davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

John +. Walker, 1-story frame dwell.
ing, 1i4S Hancock west. $1,000.
| Same, two 2-story frame dwellings
ll5O-52 Hancock. $4,000.
L. y. Fox. y story cement bloch
and Hastings. $4,000
Frank A Sheferly. 2-story frame
dwelling, n. 3. Kirby, bet. MI. Elliott
and Moran. $500.
Amel Shultz 2-story frame dwelling
W. 8. Belvidere. bet Medbury and Chap
In: owner, Peter Sachs, S1.700.
Henry w. Baker, l-st0ry frame
dwelling. W, =. Robins, bet Harper and
same, history frame dwelling, n. $
Reissman, bet. Crawford and Radc-
macher. $1,000.
Richard Dely, 2-story frame dwell.
ting. e 8. Beniteau, bet Jefferson and
RoZycki Bros. 2-story brick church
and school, n. 5. Pulaski. bet. Har-
6augh and Quincy; 9 yoSno ST. John-
kantz congregation $4,000; ,...
dwelling, W. >. Guilloz, bet. Clay and
Mary NJ. Dlckerson, 2-story frame
dwelling, n. 8. Leicester, bet. Woodward
Otto MIsch. 4-story reinforced con-
crete factory, W. =. Mt. Elliott, bet. Nj.
G. II. X. and city limits: owner. Grab
oWsky Power Wagon Co, $4,000.
Martin Buchkowski, l-story frame
barn. 5. 3. Warren. bet Collins and Me-
Dougall. 5000.
Violently KowarskI. l-story frame
dwelling. e. =. Campbell. bet. Rich and
buchanan, 5000.
John Martek. 2-story frame dwelling.
Q, $. McDougall, bet. Kirby and Ferry:
owner; Walenty Ducizinski al45o:
ID. VI. Steinbach, 2->tory frame dwell
ing, >. 5. Milwaukee. bet Eighteenth
| and Lawton; owner. Chas. &, and No
HE ]. Waterman, s250o.
| Jacob Tews, 2-story frame dwelling
e. $. Van Dyke. bet. walbridge and
! Harper. $1,000
s. @. obeTson, history frame dwell
| ing. G. s. Wabash, bet. McGraw and
Simon Branecki, 2-story frame dwell
! ing and barn, w. =. Grandy. bet. Palm
er and Ferry, $500.
C. w. Haarer Realty Co, 2-stor,
| frame dwelling. W. s. Seyburn, bet
Goethe and Mack; owner, J. W. Dono
van, $1,000.
G. il. Frederick, 2-story brick ven
dwslllns' 3; vs., Twen SSo bet
Pollmar & Ropes. 2-story brick stor
and Offices, W. $. Woodward. bet. For
est and Canheld; owner. Chas. +. Mann
Fred. Tramps. two 1-story fran
dwellings. G. 8. Widman, bet. Piquett
and Harper; owner. stanislaus Konza
p. Petreauin. s-story brick venee
Palmer; owner. Chas. III. Stevenson
$4,000.
Same. 8-story brick veneer dwelling
e. g. Brush. bet. Palmer and Hendrie
owner, Chas. II. Stevenson, $4,000.
Same, 2-story brick store and dwell
ing, =. =. Grand River, bet. Kirby an
Lawton; owner, w. III. Williams, $500
A. Corbielle, 3-story brick venee
Etore and dwelling, n. e. corner Rio
peile and Kirby; owner, Tivoli Brew
ing Co, $4,000.
John Lukasczwick, two 1-stor
frame dwellings, e. s. Gilbert bet. OIL
and Southern owners. Stanislaus ia
mix and Michael Kloss, $4,000.
Same, l-story frame dwelling, e.
, Greusel bet. Ingersoll and Julia; own
, err, woJeick Kukla. $1,000
Clarence Carkeek, 2-story brick We
, neer dwelling, e. g. Hubbard bet. Fol
and Lafayette, 81 800
J Marvin r. Bryant, " STORY brick We
neer and single dwelling, so Web
$2,700.
w. w. Speier, 2-story frame dwell
ing, e. s. Gilbert. bet. Audrain and Ed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Woodward-aye., for Thos. Hunter 70
J. X. Harrow, for two years; store No.
S66 Grand River-aVe... for p. M. Doty
TO the Chalmers White House Candy
Co, for one year; No. 1913 Clairmount-
ave-, for ID. G. James TO Il. G. Simon;
No. 227 Field-ave., for G. b. Elwood
TO Mrs. Bentley; southeast corner OF
Farrar-st. and Grand River-aye. east,
for the whitney Realty Co.. Ltd, to L.
b. King & Co, on which will be con-
structed a FIVE or six-story building to
cost In the neighborhood OF $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS.


