davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

Rsssra.sSs 6. politics there IS one
matter Of Supreme Importance 4 the |
grogie Of this >.a,e-a ms..er tina. |
MI ce settled Al the election nsxs
ain L, IS e more Importance
.1an siss choice Of o.ae. state officers.
msm esrs Il ,as legislature y COUNTY /
IS We .stsr 10 the election Of /
l.ises q. ne sapreme court Why IS
j. s. sac. paramount Importance Be
c2H>s AIRY citizen may have case that |
Ill = tie state supreme court
Il mo>t sses that IS the lnal arbiter
oai, very .sw questions being az
paaab!e TO the federal supreme celars
llo.eys. much We may differ regard
ire poli.ics matters, al ci,ilsns van,
10 sn y .hs, there are men % the ST.
pFene bench who play nc favosi,ss
anu who vii see that the litisants
*. square deal. There are SIX men
.unnins TOT the Judesships. OF which
positions three are T. be hlled. Three
men si! oe elected and three de-
teaied
Gsanied that the voters want The
bes, men 70! the positions. how are
they 70 know who Of the six are the
better half. The writer has lived in
this state = % many years. tut he
IS not alaaysr and be knows nothing
OF curt business. except as u the
Emmons county subdivision Of the
Sixth Dissric. court. Everybody
sno.> .llat Judge FISK is a great
.lflss F0r mat reason. although q
1smssa,. NJ MS elected 70 his pres
e. position s4ar ysars ago. Judge
ssso,sA .,.e writer IS rot acquaint-
= ~..a .n5 as has net Mr.. Cooley
~ 2l1 sasi 1 couple 0. weeks
81 .a-a r. sas in Linton
- -e :. .sv= ~. aud fair
s--1e s--- xhz. a,e W laymea
s - ~ va; IN xt d. but
-a14s - s-- .sp1.a.ion q ne
a.111a-es srs .zs opin.on -1p'esse5
:. .4e- 2. - sr=e- majority Of the
u. .se .t.-@ o.i-4, caadide,es ano
- " - ;a= .ic.ss. the writer
y-xS,- pr..e and -.
Tas mzn Blrss IS li.efi. u
~ 80 sese- 1890 q All siao-
ssc. s:ss-a Is sa2Ta 70 great many
r-s1r Il t-ssss PATS. sasFs b1lse
~ 's.rsnts -ea Fz.!s' Q. J1sss
Y ess..' " act ~ ms sesao a
| -zsa ais5 $ ten required Y II!
..s.
..s,ss.s..,..s,
-
| 80 -
|
|
| ~,
-. aenm,,.ae
-. e'-a.. -
6. 20 = = :
-' ~ = O.
49, 20 s..ee, aar;ao
49,
49,.
Sis - soSss saio' "hee ol'l
EST I s''9" si's 'ei'' g .
wants Y, 'cls i'ilrii!ssiitss WA -
" can f'e y, t'sh % Iaks liie a. ~
q ne prominent ia~st's u en1 - :
ms. "si5m ne sTes slo" diso Z
MON "; Gas e1hAoehce
I
,8. names " a hundred OF more ia"
4 ,sJ. Il this state recpmmenolu
| Iisx, Ellsworth and Cooley as the ne
| list qualified for the positions. "
AZ ind III that list such name, as ssns
tors Mcfumker and Purcell: Nessrs
VAIN. C.sriis., Young, EngefId an
kuaaf. former judges Of the sup'em
court: Tracy Bangs ~ Grad FORKS
Ball, HlIdreth and Watson u Fargo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Candidate. for Congress-.

i-9FsTEg Not 81.
-~rAi,o. Tern End,ns
A>lI ! 5.ySNA
r.-,s...s-.,st--itres Il r'ssz xr-ss.
y 7 Lsxl1 E-tS
l. Z HANNA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

See v nat you can buy for 5 cents
and lo cents at the lo-cent counter.
Smith & Irvine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

Ii you have piano you want to
have tuned, call, write or phone
George Brooks, Linton. Postotiice
Box i.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

