davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-20
MEN WILL FLY
IN JANUARY
Los Angeles Merchants Get Be-
hind Big Aviation Scheme
And Promises Support

LOS ANGELES, Nov 19.-Through
its board of directors. which met to-
day, the Merchants and Manufactur.
ers association of this city got be
hind the proposed aviation week in
Los Angeles.
The date was set for January 10
TO 20, and the association agreed to
raise $4,000. to be added to another
$4,000 subscribed by Henry F..
Huntington, the trolley magnate.
The affair will be made to take
the place Of "Fiesta de Los Angeles"
given annually in this city during
the height Of the tourist season.
Already contracts have been made
with a syndicate of French aviators
using Wright machines, and with two
women aviators. who will come from
France.
Curtiss, Willard and Knabenshue.
American aviators, also will be seen
in tie flights during the week.
Another feature of the meeting viii
be the bringing together here Of 20
big balloons a nd the holding of bal
loon races. in which some Of the
celebrated aeronantA of the world
will compete.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-20
HOME FROM CANADA

Malcolm Cameron, wiO has been
spending some time visiting relatives
in different sections of Canada, has
returned and is spending the day
with friends in this city. He leaves
tonight for Virginia City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-20
WHY NOT ORGANIZE

The long winter evenings are com
ing on anu a good thing for the young
folks to do would be to organize an
did exist here at one
time and could be satisfactorily
worked out again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Fighting Spirit OF Various Con-
testants Would Do Credit TO
knights OF Old.
Interest Continuing TO Grow in
Extent and Volume. and Con-
test Daily Presents New Phases
of Interest-Watoh Offer Ex-
pires.

Ancestral sssocIa SON. maN partly *
plain tho attractions ~ F3rupr and Eu-
ropean traVvi for the American people
and particularly the coutestauts ,u The
Times Great Prize Notng contest bat
u IL ancestry itseif which explains in
no less degree the spirit which inspires
the contestants iu their rampaign fOr
the magnificent prizes
Though perhaps the contestants may
not all trace their ancestry in an un-
broken line hack to tho Pilgrim Faith
ers. the English Cavaliers that settled
jamestown. the Knickerhorkcr families
~ old New York. OF tH" old French
families OF Quebec. and hack stili FUR
ther To the warrior families ~ fcudal
times, u - ~ least certain that tho
active contestants COM" ~ \ long limo
OF 6ghting ancestry
The spirit with whirr rho contestants
are waging their hRttlc for ballots
would do credit 20 The most iliustrious
uf their warrior ancestors ~ feudal
times No knight % old ever fought
with greater atdor o. enthusiasm 10
preserve tho honor and integrity OF
the crown than the contestants are
lighting for the prizes of Tho Times
contest In theil different way tho
prizes OF the contest are no less worthy
~ the efforts they inspire than wer"
the motives which inspired the ancient
knights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