b. s. Rich and ]. A. Robinson. two
l n STORY frame dwellings, e. s. Ver-
mont, bet. McGraw and Marquette, ST.
600.
g. J.: Reckrng. 2-story brick dwell
ing, n. W. cor. Fort and CasgTain, $4,000,
Chas. Fl. Woehl. 1-story frame dwell
ing, e. 3. Greeley. bet AIger and
Haigh; owner, Geo. o. Begg. $1,000.
John StoclSer, l-story frame auto
garage. $40 Bewick; owner, +. A.
MoIdenhauer. $65.
Anthony Cichoracki, 1h-story frame
dwelling, 8. =; Theodore, bet. Moran
VIM. Trap, f-story frame dwelling
W. 8. Thirtieth. bet, Rich and Horatlo;
owner, Chas. MieseleT, I,l50
A. W. Goetsch, 2-story frame dwell
ing. N. 5. Garfield, bet. Moran and Ell
lery; owner, Albert Hafer, $3.50.
Same, 2-stoTy brick veneer dwelling,
n. g. Gratiot. bet Helen and Boule-
ward; owner, Otto Jacobs. $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, e. o.
LeMay, bet. Eddie and Jefferson K. ;
owner, w. @. Shepard, $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
Lambreeht, keIIy g COO saIes.

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. report the
following sales: For Philip Bingham
TO Charles A. Shapland, vacant lot on
cast side OF Scotten-ave., between
Scovel and fireman, 80 feet front by
$50 feet deep; for Frederick A. Mosse
to Edward Burns, two-story frame
dwelling. No 492 Anthon-st.i between
Campbell and Cavalry; for Mary Kear-
ney to Jerome r. Leroue, two vacant
lots on the south side OF Baker-st., be
tween Twelfth and Vermont, lot 20
feet front by 125 feet deep; for DR.. w.
II. Baker to B. +. Stephenson, two
story stucco dwelling at No. 81 Mas
sachusetts-ave.. between Woodward
ave. and John R.-st.; for b. +. Stephen
son to w. II. Baker, two-story frame
dwelling at No. 1896 Twerty-fourth-st
and also vacant lot on east side OF
HartfoTd-ave., between Scovel and
Moore-pl.: for e. II. Rogers to Jea-
nette Dart, double frame dwelling at
No. $50 and 480h Hilger-ave.. between
Kercheval and Waterloo; for Charles
l.. Mossman to Lambrecht, Kelly Il
Co, 13 vacant lots on the east and
west side OF Stanton-ave., and on the
east side OF Linwood-ave.; for Gustav
NJ Serge to William J. T. Couiman.
frame cottage on Whittaker-ave.; for
Jason c. Hastings to J. c. Cunning
ham. frame cottage at No. 635 Seven
feminist, between Ash and Myrtle;
for j. f. Selkirk to I. d. Jackson, two
story frame dwelling at No. 200 Tyler
ave-, between Third-ave. and Hamil-
ton.blvd; for Massie W. Scovel 10
Daniel and Mary Slliott, vacant lot on
the west side OF Scotten-ave., between
Moore-pl. and ScoveEpl.; for Lam
brecht, Kelly & Co. TO Frank e. and
Mary L. Mccormick. vacant lot on
the east side Of Linwood-ave., between
McGraw and Milwaukee. lot 30 feet
front by $50 feet deep; for JSSn Zis-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Max Satovsky, 3-story brick dwell
ing. n. $. High, bet. Rivard and Hast
ings, $4,000.
Leblance & Handloser, IL STORY
frame dwelling, $. $. Kradep, bet. Lawn
dale and Ellsmere; owner, Geo. Schanc,
$1,730
Same, history frame dwelling, n. S.
Regular. bet. Waterman and Beard;
owner, Emil Handloser. SLABS.
F. L. ST. Amour, y story frame
dwelling, W. s.. Hart, bet. Jefferson and
Kercheval, 1900.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. n. s.
Hart. bet. Jefferson and Kercheyal,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

