davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stephen Badzju. Is; Amostarsia Ply
John II. Mccoy. "a; Anna M. Curtin,
Edwin L. Cross. IS; Anna Hoberg. 5s.
David Smith, %, Upper Sandusky,
Mich. Bernice Mccormick. 2s. same,
Howard @. Hurst. 20; Sarah Will
Joseph Mackowiak. %; Martha Loen-
Blain Ackeron, 80. Jackson. Mich.
Hazel Blair. IS. Detroit:
Burley Aitkin. 81; Nina whitmore.
Lee J. Young. rs; Elsie Hoppe. 49,
owen j. oNeii. 20; Bertha Skinner.
Peter Dryjowicz. 40; Mary ROLAND.
August Kalisch. %; Julia Plotxke. rs.
Walter Lonchesnh. 81; Pauline Ju-
Stanley H. G. Fergoski. %; Valentine
Vincent Groohalske. 81; stanisiawa
Michael Pachuiske. 25; Eva Lapka,
Gerolomo odda. 20; Maria s. DANCE
Charles r. Simmons, 80; Mile Liner.
James II. Snyder, 2i;;- Anna Dapke,
John Kupiec. 20; Stanislawa Ziobron.
20
Joseph Zalewski, 10; Veronica b.
Iwaniak, 16.
John E Roberts. rs, New York; Ber-
tina r. Moorly, %, Detroit
Charles Enlowicz. 81: Mary Kamin-
sky, %.
Herman Ewald, %; Emma Ekrut, Is.
Karl Piaciul. rs: Celia BuZa, 10.
Victor Bazildo. %; Adolpha Gran
czka, 81.
Albert Nighswander. 81. Akron. o. f;
Eva Dennison. 81. Hent o.
Herman r Murray, 26. Detroit; Stella
l. Kinna 20, Deckerville.
CZeslaw Kutawski, %; Anna Jagiel-
ska. 10.
Henry Hall. 22; Lilly Korpusik. IS.
John Hmura, %. Hamtramck; Anna
Boch 90 Detroit
August Ranke. AZ; Katherine Koz-
lowska, 81.
Fred c. Knox. 81 Clara Jabbs, 20.
Charles j.. Kingston. 80; Nina La
more, AZ
Emmett Minock. 30; Virginia L. Pat
Michael swianteck. 22; Antonina Rys.
IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

told Sir Archibald, lis that my peo-
pie drove me from the country like a
criminal. Had the cortes decreed the
nation q republic, | would have re-
linquished my throne without q word.
The people may accept Republicanism
rather than bloodshed, but IL Is not
their own wish to destroy the mon
archy."
Manuel and his mother went ashore
yesterday TO attend mass In St. Mary's
church. They were attended by the
military and naval aides OF the gov
ernor general. Manuel was pale and
collected. but the Queen Mother was
vlsibly agitated. They were given an
ovation as they drove through tn,
streets. Later in the day. the king
returned TO the yacht and babe good
bye to the faithful men who manned
IL He was weeping as. the sailors
stepped forward and kissed his hand.
He babe them return the yacht TO the
nation and remain loyal subjects to
Portugal
You go back to my beloved coun-
try" he sobbed. II shall probably
never see II again"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
WORK AER0|CALLY;.
TO SAVE 81 MINERS
Rescuers Endeavor To Save Men
Who Were Trapped By Explosion
in Colorado Mine.