NJ Cameron cane e Linton
couple Of YEAR zso and h& been
weil treated + TIE o.asE swsss
ard b. TIE people eene-a j, lie
mas 10 .ls-s interests fss-e rons
~nz:s He j. furthermore a.
together 100 irsiS.srs On having
eyeryoiy stand sg il politics
sease. ma. .ls may =. Gown. He
CONES from .ts Red River Valley 70
ahss the Nsi.ey folsS frequently r.
fe- IL Is The c.. Counties, for
.ss p-.pssSe @: gsttine o,s3ce- He
has ao.ni.s e nod him here i ne
cannot oa.gir ot7see In fact. SINE
l e. Ass Trends are asking h:s e!ec.st1
.ar ,aa. .easor Twice before.
Armstrong has sss 4nierS.adies
NJ s.sasi i tie wss One q
..tt4s-1a obtained ths o.sace and then
-sline uisbea Is Armstrong. #
iass third partner d. Armstrong
should be successful. Is there any
guarantee .hat b vii ~. turn ever
tie position to the man undo. whose
polisical cd.a,-.ails fhs voters d En-
mons county inser.el; rhe Toe q
/ the. elective boot in lS9>
! George Lynn has lived in this
/ county many years. He Was known
as the best state : attorney Enamons
! county ever had. Kind hearted and
/ obliging. he has settled more neigh
borhood rows without lawsuits than
can be counted 1t has been said
that. if elected. he intends 70 60 10
1 the Pacific coas, and turn OYER the
Office 70 a deputy This is absolute
y and unqualiiiedly untrue He
went west as everybody here in
/ Linton knows to ascertain whether
his health would be better in that
region. 1t did not improve there,
and he now has no cause for going.
and he will not 60 Those who know
him will take his word for il. He
did not dispose of his old home near
town, where he is now living. This
very year he farnled to such an ey-
tent here that the drought put him
nearly three thousand dollars in me
hole But it will take more ansn-
cial misfortune than that . orsz !.
George Lynn faith in a regia1 XII
whose early years Of poverty Il: .
was cast, and which has a=e- -
home for quarter Of : ese
And z. 6. Rocks. tie sea.ec:z.s.
boss. has finger in tas-
pie. This man Is simply p-zf.s:-s=.
on Emmons county He .ss ~
position of cler,. Of the district ees-zz
He makes no pretense .; s..srS.frz
70 the duties Of the e.s:cs TIE III,
time he is sure 10 be :o.nd = rs
county building is oa ssy~1ss II
Iis on the street in Lia.q. II e1 i
the southern COUNT. ec.is-=- ~
practically from one eass @ Z
another In bis csnysss.ny 81
sends to the disties. sa5 a9s
gar language ysgs,s;iog -al-e y
whom ne il oppo=A; II fsDrlt.
term i one too fl.a. = Print
phrase ea=tjng aspersie1= ~ 2 10Th
ers character This language n.
used IN the presence II sssers r
pie at Hazel.on. .ss otasr d.. j
referring 10 t. }. We.herof, TIE r
publican cndidate FIR auditor. ard
psefsed b the 1ord Old, i Is hi
usual method q referring II tna I'll
tor II the Record. notxi.nstsndin;
that the write, and MS ssisasjs. atte
Mr.. Rocks had been .aice defea.e'
Tor Office ID this county. wsse IL
first 70 help him - s1ccess in ~,
And this il the nice, cissn. 70 BE-,
tair-tiealing gentleman unorn III
democrats nave put IN their stat
ticket the man with unem Hero
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

trustees uiil considsr tho matter shA hear
the testimony aud eytdenee Of Desooee u.
terested on Nay I: 1874 " - p. m, . Geo.
w. Lynn's Law once. ..-----s
Dsied this sth day o. Aps,l, IT, 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