ward owner. Mrs A. sp<itf <I.<<@
Winekier 4 Auch 4-sle(f tIitI <<
neer dwelling. ". O. Field. bet WH[<
loo and charlsYo'sl oepes. cA.k NAV
same. s-stcry frame owsil,nx -
Fisher. bet 0refiot and chaplin. OWN
er. Edwin X Kruger. t1zoe
ns wa aws K"re,swsh ha sssSf ssSs
worth and Thsodore; ovner Anther<
Henry Youns. l.story frame dwell
charievoix: owner. u. Rider. $500
same, history brick veneer dNeiIln<.
" 3. Hamilton. bQt jefferson and Hef%
chssyaI; ewnsr Ricssrd hsl as $500 e.
dwelling. q a. Maclne. bet. Marlborough
same. i-story frame dwelling. =
Mackie; bet Yale and West End; own
Russell Wheel q Foundry Co. -
story steel cement and brick factQr<<'
W. $. Lycaste. bet JEFFERSON ana f ~.
WIN. Mann. 1-story frame dweiItnG.
W 5. Goldner. pct Michigan and OTIS
Marshall d. Ferris. ~ story framc
dwelling. n. g Peterson, bet Beau.
mont and Jefferson. $500.
Bertram Whitman. 2-story franz
dwelling. : g Edison. bet Third ara
VI Hansen. s-story brick ysnsss
dwelling. W. 3 Missouri. bet Hudson
and Stanley. $1,000
barn, SIC Sheridan. 500.
A. J. Ford. 2-story frame dwelling
W. =. Parkview. bet. 81. Paul ana AH-l
IT. w smith. i-story frame DWELLING
g. =; Robins. bet. Chaplin and 0ratiet
Aug. Paschke 2-stcry traHs dwell
est: owner. Otto Brag. $3.50.
VIM. w. washbourne. 1-story frame
auto barn, 120 Ccllingwood. $3.50.
Additiess.
Smith. HInchman a. Grylls. add, 20
Roe Stephens Mfg. Co. $4,000
A. +. Belanger. add. 70 lao twenty
Alice L. Clarke, add. to sss rwsifth.
Max satovsky, add to ssi High east.
Geo. soelner. add. to I2a7-s Boulevard
Frank Redmond. add. 10 $50 Russell,
S. chronowski add. to 74s Hancock
Goodman Bros. add. to TT watson.
Dario De Maseliis. add. to SIS Baker
Banter & o'pen, add. to Briscos Mfg,
Charles w. Kurth, add. to i7oe Fort
Frank Mack. add. to 1888 Michigan.
$500.
Geo. w. Graves. add to lss Avery.
$1,000.
a. il. Bierkamp. add. to 2os Concord.
$500.
James Beyhan. add. to 7s4-s FIJI
! teenth, $500.
! Anthony Breske, add. to 14ol St Au-
bin, 5000
! Same. add to 1921 Dubois, sl,Ioo.
Gustav l.. Miach, add. TO sos Joseph
Campau. $3.50.
Henry BartosIcvicy. add. to iss Ilii-
nois, $500.
W. r. Hubbard. add. to rs Forsyth.
John Huriong. add. to SOC crane-ave;
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

c. Dejonckheere & Son.. 2-story frame
dwelling, 700 Cadillac, $500.
+. +. H. Zeop, two ~ STORY frame
dwellings, 15S6-l59O Hendrie; owner,
Ernest Orling, $3.50
Jacob Flike, 1-story frame dwelling,
6S1 Lansing; owner. Rose Mathewson.
81, 500.
A. c. Chaser, 2-story frame dwelling.
1912 Holcomb, 1880.
Geo. Tyre, l-story frame dwelling, rs
Craig; owner, VIM. Weigand, $1,000.
Frank J. Whitney, / and 2-stoTy
brick and steel auto garage, 56-57 Eliz-
abeth west, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

Ter to r. G. Lambrecht, frame cottage
at No. 1905 Twenty-fifth-st, between
Merrick and Hudson-aves.; for Nellie
G. Away to William l.. and Ella Ma
son, two-story frame dwelling at No.
S87 Roosevelt-ave., between Hudson
and McGraw-ayes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
175 SALES IN PALMER SUB.
Lambreeht, Kelly & Co. Report IN
usual Demand For Land.