STARKyILLE. Colo, Oct. lo.-En-
tombed by an explosion in the Stark
Vile mine OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co., at least so men are the objects
OF heroic efforts OF rescuers, who are
trying to penetrate the black depths
OF the mine In the hope that some or
probably all OF the imprisoned miners
might be rescued.
The presence OF black damp. which
almost invariably follows In the wake
OF coal mine explosions. made the
work of rescuers extremely hazardous
and repeatedly members Of parties
were overcome, necessitating retreat
ing to the open air.
Late yesterday afternoon those SUI
perintending the work of rescue de-
cided that none should enter the mine
until a medium OF protection in t.,.
shape of a portable fan was installed
and rescue work was called of for the
time being. The fan reached the por-
tai of the mine at 4 o'clock and under
the supervision OF the chief electrician
of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co.. was
mounted upon an electric motor car
and gradually pushed forward into the
new stope. working as II went. driving
the gas ahead and. as was hoped, to
an air shaft thousands OF feet inside
the mine, where 1t might escape into
the open air. The greatest caution
was exercised that the motor carrying
the fan should not be advanced too
rapidly and a sudden rush Of gas or
kick-back overwhelm the men operat-
ing the machine and snuff out the.r
lives.
A feature of the rescue work was
the devotion to duty Of James Wilson
superintendent OF the Starkville mine
who left a sick bed to lead the men
! who volunteered to face the deadly
black damp. Supt. Wilson finally Sue
cumbed to the exertion and insidious
gases, and was forced to give up and
take to his beI again.
According to statement given out
| by the coroner, there are known tc
be in the mine 2S Poles. 3 Russians
| 10 Americans, Mexicans and Ser
Wan.
These nationalities represented In
the list OF the entombed were CLASH
| fed after careful house to house
canvass of the camp. made by two
men we'll acquainted with the inhab
| 1LdnLS, OHc USihS hiihS SiSi n ohN eAAS
other the town marshal.
| While this list only totals 46, the
coroner says that he Is positive there
are So men inside the mine. and ex
plains the difference In figures by
saying that the nationalities Of some
of the men believed to be among the
missing are not known and no Mt
tempt was made to classify them.
There are some who are more OF
less familiar with the working condi
lions at the Starkville mine who ex
press the belief that the total number
estimated by the coroner Is too con
sentative. They state their opinions
to be that when the list is completed
1t will number nearer 80 than SO.
Hardened by previo1s experience
surrounding explosions In mines, tn
residents Of Starkville, In most IL
stances, SILENTLY watched rescuers
they entered the mine and later q
they were dragged to the open al
for resuscitation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Sylvester A. rhayer. sss oratiot. 2
years; diphtheria.
Annie Dixon. sss w. High. 50 years;
toEsilitis.
Christian ooetz. 1875 Bellevue. ~
years. dysentery.
Robert +. Brookes. 7os w. Fort. 80
years. sentlity.
Mary Murphy. ls7s Helen. 50 years;
tuberculosis.
Edward Manske. sc Arndt. 7 months;
marasmus.
John kaiso. s7+ Dubois. 90 years
Hattie Smith,. l24s Bellevue. 80
years: asthma.
Andrew Manolyn. Grace hospital. "a
years. peritonitfs.
Laura T.. welch. 4s Irving. 20 years:
tuberculosis
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
Spanish RevolutioniStS
Increase Their Activity