great and thar the only hope OF his
salvation or the salvation Of the world
lay In frank statement OF others that
he was indeed great man
\ smile giinted for moment In his
eyes as he said 70 himself in AmeIi-
can:
Il am It"
so 10 was as l. he spoke
"Nou mus, pardon my apparent m.
srscioVsness. he said. I'm refusing to
take vour denutatiou very seriously.
A. tho present moment my hands are
frll rs I'm dealing with tho afairs,
not OF BomherS bur with the affairs OF
Bahama ! am considering the bust
ress Of my state he laid accent n
the nv rather than the business
OF ny city OF Bomherg
Again he nv was menacingly &C
ceutuated and the councillors looked
from one 10 another wondering and
disturbed
Il may say he had turned 10 the
d putaiion that for the moment this
country which OF course. includes
the city OF Bomberg---is under martial
Law. and that while appreciate every
effort which the civic authority may
make - assist me ! cannot for mo
ment consider their efforts OF over
much account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Every DAY the contest Tor tue prizes
grows more spirited. and every day the
contest presents new phases OF inter
est Sew contestants. attracted ny IN"
nigh value OF the mnny prices are
latlv entering the lists. inspired with
a arm determination 10 win the moss
valuable Of the awards The prizes
are indeed magnincent ones Of splen-
ala value and thev viii be dauhly APP
nr.,iatod hv the successful contestants
for hcins the crowns OF tho victory In
- hot campaign
Though tho contest has already made
rnnsilerahle progress. Il ~ not Yet too
lar, for now contestants To enter with
Snl.ndid chances FOR success Any ln-
formation desired nv a contestant visit
ing ~ enter the contest. Will II" gladlN
furnished bv tine contest department ct
The Times
last evening N'numher 90 contestant s
nrofitsd by the offcr. securing a splen-
iiq watch and also gaining an excel.
lent start OF the campaign for the rex -
uiar pr rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received la the public library;
James p. Burbank Practical Guide
90 Endorsing and Die Stamping
Thomas W. Cowan-"WaXcraft. all
abont bseswaN. Eugene v Debs--
Debs; his life. writing and speeches.
Maurice Fiuegel--"The Humanity Be
nevoleDcs. and Charity Legislation Of
the Pentatench and the Taimud." John
VI. Fow---"The True story OF the Amer
lean Flag. James Lol-
lardy and the Reformation in Eng
land" Paiph +. Heilman-"Chicaeo
Traction. Helen \. Keller-''The
World a Live In" oliver Kemp
Wilderness Homes" book OF the log
cabin. Jacob q. Lipman-" Bacteria in
Relationsio-C Country Life" Walter c.
perry-.-SiSily IN Fable. History. Art
People sf ~et~r IaoleSs North" Alfred r.
Schofe lssz--.s.lpnStiona Nerve Diseases =
Sustomson fh< MORA Judgment" Ed
ward IN Waste rnarek Origin and De-
velopm6nf Of Moral Ideas" Hugh y
Williamsburg women Bonapartes
the malher--and--tIl ree sisters ~ Ma
poleon l. Leonard Williams-"Artsa and
Crafts Ur~Order spain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.

e. DeFs. l,epsathre -2-storv frame ven.
dwellings. 3S7-3s5 Montclair. owner,
+. AsAlI,recht. s-.torv frame dwell
ing: SO Palms: owner. Henry Burwitz;
Same. e-storv frame dwelling. slo
Canton; owner. otto Pot6sitz $1,000.
II. A. Beler" 2-stOTN frame dwelling.
~; Townsend cwnor. same; $1,000;
~ John Evans. 3-storv brick dwelling x.
sElf-2l6 Palmers owner. same. $1,000.
Herman Honke 2-story frame dwell
-ng .. s. Tfelrn: owner. same $1,000.
l AZ Thos. sharp. two 2-story frame
dwellings. n. >. Harmon. bet Beaubien
and John X. owner. same $4,000
( same s-story frame ven. dwelling q.
=. Blaine. owner. same sl.auO.
J. " shoemaker story frame dwell
4 ing. eel FIubbard; owner. same: $1,000.
/ :, Holden MurIay. 2-stQry frame dwell
Ing. SosS- Missouri, owner, Daniel
I & Same. 2,stors r., hwsillng. 5oi 4 NJ
! straw owner. Daniel Rowen $500
< is2 Pallistcr:- owner. same. sasoo
Same. 2stprN frame dwelling. i62
Z Grlmmond ownor. same $4,000.
s Ing. ~, 2s-2'. Forrest. west. owner.
McTntyr, q Mcintyre il. story brick
barn, $50 Boulevard f.; owner. Daniel
- 4 f. BARTON. 2-1ory frame dwelling
&c Hooker. owner. same $4,000
a John Iakcl 2-siory frame dwelling
-Prtlh.: ss.uoo.
same. 2.story f. dwelling. 1894 T.
n "A fIenze. 2-story n. ven. dwell
Ang. N r.. Theodore. bet. Hastings and
Riyard owner, obs. J. Hence. 81 400
a~.scor. Mt Elliott and Belt Line ". T.
Albsrt Limberg 2-s,ory r. ven
rv,olling. ga Mcclellan. owner. same
Geo. Mcleod. !, story frame dwell.
ing. SOS Bellevue owner. w. Grant. 3
Joseph Mavhou. 20 e-sto~v y. ven
nwellngs. 2oi -223. same. 100000
g. Gustav i<ellar. 2-storv fr ven. dwell
jig. $50 St"nhens; owner, same. .L5oo
W. NcClear & Rros story r.
pwel liHe and harm. t,othrop. bot
kawton .p1 Itnwood' owner NJ J. Nc
walter \ scott story ~ dwelling
n 3 cavalry. bot Toledo and NcMU.
lar cwuer. Dan McCarth, s. 500
r.. Roller. s-story y. dwelling ~. q
owner Fred Herman. $4,000
chas \ Roche e-stnrv Won. stor'
-nd dwelling. ile Seventeenth: ownc r
Geo. waff. .. story frame ven. dwell
-hg ~ s<srovsi. owner same. $4,000
:. L. K. Mitohell e-story tr store an,
Cwnll'ng. 225i Grai'ot. owner, same
- Hernar ylt7ek i-atorv n dwelling
3 ? IIe~ber' h"t Ngue.y and Ham
- Same. i-stprl o. dwelling
,Nuiiame bot Itarc9ck and BrrtkFp
rldee; owner. same, 'l,i1o
- Sas,e ti,-st"rV g. dwelling
,I'd"fV- fouruL be-. Eich and HoratIo
a. 9hd
~ " viagj 2--'ory r.. dweirrre. W
= IieTterd l.st cobb aud Milford
n4.-~cr sAmn y e00
- srarx ~ ccAatbia 2-urnr,. - dwell
a-e O. - .srow~ bet K'~hv an,
e r-r....s c.'nc-. Tobn Sovbert 81 500
= f>hae pttrlri,"~dt = -~fo~v ~ dwsl 7.
N s~g - Sail hef wa~ror or1 NJ
Graw. owner. rh"" Munich. 81 500.
Additions.
= r-ancis FLYNN. add. 10 sos Morrell
81 zoo.
N zezier,kL sdd. 70 1855 ST. Auhln,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BATTLE OF BALLOTS GROWS VERY SPIRITED
FIRST PERIOD WILL
CLOSE MONDAY