Lambrech,t Kelly & Co. have sold
ITS lots In their North Woodward
ave. subdivision In the past few
weeks. This subdivision is located on
the corner of Palmer-blvd., formerly
the Six-Mile-rd. and John R.-st The
company has started putting in side
walk along John R.-st., extending a
distance OF over half mile. The sub.
division is only one block from Palmer
park, and is one OF the most desirable
row on the market.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28
CLOSES MANY LEASES.

Warren, Brown G. Co. Reports Several
Good Transactions.
Warren, Brown & Co. has made the
following leases OF business places and
houses
Second floor of No. 2l2 Woodward
ave., for Herman Webber to a retail
clothing firm. for five years; No. 493
The Detroit times., 1910-05-28

A new boat. claimed by the inventor
to be unsuitable, Is made by covering
perforated steel shell with granu-
lated cork.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
YANKEE RACE DYING OUT.
High Cost Of Living One Cause, Says
Harvard Professor.


The Yankee race. which is the pure
English stock, is almost extinct ac-
Urdiag % The views Of Professor Al
BERT Bushnell Hart Of the department
# history aud government at Harvard
university Moreover, he has Stats
les to prove thai his contention con-
aims some truth.
Among the conditions to which Pro
Gessor Hart attributes the deeadence
If the red bloaded American are the
increased cost of living, late mar
iagcs. expensive Quotations and other
social conditions of a contributory ma
lure Tile figures on which he bases
his positive assertion come from the
United States census and a perusal of
he class histories Of Harvard
"Fherr have been great changes in
he ages of marriage and the per cap
TIA number of children since colonial
ines, says Professor Hart Some
III the changes are Of startling ma
ure. Men Of Yankee blood, If we
nay take the successive classes Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

great distance covered by Alan r.
Hawley and Augustus Post and the
sensational incidents Of their "Trip.
Two days after starting in the race
all trace of them was lost, and for
seven days the world had a mystery
of the air TO unrMel, nothing during
this time having been learned OF their
Whereabouts. Fearing the woNt, then
friends raised $4,000 as a reward fol
the finding alive or dead of the men
who had so mysteriously disappeared.
At last, however, news came that Post
and Hawley had landed in the Cana
dian wids, where, lost for a week,
they had struggled through the will
derness of northern Canada, finally
reaching Chicoutimi Que.
During that time the men suffered
many hardships and For several nights
were obliged to sleep in the open in
the snow covered wilderness. Just as
they were giving up all hope Of ever
reaching civilization again they stun
bled on trappers cabin in the woods,
where they were fed and, after Il rest,
guided to Chicoutimi.
Starting from st. Louis and landing
about ffty-eight miles north Of Chicou
timi they Travelled in their balloon a
distance of 1866 miles, winning the
race and establishing new worlds
record The best previous record was
made by Count de la Eaulx, 1895
miles from Paris to the Russian Dor
Ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

equipped with saber and regulation
bride and saddle. The horses will be
Required to jump three high brush
fences. Another additional class Is
known as the Canadian challenge cup
and is open to officers and government
horses. English. French and Belgian
Officers will meet the best in the Unit
ed States army in these events.
/ The improvements of the last few
I've as in the breeding Of hunters lend
additional interest to these classes,
and the entry lists are larger than
usual. Twcnty-four classes have been
set apart for hunters ana jumpers,
with Il prize total Of $3.50.
/ enc contest that has always been OF
u spectacular nature is likely to be
closed this year by the winning out.
right of the trophy. This is the Ar
rowhead Inn cup for road teams, the
course extending from the inn on the
tao. MS banks to the arena at Madi-
lare Garden. Alfred Gwynne
bilt and Morris II. Hewlett,
four-in-hand drivers, each have
"res on this trophy Saddle horses
ridden by amateurs only will again
Icompese for the Holland House cup.
Several foreign champions have been
entered in the heavy draft horse
classes, AMI the success Of last year Ia
likely to be exceeded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