Ard ,ea Mr pessr 5. Cameron.
an5taer = :.smst.ong' ande.gtud-
- and man rho hopes . profit
bg the "a lgned circular. Ii ii ,na
field, and Mr. .arns.rcng asd hi-
/ friends ilerelz and Rocks are doing
the circular york for him. And vel
q the sense that Il isnot square
work mag II be termed circuiar
work Until this dirty circul a.
scheme "as launched, the fsecore
had had not q @ord Of CRITICISM d
Cameron, hoping that the carapaig
! might be fought soieIy On the quei
y ton of the ability a. lawyers If I'll
IS two candidates. But Ne believe. tn;
It a man VINO will anxiouAg seea
z protit by such methods is more 20
Y temptible than the men who a
lie using him as a tool. The other tia
y after the circular was publishe
LINN spoke to Cameron about
and that highly honorable you
ar man said. in the presence of with
III ses. Well. | don't much believe
es that kind of politics. But
n friends thought it would be g
III thing. And, if it should cause m;
he republicans to vote with the der
N Gratis for me. itmay make me stat
it attorney" Nice. clean logic,
,ir sooth. with which young prot
ed sional man equips himself for
his start in life.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

To the old timers Of this county.
who know Armstrong, any dirty
work in which he may be Interested
needs no explanation. But to those
who have come here since 1898 We
viii say that in the year named
the people Of this county turned
him down for good cause, defeat
ing him with George Register as a
candidate lawyer who had a
constructive residence in this
county but who had not been here
long enough To vote at the cleo
ton Mr. Armstrong was defeated
BY a majority Of POS votes in a
total vote Of few over 500. The
Record published page Of his pecu-
liar doin2s. backed up by docu-
inentary evidence, and he was
handled without gloves. 4 He said
he would have the Record editor ar
rested for libel But he didn't
because be knew We had the docu-
( rnents ta prove everything We had
SAID about him And We have those
documents yet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

Therefore. after reading in the law
yers circular the recommendations Of
FISK. Cooley and Ellsworth as candi-
dates. and realizing that the lawyers
know these men, while most Of the
voters are unacquainted with all the
candidates, the editor OF the Record
believes that neither himself nor 9th
Or voters will make mistake If they
cast their ballots for Fisk. Ellsworth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

= The state aud The nostn.
|1a rot 8 bad indication ~
op. Far from it. 1t In
.vhes,, srri no onenS IL vin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
KINDERGARTEN VISIT.

Miss Golden Rod was all dressed In
her yellow gown that day. She came
dancing down the street To the yard
where Miss Purple Aster was waiting
for her at the gate. and together they
went To call on Mr.. Sun Flowers
kindergarten class.
The school was down street only q
little way. and when they arrived Mr..
Sun Flower nodded his head very
pleasantly as he greeted his callers.
He did have to stoop a little TO shake
hands because he was SO very tall.
Then he turned TO his pupils, who
were mostly Mrs. Morning Glory's
children. and asked the Glory girls.
who had on their pretty pink. white
and purple striped dresses, TO form
In one line. and the Glory boys. who
had on their white suits. to form an
other line for marching up the line
fence. They counted one and two.
left and right. just as you kindergar-
ten children do. clapping their hands
to keep time and marching in two
straight rows up and down.
Then they danced and marched in
circles. and finally curtesied TO the
visitors and took their seats.
Miss Aster thought they marshed so
well that before she went home she
complimentcd them and invited them
all To come over TO her yard some day
to picnic. which OF course delighted
the kindergarten class very much in
deed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
K0NEN Gets CASINO
LEASE FOR $4,000.
Term, However, Is Cut To One Year
Council Puts "Kibosh" On Hold
ing Up of Bids.