N,>i Nlohday viii Watk tnc t1os'
of Nhr nrst uerlu,b in lUe Times
Great ron, /NoliVe contest ,o,.1
restsnts cannot " toy s't"n -
upton hrth" tl' Close
%. r,nd The reduction whtDi VIII be
mad, in thr humber 20 votes SiNsn
tor ~uhs,gia pas nirnts al ln,
,faSr ,a thr tr-t - iod VII hin"nhl
90 about % prv cont of the nuh''V
~ Votes fhc difference iit ln' mum,
l... 80 .af-s given fpf urst p"tiod
s.tbseftprionS aud snhs,riptvn~ So
..ar,d in. latrt period. may De So
frtent tn decide tho contest ~ lh.
antsl contestants " no nave hot
,.t p,gun am active taRpnls shoufn
~, m. tratr active campaign Tor
th4 prizrs ~ they would pr"sviN We
aouai ,hances WITH their opponents
for success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
"The Man
Who Stole
The Earth
B, W. Holt White.
CHAPTER LvII.-(continued.

CHAPTER lVll.-tContinueo.
Gentlemen. he said Il await your
pleasure
NJ. Shaur. q rat.faced little man. with
gray and thin imperial half-hidinS
his mean chin. shuffled forward and
bowed with certain impudent servil-
ity.
m. Strong. you will pardon my not
quite knowing how 10 address you.
but | do not know whether am iusti-
fed in saluting You as your majesty
or as your excellency or what not
He made a humble little grimace,
which annoyed Strong excessively.
I'VE understand went on the RAJ
faced little mayor. that you have es-
tablshed yourself as the dictator OF
the destinies OF Bahama. or that i
cannot speak. | am merely here "a
the mouthpiece OF the citizens OF Bonn.
berg. and "a such myself must re-
specially request you 10 tell us wha-
your intentions are toward this i'm
portant city"
Looking back. Strong called 10 mind
many instances. in which he had stood
bv chuckling ID himself while a pro
vinCial mayor impressed upon some
great statesman The importance OF the
particular little town which he repre-
scented az chief magistrate
And the recollections OF this. coupled
with the circumstances In which he
stood. enabled Strong 10 cast OF once
and for all that little touch OF modes
~ which is. after all vanity-the
false feeling which prompts a great
man To deny that he Is great
Strong saw clearly that he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

This wonderful building with It's eN-
tcnsivc park viii be OF unusual In
tereSt 10 The Times tourists. II was
tho home OF Louis XIV. who caused
II to be erected at n cost OF two
hundred millions of dollars. The
borses employed IN It's construction
border on the fabulous. NoNaire called
IL The ABYSS 81 Expense" Here
the Great Monarch Louis XIV. died.
IN AZ succeeded ny the dissolutc Louis
w vino also died here. deserted
alike hy friends and courtiers as
his disease wa- malignaut form OF
small poN. Then for few years IL
fmrmed tho abode OF the ili~fsted
l.ous XVI and Marie Antoinette. and
hrr, At the outbreak OF the French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Soldier RaIks Death Plot.