PROFESSOR ALBERT BUSHNELL HART,
Harvard as fair examples, have less
than one-dfth as many children as
when this country was first settled
Professor Hart found that in the
class Of 1911 there We're eleven grad
yates, Of whom but one remained Il
bachelor Thc ten husbands had sew.
enty-one children For the decadcnt
side Of the question the investigator
announces that in the class Of 1855
ITO men received degrees, and at the
present time there are not an equa
number Of sons. proving to ProfessW
Harris satisfaction that Harvard uni
versity would soon die out If 1t de
pended upon the sons of its graduate.
for undergraduate material
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

kary to call attention to the same.
Prospects Indicate that this will be
b gayest winter season the horse
ID society have spent together. The
Nv York show will open the festivi-
Is Nov. IA to 10 at Madison Square
hrden. and to attract the largest and
bst classy entry list $4,000 will be
stributed in prizes to the winners in
II classes.
lIr the first time in the history OF
e National Horse Show associations
Ehibitions special trophies of value
$500 each will be donated by the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
up.to- Date Sanitation.

The interior of germ-proof dining
.ar Is absolutely devoid of decoration
shich could offer lodging place for
speck Of dust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
The Remarkable Journey of Alan n

The Remarkable Journey OF Rlan ~
HawIey and Augustus Post.
While the feats Of the men who cu'
capers in the air with biplane and
monoplane have attracted worldwide
attention of late, the balloonists have
also given us much to talk about. In
fact, the recent international balloon
race for the Gordon Bennett cup bids
fair to create wonder and discussion
for some time to come, owing to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

we have often wondered why so
many girls bait their hooks with piano
solos, and why so few Of them use
fried chicken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
Gavnor,s Ideas.

one ounce Of executive prevention
Il worth pound OF judicial cure. w
J. Gaynor,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
Inconsistency Of tIappInes s.

Happiness IL Ike a sunbeam, which
the least shadow iutercepts; while ad.
versity Is often as the rain Of spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
,.+*A4*+*c. I3*sss /
Aristocratic :
zines Mix !:
BIZ Society

lie day Of thu
equine aristocrat Is
at hand. as fash
ionable seasons for
horses and humans
are the same large
sly. Thousands Of
dollars are required
to bedeck each for
the unfolding of
prestige, and col
umns Of newspa-
per space are nee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

Wants to DO II Himself.

The man that feels like being kicked
seldom allows another the pleasure Of
doing lt.-Widow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
Marvelous speed q ostrich.

When terrified m ostrich will travel
Al the rate OF twenty-five miles an
hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

u 9, he represented a brlIIlant DIenu-
ing of colors will be seen.
\ Queen Wilhelmina is taking a keen
Interest in the horse show this year
and is sending two Of her best horses
1o the exhibit. These viii be ridden
by two noted horsemen of Holland.
For the first time the militia officers
have received attention, and they will
compete in a special class in full dress,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06

tarnational horse show Of London.
ch has the same objects. A pretty
ure of the opening day of the New
k show will be the filing of the
.onies with thousands of the city's
pied and orphaned wards as the
.sts of the show directors, For the
'cial entertainment Of the children
e will be a procession comprising
largest and smallest horses the
aft horses and the diminutiye
TIL the most spectacular of the
i'll be the classes for officers
open to all nations and all
~. of the service. AS all riders
" red to appear in full military
and many nations are expect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-06
Appearances Deceive.

Sometimes when girl looks sweet
enough to eat she Is hungry enough 70
bite her hat.-Galveston News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the cit,
council of Salt Lake City of the intenfIoI
OF such council to make the following de.
scribed Improvement to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral ot
Vitrihed pipe eight (S) inches In diane.
ter In the center OF Hazel court between
Fourth South and Fifth South streets
In sewer district No. 1, and defrnv tbs
abutters portion OF tho cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated at eight hun
dred forty-flve and 52-lOO (sS45 b9, Adj
lars. or one and 2-10o ($1 ooJ dollars nor
front or linear foot of abuttinc pronertv y
there being S26 feet abutting said i'm.
provement. by local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within tha
following described district being the dis
trio. to be affected and benefited by said
Improvement. namely:
The north 231 feet OF the west side n,
the cost S5.5 feet OF lot 3, the south 1S0
feet Of the north 165 feet OF the east side
OF the west 50 feet of lot 8 the north
10 feet OF the east side OF the west 81
feet OF lot 3. the south 215 feet OF the
east side OF the west 27 feet of lot q,
the south 215 feet OF the west side OF
inc east 12s feet Of lot 6. all In block 80.
plat B, Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the car
iying out OF such inten tion must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein 10,
and block. or description of properly. TO
the city recorder on or before the 25th
day OF >July, 1910. being the time set
by said council when II Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be- made thereto.
By order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated Nav 81. 1910.
B. s. RIVEs. city Recorder
Sewer extension No. 272. n630
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Will BE Assistant General
Freight Agent of the West
ern Pacific.
TERRITORY TO INCLUDE
ENTIRE NEW RAILWAY
Freight Traffic Manager Adams
Opens Campaign for Getting
the Traffic.