1.-THE new council Committee will not
be able to hold up contracts as did
ths streets and markets committees a
year ago.
To such an extent did the holding
up OF the brick contracts in the spring
OF 1909 affect the brick manufacturers
that some OF them asserted they would
not bid in Detroit again unless they
were either given contracts or their
bids rejected promptly. For this
reason. Aid. Watson put through the
council Tuesday evening resolution
requiring that hereafter certified
checks accompanying bids for con-
tracts be returned within 80 days at
ter submission OF bids to the council
unless the bids be acted upon.
final settlement of the Belle Isle
casino question was effected. after hot
debate, but 1t is settlement only for
one year Lessee William Konen
gets a lease for year at $1,000 In
stead OF $500. the rental he paid
last year. Aid Thompson fought for
municipal operation OF the casino but
there was doubt as TO whether the
city could run the bar and give good
service. So Thompson lost. 3 10 20.
Then Aid. Shapland tried to secure
adoption OF a report calling for the
asking of bids for the casino privilege.
This was lost by Is to IS.
Lastly, the report in favor of giving
lease for two years at $4,000 per
year was brought up by Aid. Freiwald.
Aid. Thompson declared that one year
was enough to try out Konen's re-
duced rate and his amendment was
adopted by 26 TO s. On the final vote
on the lease. there were % aldermen
favorable and IL opposed
An ordinance ordering the ID. U. r.
to maintain a temperature OF from As
to 65 degrees in its cars at times when
the thermometer falls TO 80 degrees
or below, was adopted. Ii was drawn
up by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Penniman.
Sanitary Engineer w. G. Williamson
was allowed s1l0 to attend a conven-
ton OF sanitary engineers.
The name OF Market-st. was changed
to Burton-st. At the time the change
was made. the aldermen were smok-
ing big Havanas furnished by Chaun-
cey F. York. in whose honor Bohemian
street was changed TO York-ave.
A report from the streets commit
tee, refusing TO rescind the action by
which il allowed property-owners on
the west side of Washington boulevard
to encroach on the sidewalk lines
with new buildings. was adopted.
Hudson-ave. was ordered opened to
Fourth-ave. from Greenwood-ave.
Aid. Gilman introduced resolution
calling upon the police department TO
bring complaint against the railroads
for blocking crossings OF streets In the
Eighteenth ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
nOCKEFELLER'S LITTLE
VISITOR LIKES NEW YORK
Had Holiday After All For Hrepeg
6arsamian, Who Got Toys
and Candy.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-High up in a
luxurious fiat overlooking Crotona
park In the Bronx Is staying Hrepeg
BOrsamian, the little Armenian girl
Who came from Worcester. Mass. the
day before Santa Claus was due %
arrive. and finding her way TO John
~. Rockefeller's house asked him for
money for Christmas presents. This
bold attempt was rewarded by several
nights In the rooms OF the Children's
1ocfety and then an appearance in the
thildren's court.
Her married sisters husband, NJ. ).
Tarshijian. who is connected with an
Armenian paper here. took the little
xirl home with MIN TO No. 1856 Fulton
ave, where she has since been having
the gladdest time OF her life. There
was q fine Christmas tree waiting for
her and queer Oriental sugary things,
Ioyely little cakes. dolls and many,
many toys.
And, better still. there were kisses
md tears and all sorts of nice hugs
from the beautiful grown-up sister
1vhom she had only seen in her home
Ia Worcester in the summer visits.
Instead OF the house being in a
densely populated section of dreary.
black city, as she had supposed, ii was
- new apartment house with broad
windows looking away over the love-
Hest park that she mad ever seen.
New York Is all right" said little
Hrepeg, the soft pink of her skin
Growing darker with embarrassment
- she spoke to stranger and her
husky black eyes growing intense. Il
thought that this city was nothing but
~ lot OF rich meas Offices and an ele-
rated road that drove away all the
summer birds. Now | know that 4 is
very nice place.
I'm going back home to Worcester
loon. want ~ see my papa AMI
E1ell him that Mr. Rockefeller didn't
ftve me any money after all for buy
|I1g Christmas presents for poor little
iris and boys"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
LII PLAYS HOB
NTH Street CAR
SCHEDULES
ovsrS Trolley Wires and Gets Into
|ail Grooves, Shutting on Juice"
Thousands Of Citizens Late
For Work.
Ielephone and Telegraph Companies
Have Troubles, Too-Mercury Due
for Another Sinking Spell.