II seemed 70 J. 4. Stone. a civil war
, eterau, OF KEN Tex. that plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble ana rhe grave 70 cause hts
death. Il contracted a stubborn cold
he writes. "tha' developed a cough
that stuck 70 me. In spire - all rene
dies for years. Ny weight ran down
to $50 pounds Then | began 70 use
Or. Kings Kew Discovery which 90.
stored my health completely nov.
neigh lis pounds For severe Colds.
obstinate Coughs. lIcmorrhages.
Asthma. and go prevent Pneumonia
IS uuriyalsd Guaranteed by l. -
Kinsel. Central Drug co. AMI Gray q
Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13


Tomorrow afternoon AZ 80 y. ~. AVID
every afternoon nud evening there
after untN Feb. - che p"troN llH
Guard VIII present tor tho spprnNai or
Il-proft ssional circus I'm tho armor'
the proceeds 20 hN used 20 reduce ttc
dCht on the building.
This circus comes here from saginaw
after plaAinS n successful ~ "a M ~ {
for IA, SINNERS. and reports from tner.
state that it IL the best aggregation OK
all-star hcadliners ever presented under
one mana > emcut. every act koin% VIII
such dash and vim as TO call fortu con-
tinuous applause from the r2"ctatoFS'
II Ia the L.sht Guards policy 10 nave
the best ObtainRble and ian THIS tlcN
have succeeded. according % Capt W.
j. Lawrence. Who witnessed thf per
Torrance in Saginaw.
Immediateiy after The hundredt0 ah-
uivsrsarN OF lIucoln's birthday eNcI-
cises We're concluded Friday Htt't y
noon. the Light Guard LaVing donated
the agmory 10 the CITY for that purpose.
the workmen OF the circus took posses
sion OF the building and began 20 GEL
il Ia shape for the circus. \ tV-i'ol
ring has been placed in the middle OF
the floor and surrounding 70 chairs a g
arranged ON elevated platforms 80
that fun view az the ring VIII be had
from every seat in the house.
The Light Guard wishes 10 impress
the public that the price or admission
entities one 10 see the entire perform
ance. 10 catch penny devices or any
kind other than the sale OF peanuts
and red lemonade TO give the show the
tru, circus nator. viii be tolerated
~ the magnificent program. for the
continuous patronage OF the pubic.
TUESDAY evening, Feb. 10. the Mos
i~tn temple OF SINNERS WIZ attend In
body. ane IN addition 20 the regular
perforIna the Arab Patrol Will give
Its famous dTiN in costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Tho blsckening % tho Flass of ~
lamps Il due 10 the fact
that although the fuslng point of
carbon "a III The neishborhood o.
moo c.. u begins 20 vspOrlze lorg
before thar temperature IS reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Revolution occurred some fearful
scenes 90 violence Within the great
COURTYARD IA tho foreground ~ hered
the mob OF starving men and women
who finally burst into the tmtarc. At
tempted 10 XIII the queen aud NnaNN
forced the royal family Ia 70 back
with thcm 10 pari1 under tho names
OF THE Baker the Rakrrs wife aud
the Bakers boy" since that period
IL has remained practically uniuhAbit
ed II Is now really y national mus
cum containing many interesting his
torical relics and superb galleries OF
paintings At the time ~ rue siege
OF Parts h. the Germans In the Franco
Prussian war this palace was tn"
hradouart,rs Of the Prussian King and
here on tn, 18th OF January 1871, Lee
was saluted as Emperor OF Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
REpucEo FAaes Wesr.