S. V. Dcrrah will be assistant general
freight agent of the Western Pacific. AS
far as freight traffic is concerned. the
local office In the Judge building VIII be
headquarters. These announcements
were made to The Tribune, Thursday. oS
Freight Traffic Manager III. M ADAMS.
who Is in the city. Mr.. Derrah, nc
SAID, will be assistant general freight
agent for the Western Pacific, not en-
tirely local but 10: the road generally,
and as such he will look after the freight
traffic al this end of the line TINS VIII
be IN addition TO his duties with the
Flo Grande ard the Offices will be main
tanned at the present location.
Mr. Dcrrah is one OF the popular men
in railroad circles oil this territory and
as he has been in charge of Western
Pacific affairs since the first, his official
appointment as assistant general freight
agent will certainly give general satls-
faction and will result in much benefit
to tie company in organizing the local @
freight traffic department and getting the
business. That is what the Western
Pacific Is now after. The road has cost
q large sum OF money and IL needs ana
will 20 after the traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
PRIEST VAINLY TRIES
TO SEE ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July 21.-In re-
sponse to telephone message from
Sycamore Hili today. Charles Townsend.
constable OF Oyster Bay. hurried 10 e%-
President Roosevelt's home In an auto
mobile and took in charge Rev. George
Nathaniel an Armenian priest about 90
years old When the constable arrived
al Sagamore Hill. he found Noah Sea-
man. superintendent OF Colonel Roose
vet's estate. and negro servant guard
Ing the man.
The constable and Seaman brought the
man back 10 Oyster Bay and placed him
on a train for New York.
Mr. Nathaniel said he lived at 1912
Locust street Philadelphia, and that he
was an archdeacon OF the Armenian
Protestant church Mr.. Nathaniel want
cd Mr. Roosevelt to subscribe S5OCO Tor
n hospital In the Holy land, He tried in
vain 10 see Colonel Roosevelt at the Out
look office last Tuesday and yesterday
came TO Oyster Bay. Today he walked
all the way to Sycamore Hi end
reached Colonel Roosevclts home with
out being stopped He rang the door
bell, but his speech and appearance
aroused the suspicion OF the butler, who
refused to let him sec the colonel
Mr. Nathaniel said after he was on the
train that he would make another effort
to see Colonel Roosevelt In New York
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess-
ment OF the tax levied by the city council
OF salt Lake City. Utah. by ordinance
passed July 1lth. 1910 upon the properly
AbuttinE upon lots l. s. { and s. block 81:
and s. block so; { and g. block 50; ..
:. and 5. block 70. ali in plat A. for
the purpose of grading guttering and
curbing with cement and paving with
asphalt both sides OF Third West street
between North Temple and First South
streets, in paving district No. IS, is com
pletcd.
That the board of equalization and
review appointed by the city council for
that purpose, will meet at the office OF
the city recorder. room 100 City and
County building. on Monday. July 25th
1910. and continue In session until Fri
day. July 18th. 1910. between the hours
OF 1880 and i:30 p. m. and viii hear and
consider any objections and make correc-
tion OF any tax which said board may
deem unequal or unjust.
That during said time. between the
hours OF n m. and p. M. said list Will
be open to public inspection at the office
OF the city recorder. room 100 City and
County building. Salt Lake City; Utah.
By order OF the city council dated
July 18th. 1910, B: S. RIVES,
City Recorder.
Paving extension No. 81.
First partial estimate. D257S