HENDAYE, France, Oct 10.-An i'm
mediate uprising In Spain. having fol
Its purpose union OF Portugal ane
Spain into q great Latin republic, IL
being fostered by the Spanish repub
licans.
Despite the vigllant and repressivt
methods OF the Spanish government
the revolutionists are smuggling large
quantities OF arms and ammunition
across the frontier, and it Is declared
they have well-filled arsenals In every
section Of the empire, ready to dis
tribute arms when the uprising begins
The leaders are appealing to the
Spanish people, by circulars pasted
on walls and delivered surreptitious
ly, to rise Immediately In armed re
volt, the success OF the Portuguese
revolutionists being cited to them al
proof that they, too, can overthrow 9
crown.
The government Is fully aware Of
the plans of the revoiutionists, but Il
powerless to suppress the movement
owing to its wide scope and the fact
that vast majority OF the people. Sc
cretly at least, sympathize With the
republicans.
Couriers arriving from various parts
Of Spain admit that an outbreak Is I'M
minent, though no one seems willing
to forecast an opinion as to Its prob
able outcome. II Is admitted that the
outcome OF revolt in Portugal has in
spired the republicans with great con
fidence.
MADRID. Oct. 9.-Via Hendaye, Oct
lO.-In view OF the charges that The
religious influence OF Queen Amelie
over her son, King Manuel of Portu.
gal. had much to DO with fostering the
spirit of revolt which torpled the
youth off his throne, considerable
significance Is attached today to the
announcement that Maria Christina
queen mother Of Spain. Is to leave the
ROYAL palace and take up her quarters
I'm another section OF the city.
This move on the part OF Christina
II Is declared Is made In an effort &c
prove to the Spanish people that she
does not exercise a reactionary inftu
ence over King Alfonso.
whether she takes this act OF he'
own volition, or at the suggestion Oh
her sons ministers, Is not known out
side the little group Immediately sur
rounding the royal family. That II
will convince anyone that Maria Chris
tina will cease meddling with Spanish
notifies is unlikely. There has beer
some talk that she might go back tc
Austria. her childhood home, to live
Such a move might Impress the people
with her sincerity. but she declares
that her ties as mother keep her II
Madrid.
There can be no doubt that the re
dictionary and clerical influence o.
Queen Amelie had more than anything
else 10 do with the overthrow OF Man
uel The Spanish royal family Is JUS
| as alarmed for the future OF King Al
fonso. as he is under the domination
of his mother. who stands for every
thing that is reactionary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
t Detrofs Oct. 10. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1895.
LYMAN STREET

To Peoples Savings Bank. United
States Savings Bank, and TO all other
persons owning. occupying, or other
wise interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Lyman street. In
said City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Lyman street from the east line OF
RusseIl street to the easterly fine OF
alley nrst casterly. to be graded and
paved, notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been MADE upon all the
lots. and premises fronting on said Ly-
man street, and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the city Charter, and that a
roll OF said assessment Is now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sorS office, in the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until the 25th inst, for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(1A0 BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH.--Chief
ster.s Office Federal Build

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH, Chief
-Quaftermas ter.s- Office Federal Build
ing. Chicago. Ill. Oct. i, l?lo.-Seaied
proposals In tripiicate, will be receiv-
ed blythe Depot Quarterma ster, u. j.
A., at Philadelphia, Pa. until o'clock
y. m, Nov. 1. 1910, and then opened,
for furnishing and delivering at either
the Boston. New York, philadelphia or
Chicago Depot of the Qunrtermaster's
Department, U. 8. Army: olive Drah
Shifting Flannel; Luster Wool Serge.
Light Weight, and Luster Wool Serge.
Heavy Weight; subject to increase In
quantities or not to exceed so per cent,
IL desired by this department. The
right is reserved TO reject or accept
any or oil proposals OF any part there
OF Preference will be given TO arti-
cles OF domestic manufacture, condi-
lions OF quality and price uncluding In
the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal Standard samples can be seen.
and specifications, blanks for proposals
and full information will be furnished
upon application at this office. Enve-
lopes containing proposals TO be In
dorsed proposals for Cloth, to be
opened Nov i. 1910" and addressed to
The Depot Quartermaster. y. =. A.
Philadelphia Pa.--Capt. VIM. Brooke.
Quartermaster. In charge OF office.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
PURITY CAMPAIGN TO BE
CONDUCTED IN DETROIT