Mail postal card 90 Robert g.
Jones. PIP Majestic building. Detroit.
and secure folders land pamphlets and
Information. free. by return
mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
60 Re ContinuedD
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Union Literary association Will
hold its regular meeting Monday even
ing. Feb 10 in the second Baptist
church.
St Josephs branch No. 90 l.. G..
b ~. viii give pedro and socia!
for mem bers ana friends in the branch
hail Tuesday evening. Feb 10
Cadillac circle, No. t49, Protected
Home circle. will give prize mas.
querade ball Tuesday evening, Feb,
lc. in GerOws hall. No. 50 Grand
Riverave
Miss Fannie ] Mason gave a pro
gram OF recitations before the Study
Club OF Expression Wednesday, nigh
IT. the Detroit Conservatory Of Music
Se.s ctions were given from Leonard
Ashton. Barry Pain. Frederic Lawrence
Knowles and Bret Harte Mrs Hattie
Rood Grace lent charming assistance
in three songs.
The Bachelors Valentine Cotillion,
given in the Country club, Friday even
Ing for the younger members OF 50
cieiy was one OF the most import an
events OF The season The valentine
idea was carried out in the deoora.
tons menu and faYors \ stage was
erected al one end Of the dining ROOM
and several vaudeville numbers We're
given while the supper continued The
cotilIion comprised eight figures. which
were led by Burns Henry and Miss
Jane Atterhury. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Palms. Nell " Snow and Miss Fran
ces Croul. Frederick c. Ford and Miss
Stephanie Moran.
Miss Caroline I.exow. OF New York
city. sill deliver an address on the
necessity OF college women interest
Ing themselves I'm public work, before
the College Equal Suffrage league.
Monday afternoon Feb II. In the col
lego clubrooms on Witherell-s, Miss
IeXoW is graduate az Barnard col
lege. Is president OF the New York
branch CT the College Equal Suffrage
league and is also the national organ.
izor She is the daughter OF Clarence
LcXoN. OF the famous Iexow commit
tee that conducted the searching in
,estigatiOn OF the New YORK police de-
partner, some time ago.
Mrs y J Corey ia arranging for
guest performance OF grand opera 20
BE- given for her friends and those OF
her pupils In tho Detroit Opera house
With orchestra During the six years
since Mira Corey left New York she
has presented many Of our city's best
church and concert singers, as well as
many now pursuing successful careers
in America and Europe, all OF whom
have been her students. They have
appeared in the best scenes and arias
from standard operas, ranging from
Wagner 20 Sullivan. and embracing
Lohegrin, Tannhauser. Pagiiacci. Car
m,n. Faust. Fra Diavolo. Martha, Ira
viGta. Trovatore, Lucia. Pirates of
Penzance. the Mikado and others. TIL"
rext performance will illustrate the
evolution OF a modern composer. con
trasted with school never before pre-
ser ed IN Detroit Scenery. stage man
agement and ac%irv rs we'll as vocal
Instruction will DO Mrs. Corey's indi-
, dual training while Mr. Corey will
rordurf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west by Chcnc-st.. on the north by the city
limits. the east by the city limits. and on
the south by Gratiot 10 Hack and Mnck-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Gtoan 20 IN elevation ~ 1000 feef
"Salada Tea Is delicious Ask your
grocer for a l0c trial packet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BOOKS

"comrades" Thos. Dixon. Jrp who
began 20 be- famous when he wroee
tine Ieopard's spots has changed
tho scene OF his labors from the east
roast OF the United States TO the west,
and in this story OF Comrades" the
Argument is finally against certain doc
ltrincs OF socialism which seem TO be
taking ront In that part OF the con
tlneni
MIR. Dixon always writes with NOR
al and 10 that extent his work MAY
be- called something less than artistic.
bat he has much power. he has a story
la tell and he tells IL well. There Is
a good deal OF dialogue applicable To
social questions and one who cares 10
study a question in an agreeable way
may find ideas OF value In the develop
ment OF the plot and the clash al
character In this book, II Is need
less Co say that Comrades IS writ
ten with literary power. for the au-
thor Is noted for qualities Of vigor as
we'll as OF command OF good English.
.(DCubleday. Page a. Co. New York;
Mannuley 5, Sheehans a Hudson's. De
troit.l
Tho Death OF Lincoln. The story
Of Booths plot. his deed and the pen
ATTY. by Clara H. I.aughin II rs made
'up of pretty nearly everything that
Us kHOwn about Booth after he was
grown up and about the plot that was
formed for the murder OF the presi-
lent and OF members of the cabinet
the flight and pursuit and the scout
Ing OF Booth by those who were seek
ing 10 arrest him and bring him 10
trial, also an intimate description OF
how the time passed between the
shooting of Mr. Lincoln and his death
the next morning. II includes the al
.ermath of the trial OF the conspira-
tors, as they were called. or OF those
who had part or were supposed TO
have part in the whole affair which
involved SO many persons. both assail
ants and victims. Whatever there is
Of official record is gathered in this
book. II is "A fair and straightforward
statement OF the facts and OF the EVIL
dence. leaving the reader to form his
own opinion after studying a.
doubleday. Page a. Goa New York:
Macauley's, eSheehan's and Hudson S.
DetroitJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

