city in
which q stands. The qualities which
attract us Ia London are quite different
from Nose which please rs ON the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

Job Priatias done right. Time. Pratt
tnE Co.. i5 John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising oil territory bounded the
west by Woodward-ave.. On the north by Gra-
tfot and Mack-ayes. on the east by East Grand
blvd. md the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

DISTRICT EIGHT-Continued.
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by thcne-st. the north nv the city
limits ON the enst by the city limits. and ON
the south nv GrntiOt Ia Mack and MRck-nves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
LIST OF CONTESTANTS AND STANDING
DISTRICT ONE.

comprising NIL territory bounded the east
oS Woodward-ave.. On the north by the city
limits. ON the west by the city limits, la ssiie-
bi'd and sfxteenth-st., the south by WAR