better medium than education. The
dangers OF the evil can not be too
strongly put forth, for Ii is greater
evil than the saloon or gambling. and
its elimination can be expected only
by system Of education No spas
modic effort will accomplish any
thing. The police can help lot to
overcome the evil, and am glad to
say that in Detroit the two police cap
tains, Baker and Marquardt, with
whom | have talked. impressed me
as being anxious to do all in their
power to reform the city. 1t Is otter
said that the police are slow to &C,
In regard to fighting the evil, but
want to say that very often the police
are not supported by the citizens In
their efforts to keep the city clean
Very often even the church refuses
to lend helping hand. The police
for the most part, are glad to help us
In this fight, but, as | said, their
hands are tied by the Indifferent citi-
zen and church.
What We want, TO add power to
the movement for reform, is law
TO make employers OF girls pay better
wages. Very often they get wages
too small to live respectfully on, and
the result Ia that they turn TO dishon-
orable means.
I'VE also want common moral
standard for man and woman. AS IL
is now, the man who sins bears but
little stigma. while the woman Is
shut out OF society almost for life, re-
CARELESS of reformation. BY all means
let us help the poor woman who Is
trying to reform. A pastor once told
me OF a fight he had between himself
and some influential members OF his
choir They learned that a certain
woman singer had what they called a
past They wanted her to leave the
choir, In spite of the fact that she
was then leading good life. They
threatened TO leave the church II she
didn't GO The pastor, good fellow
that he was. stood by the woman and
refused to bow to the wishes OF the
women compliments. The result was
that not one OF them carried out her
threats"
Speaking OF the system Of procuring
girls for resorts, the speaker saic
that the men engaged In the business
often visited churches and ingratiated
themselves into the hearts OF
many an innocent girl. with the re-
suit that the girls were soon on their
way to ruin. Sometimes the procur-
ers even married the girls in order
to carry out their nefarious schemes.
In answer to a question, the speaker
said he had not found any boys under
the age OF II or Is In the Detroit re-
sorts he had visited. but he said II
was common to find lads OF much
Younger age in such places in other
cities. notably Chicago and New York.
DR.. Mortensen Is here for the pur.
pose OF organizing local branch OF
the Central committee. The Rev. w
Hopp OF Bethel Evangelical Luth-
eran church, Is to be the temporary
chairman OF the Detroit committee.
strong purity campaign is planned
In an address In Bethel Evangelical
Lutheran church. Sunday evening. Mr.
Mortensen said that in proportion 10
population. the white slave trafhc
f,ourishes here "a much as In New
york or Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1910
Paving Notice No. lO3s.
HART AVE.

To j. @. Armstrong. j. II. Berry Es-
tate, Andrew j. Connolly, John Wis
minski. and to all other persons own
ing, occupying, or otherwise interested
In any OF the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on Hart avenue. In said City OF De-
troit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Hart avenue, from the south curb line
OF Waterloo street to the northerly
City limits. to be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all tho lots.
and premises fronting on said Hart
avenue. and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
'of the City Charter, and that a roll Of
said assessment Is now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors Office. In
the City or Detroit, from the date here
OF until the 25th inst. for the fnspec-
ton of allapereors coneefned therein.
BOARD Of ASSESSORS,
U41) BY JOHN G. NAGEL,
President.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
King Manuel SObS as He
SAYS Goodbye to Sailors

LONDON. Oct l0-5A dispatch from
Gibraltar today quotes King Manuel,
of Portugal. as saying that he knew
Of the existence of numberless plots
against him. but that he did not have
the heart TO plunge his country into
bloodshed TO prevent their culmina-
ton.
Manuel. with his mother. Queen
Anelie: his grandmother, the Dow
ager Queen Pia and his uncle, the
duke OF Oporto landed yesterday from
the royal yacht and became the
guests OF Sir Archibald Hunter. the
British governor of Gibraltar.
what feel most keenly," Manuel
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
viii Be Heard Oct. ~.

Judge Phelan has set the case Of
Patrolman James Walsh. OF the cor
poration counsers office, against the
ID. ". r. for Oct. IL. Walsh complain
ed against the ID. u. r. short time
ago for refusing to sell him working.
mems tickets on the Greenfield
plug" out Grand River-ave. The same
point is involved as In the Fairview
ticket case.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

p. j. Englebrecht, who conducts one
of the most fashionable summer re-
sorts In Colorado, brought suit against
the Michigan Steel Boat Co., in Judge
Murphy's court, Monday, to recover
5000 which he says he paid out In
freight rates because three boats were
improperly shipped. He says the
company agreed to chip the boats In
a knockdown condition, on which the
freight is $3.6s per hundred. whereas
they shipped them in the nest OH
which the rate was $14.l2. The boat
company makes the claim that the
Michigan Central shipped the goods
under the wrong classification, but
this Is denied.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
BIRTHS.