ren-ave. the east by Cbene-st. and on the
south by Grntiot-ave ,oo
Miss Lulu " Merritt. 80 Mon'calr r. s.Vp
MRS. Bertha Shilke Roach. zoo Forest T. o'ssnno
Miss Elsie schmidt. IL Pierce .... e'1ovgno
Miss Wthelrpipa Stangc.e aSs Rtvard. - ~ ~
Niss Ana Wnsc,,.it, ata JJIvh s0o0
Mis-. ID ocho eot =, $3.50
Miss Matilda Rrown. Library Park hotel !,p
Miss Ieonora Gilbert. 60 WirdNr. -,esn
Miss Eta Brecn ~ Adams r. :.-.....- ,ono
~. -
Nil. Msrv Nat,ison "a Lrskine ..... 500
Miss Ncva s. Tighe. - wilkins. go"
Miss Sadie Freedman. 800 Moutralnn ". sVn
Mrs Mary = D"uree, 81 BTnsh ~
Mrs. Chas y Osborn. los edmond r. !eo
Miss Frances E'laire. SEA Brush .,.,..... So
Miss Anna rarrs. 1s3 Alfred. -. 49, e0 0o
Miss Eunfce Perkins ~ Wirder .,.... ton
Miss I.sse Rick.tS. col Winder. ZOO
Miss Julia r. Fisher. 90 Woodward Terraces zoo
Miss Mabel Root. i9i Alfred 80. ......... 2oo
Mites Della Fckhardt. 30 Adelaide. 200
Mrs Josephine Sherwood asa Alfred zoo
Miss Alma Knapp 1o4 John Y. 49,. 100
Miss Marian Armstrong Sc John r.. 100
Miss Hattie SANFORD 1s3 Winder 700
Miss Catherine Thlery, G4 st Antoine loo
Mas Emma De Witt sag Brush. 100
Miss Anna McCarty. 29l Woodward .c... loo
Mrs Mary G. Waite. 1o7e Elizabeth F.. 80
Miss Lulu r. Kock 40 Edmond jacc... 50
Miss Agnes Andrus. $50 Brush. ,........ 80
Miss ttuma Parker. 1s Alfred .......... 80
Miss Henrietta Coyie o43s Brush ......... SO
Nt's~ ftarriett Beard 321 John R.. SO
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong IFS Edmond Pl. 80
Miss Mary Graham 325 81. Antoine. so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprfstng all territory bounded on the
west by woodwnrd-nve., on the north by the
city Iirnita, O the east by the city limits and
Cheue-st., md the south ny Wnrren-nve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT EIGHT.

,omprI.ing all ferrfto,y bounded the
rc.t n, Er.t Grnud blvd. on the north nv
', ,rL-g,e aud the city itSnits, the ~
,hc cttv limits. and the south by the Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprisin all territory bounded on ne r"~'
nv sIxteeutb-at, the north ny the CITY wv
I,. on the west ny the city limits, and ON tue
.outh hv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT THREE

Compr,.irx all territory bounded on the east
Nv Iunction-sve.. the north by NichiGan-
nv. ON tn. west ny the city limits, and on the
south by the Detroit river
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded q" ,"' 10
by Woodward-a>e. the north nv '"' .u.
limits. the west ny the city limits =" ~
blvd. and sfxtee nj h-st. the south oS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded On .ne esss
by Wo0dw ard-ave.. the north bp Wnrfes
nve. the west ny sIxteenth-st., ana on s"e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded n the
west by Woodward ave. ON the north ny Nnt-
ren-avc.. the east by Cbene-st- and on the
south by Grntiot-ave.