When Detroit awoke Wednesday
morning it looked out upon an un-
E broken Icy glare that BODIED i'll fo-
Des1ostrians. There was many a slip
& Detween ones nome and the nearcs.
1(reet car line. and then long wait
z Nil the first car came along. loaded 10
4 The guards with impatient citizens
late for work.
Il was the first sleet storm OF the
4 winter and win be the last II the
{Utreet car. telephone and telegraph
. companies have anything TO say about
<1k The sleet started falling during
I. The night and when the populace pc
+ Eon to bestir itself the frozen rain
s covered everything visible undertook
: and overhead.
The Detroit United was the worst
&oufIerer from the storm. The slippery
+ Dkuff played hob with the schedules on
<<ne various lines. Between ice-coated
Enrolled wires and ice-filled grooves
EIn the rails there wasn't much chance
nor the Juice 10 slip through. IL
|<Has case OF old Boreas playing both
& 1nds against the middle. the car rep
Presenting the middle. The ice-coatec
overhead equipment also caused much
& di1culty.
Most everybody was late for work.
6<hat Is. everybody but those who lived
within walking distance OF their work.
They did not take chances with the
|Uldewalks, however. They took TO the
\ TAR tracks wheie ever possible and
kound fairly good going there. Wood
|z1vard-ave.. I'm the early hours, pre-
|oonted an interesting sight.
The procession of pedestrians ex-
<ended from Grand Circus park out
\ almost to the city limits. Some stop
ped occasionally TO wait for a car,
but when the car would shoot by, re-
kardless Of their signals, there was
nothing TO do but hit the trail again.
All OF which was very amusing-for
the "kidders" or the rear platforms
Fortunately there was little wind.
Otherwise the heavily weighed wires
would have snapped in many places.
As II was. few wires gave way ana
the only trouble experienced by the
Telegraph companies was that the
wires were slower than usual All
reports were late in reaching the
weather office. and Observer Conger
was the busiest man in seven states
when they finally started pouring In.
AZ 10 O'Clock Mr.. Conger was able TO
rredict possible snow storms during
the day and falling temperatures
"Wednesday night. Detroit, got rather
~ raw deal in the weather game Tues
day night, for 1t showed In all other
parts OF the state, this fall varying
from four to eight inches. the sleet
being confined to this city and vicin-
~. Rain is reported from Ohio south
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
Hurt in Suffraeette Riot; Dies.

LEEDS. Eng. Jan. 5.-The first
fatality In England TO result from a
sufYragette disturbance occurred last
night when Alfred Hudson. police.
man, died from injuries received dur
ing riot outside the Coliseum Aug.
10. Sir Edward Grey. the foreign Sec
rotary. was addressing a mass meet
ing inside the building. An attempt
on the part OF a large force OF suf-
fragettes to enter precipitated a riot.
In which Hudson was injured in
ternally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
SLUGGED BY FO0TPAD.
John Eegert Knocked Down and Rob-
bed by Negro.

John Eggert, No. ia Leland-st,
was knocked down and robbed by
Negro footpad Tuesday night, as he
was walking along Rivardst-, near
Franklin-st.
tAggert was struck hard blow In
the jaw, and as he lay PROSTATE on
the sidewalk, his assailant searched
Eggert's pockets in a most leisurely
manner. A watch, chain, and 10
cents in cash was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06