BOYS
John Funke. s32 Dubois.
Herman Pierce, 10 Florence.
Wilbert Stevens, SO Pine.
Frank Krupp. 249 Scotch.
GIRLS
Edward Kuipers. 500 Dequindre.
Michael Donovan, 669 Baldwin.
Fred Weston. $50 Finley.
Mike Stoenski. T55 Medbury.
Frank Kalsow, $50 Grandy.
John Sutherland. 81 Roosevelt.
Edward Wharton. s2 Fulton.
John Hart, 1920 sheridan.
Fred Bielski 400 Willis
'Iohn Rabenmiller, AIS Maple.
Victor Klavka. 500 Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
ngLMe TO BE CANDIDATE.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. l0.-(Spe
cial.) THE nineteenth senatorial com
mittee has notified Secretary OF State
Martindale, that James w. Helme will
be the Democratic candidate from
that district in the place of Mayor
David L. Treat, OF Adrian. Treat de
feated Helme for the nomination. but
declined TO make the run. and the
committee placed Helme's name or
the ticket.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

william West. St Mary's hospital. 80
years; pneumonia.
years; myocarcitis
Archibald Currie. Detroit river, 81
years accidental drowning
Louisa Meier. l39 McDougsl. Ia
years: diphtherta.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7 q. m.
and every 1.-TWO hourste+ p m Suu-s
DAYS only, IL D. m Through locals ~
m and every two hours to p. m.
hourly 10 s D. m. including limiteds.
hourly TO II D. m. Shore fine to Mt
Clemens 6:2s a. m. hourly TO 1l:1S
y. IN.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s5 a. m. s:ss
a. m, 1926 p m. 1885 p. m. Ass p.
m Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours to p. M; oxford only. IL p. m
Flint Sunday only, IL p. m. To Romeo.
a m. 8 a. m and every two hours to
10 y. m. 1 p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:l5 a. m. and
every two hours 10 Sis p. m. Through
locals. a. IN. and every two hours to
Q n m: Ann Arbor only. a. m. $3.50 p.
m SIP MILO D. m, IL p. IN. Worthwhile
only, $50 a. m. hourly TO $3.50 p. m,
7:30 p. m, p. m. ii p m Saline cars
from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-T2o a. m. and
every two hours to $50 p, m: Saturday
and Sunday. 1920 p. m, Through locals,
$50 a IN. and hourly TO $50 y. m. i
Mqnres S 1plyi s;sg bI T m.s Il p m ,.,s
hourly TO $3.50 p. m. hourly to 1888,
d IN
PONTIAC Dlv.--6 a. m. 20 to 80 min.
service TO $40 p m, hourly to 1890
n. m. IL p. m; Birmingham only. ~ M
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-6 a. m.
hourly TO IL y. m
sThese cars run through TO Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
MORE ARRESTS COMING.
Socialists Say They'll Speak In Pin
uree-so. Tonlqht.

The Socialists have announced their
intention of holding a meeting on the
streets Monday night, but they deny
they have compromised with the po-
lice and agreed TO speak only In Call
las-sq. They say they Will hold a
meeting in Pingree-sq.. which Is in
the restricted district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
PORTUGAL EXPELs
MONKS AND NUNS
Government Must Get Permission 10
Land Penniless Clericals on
Foreign Soil.