ApDies-.5oc9 $1 per bu: el.so@3 bbli
cssssx-@.i'7sgs A per SeI' ~
Caulinower-CAifor ss.75@4 pei
crate.
CeIery-Home- grown. soa35c doz
Cheese-Michigan full cream. l6hc;
| York state. 1sc; Lmburger. lie: brick
| cream, 1Sc; Schweitzer. fancy. 21c Id.
| Conee-Package coffee. $l4.25 oil per
| 100 lbs.
California Fruit.-Pears. s2.5oqs per
box; grapes sl.15m3 box.
cr.sSerrie.@s2@..as bu AZ ss'so@ 700
per bbi.
Dste~-Persians. 5asc; Fafds. $40
DC per III.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. lia12 per Id:
heavy. 10@11c per Id.
FigS-Imported. new. 11q14c: Cali
fornia. s5c per box.
s6.15: second patents. $685.. straight.
S5.s5; clear. $3.50, rye -four. $4.65 Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. $3.50:
chop. $3.50: coarse mIddlings. $3.50:
fine middlings. S29 ton.
Finnan Haddie-l1 y G12c per Id.
FRESH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hot
house. 81 91.4O per doz; lettuce, hot
house. 15c Id: radishes. hot-house.
20 "a csc doz: wax beans. 1915 hamper:
beets. coo blu; rutabagas. 500 4oc; Hub
toes. s3.75q5 per s-basket crate; hot
house tomatoes, zoe per 10.
Gr:pes-Catawbas; lbs. 1sc; Maia.
gas. $496.50 per Dbl.
Grape Fruif-s35oa3.75 per box.
Honey-Fancy white. l5c per 10; am
hsr. Iog11c; extracted, IA asc Id.
H.yEDetr r,ds slippers ,a axe paying the
lots. {. o. b: Detroit: No. timothy.
s14@145o; No. 2. s15Q13.5o; clover. si2
a 1850: rye. straw. S7g7 SO: wheat and
Hides-No.- ] cured. i2c: No. q
cured. lie; No. green. Ioc; No. z
HIS: KIP sapf green Teenn Ne 10 l. i2e; No =
l5Mc: calf cured, No. 1. lie, No. 2.
i5kc; horse hides. No /. $3.50; No. 2.
s2.ssSS; sheep skins. as to wool. SocW
Hickory Nuts-New. s1.5oql.75 bu.
Limes-Si OILS per 100
Lcmons-California. S4.o0~ 20 box.
Maple Sugar-10 n &C per Id
Mushrooms-50g q soc per Id.
Oranges-Californla navels, $3Q325
box; Floridas. s2.4oq2:50 box.
Onions-Michigan. 15c per bu: new
Spanish, $40 crate.
Provisioss-Mess pork. $1,000: family
pork. $24.I5 M25. medium clear S25V
2e;oe; smoked hams. l5c; dry sailed
hams. i2isc: bacon. leiz nlIc: lard. in
tierces. lt1 gi5c: kettle rendered,
IL &c per Id.
PincappIes-s2Q 2.25 per doz
Pouitry-Hens. 12c; springs, 13c ID;
geese, 12Gl3c ducks. 40 5c, turkeys.
l741sc ID dressed hens l3c; springs.
lac; geese, 15W16c; ducks, 1741sc 10;
turkeys. l5M 22c per ID.
Oils-Raw linseed. 75c. boiled lin
seed, 15c gal. less per cent for cash
I'm 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. s1c: turpentine. in barrel lots.
62c per gal.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
si.35 crate; Illinois. st.25 bu, 50 Dbl.
Soxar-Crystal dominoes. $7J5: Eagle
tablets, $500: cut loaf, $3.50: cubes,
t5.G5; XxXX powdered. 1915; standard
powdered. $3.50; graduated. extra
coarse. $3.50. granulated. fine. in bulk.
$40. graduated in 25-lb cotton bags.
81 80: Michigan graduated. $500: dia-
mond a. $3.50; confectioners' A. 1886:
No 10 !. ss.SsSS; No. z ss.2c; 10. 2. ;s2ss:
NO s sos No. IS: No Zoo p sSeeSS::
Nc. 10. $3.50, No. II. S4.s5: No. L.. s4.s0:
No. ~. tt,75; No. IL. $40; No. Is. s4.75
per Toe Ibs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-06
TO ACQUIRE NEW PARK.
City Will Condemn Ferry Property
Out Grand River-ave.

Condemnation proceedings commit.
ting the city TO the purchase oil the
Ferry estate property at Grand River
ave. and the boulevard, will be Instr
tuted at once in accordance with a re-
port of the council park committee,
adopted Tuesday night. The price
will be si23,000. BY going after the
new park by way OF condemnation pro-
ceedings the park department does not
have to secure the consent oil the
board OF estimates to the purchase,
the payment then becoming manda-
tory.
AM. Trevor has started out TO get
new park in the northeast section
OF the city. He wants wooded tract
at Baldwin and Mack-aves.. purchas-
ed His resolution was referred to
the new park and boulevard commit
tee