LISBON, Oct. 10.-ln furtherance
Of its announced policy TO separate the
church and state and expel religious
orders from Portugal, the new repub-
lican government Is arresting Monks
and Nuns by the Wholesale.
The great problem that Is confront
ing the government, however. ~ where
TO send the exiled. Inasmuch as Spain
declines to receive chem. II will be nee
essary for the government TO nnd
some oversee nation that Will permit
the landing OF shiploads OF penniiess
, cIericals. TO date no country Las
volunteered q refuge.
The authorities are confiscating
church property In the name OF the
state as fast as the inmates are re-
moved by soldiers, but have proved
| powerless thus far to prevent consid-
cradle footing by soldiers and hang
! ers-on.
Priests and nuns are being submit
ted to many indignities and II Ii re-
ported that a number Of them have
been slain In various parts OF the new
republic. None Is being excepted un'
der the order of expulsion.
Cardinal Joseph Sebastian Netto,
former patriarch OF Lisbon who was
| arrested yesterday and ordered de-
ported. was today released from ar
rest by Minister OF Justice Costa, who
| declared that the arrest was made
merely to protect the aged church
man.
The police are today endeavorina
by the use of considerable force, to
prevent the sacking Of monasteries
and converts by pillaging mobs.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines and the English cruiser venus
| arrived here today, and anchored III
the harbor.
The sacking of many OF the con
vents and monasteries has been &C
companied by vandalism and sacri
lege. Sacred images, rare vestments
and costly pictures have been destroy
ed by men who chant mock masses
from the pulpits.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10.-King Man
uel and the Queen Mother Amele
exIled from Portugal, have decided 10
20 to England, where refuge has
been offered them. 1t Is said by
courtiers close to the king, that he IL
on the verge Of a complete break
down and that he will be placed un
der the care Of specialists just az
soon as England is reached.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Sub. Of the Il. G. of Claim 7. Null
lett Farm. .
,2O Non the west side OF Russell
street, In front OF or adjoining
bsred o. L. .. between Kirby ave-
nue. and Ferry avenue. Muiiet
taS on the north side OF Trombiy
Wv avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots nun
bered SO. So, between Ri Hs,
street and Russell street FITS,
bie's and Foxen's Sub. or part OF
israc Sec. 81 and 81. T.. y. II.
IL a between Milwaukee ave.
nue.. Campau road Russell and
,am oor ry,S. south side of Kirby ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered o. L. ., assessed on VA
street and Russell street, Null
lett Farm.
EAST SIDE-B0OK D.
On on the west side OF Canton ave-
nue.. In front OF or adIoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
"a between stuart street and
Garfield avenue, Schwartz's SUP.
Of part OF T. {. 5l2' between
10Y On the east side OF Concord ave-
nue.. ir front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
I, 2. 3. between warren avenue
and Theodore street. Brewer ana
Damito's Sub OF part OF lot
Of sub. of p G. STA. Northwest
OF Gratiot avenue; also lot and
part OF lot OF the Sub. OF lot
OF said Sub.
(s) on the east side OF Concord ave.
rue. In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered AZ
as. A. as, between Warren ave-
nue. and Theodore street. Chas.
Damuo's Sub OF part OF lot o
Sub. Of p c. 57s, N. WY OF
Gratiot avenue and lot 6, Sub. OF
lot OF said Sub.
(D On the east side OF Concord ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered 10.
between Medbury avenue and
boulevard, p. G. 573. N of Ora
tiot avenue OF the A. Damito
Farm.
CD on the east side of Concord ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lots numbered
20. %. 81. rs. between Medbury
avenue and Boulevard. Ship
RI ot 10. ' p G. o. s u.s. i. Of GratIot
avenue.
go On the south side OF Garfield
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2. 4. east: between Mt. Ell
lott avenue and Ellery street.
Lambert's Sub. of a portion OF
q. LIS 81 and e2. Leib Farm.
As are owned by you on or before
default thoreor. the same witt be cou-
structeI. reconstructed. repaired or put
to proper line and grade, by the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the
OF this publication, will be assessed
against said lots.
t4D J. j. HAARER.
Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
DIED.

sTAUB-oct s, 1910. Gustav, beloved
husband OF the late Anna Staub. be-
loved father OF Gustav. Frank. Irene.
Mrs. j. f. Paddock and Mrs; II. X;
Weipert, aged Ga years. Funerai
from 1857 Michigan ave. Monday.
1880 y. m. Please omit flowers