davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Heny,, Loss by Fire.

panville. Va, May 3.--SamueI g
Woods, a we'll known farmer and mer-
chant OF Caswell county. whose large
lumber mill, storehoouse and manutae,
turing plant at Purley were destroyed
Nv are early Wednesday morning, was
in the city to-day He stated that his
inssns from the conflagration would
be- between $4,000 and $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
Thomas VIII lie Orator,
{, a,InIItn frhe rin1eS- DiSnatCh

AieXandria. Va, May S.-Represen-
tative Charles II, THOMAS, or North
in this city May "a at the annual Con-
federate Day memorial exercises, The
exercises will he held at the monu-
ment at Washington and Prince
streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
DATE FOR ELEcrRocuTIoS.
WIFE Murderer VIII Receive Death Penalty

Especial to,The Times Dispatch,l
Raleigh y, c., May a--Iune 10 was set to-
day by Governor Klchin for the execution
or the death sentence against John Allen
Stackhouse of Scotland county, for killing
his wife. He was convicted last November
and sentenced by Judge Adams to die Feb
ruary Is, He appealed 10 the Supreme
Court. 40 that this data was disnlaesd Nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

Especial 10 The Time .1,lspatch.l
stanton. Va. Nav S.-Rando>oh-
Macon Academy. of Front Royal. de-
feated stanton Military Academy here
to-day, TO !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04
poisson Goo. to Fayetteville.

Pittsburg, Pa. MAY s-First BaSenian
Frank Dob.on was released By tho Pittsburg
team Of the Eastern Carolina League
team OF teh Eastern Carolina League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

Ministers Protest 10 Eovernor.
San Diego, Cal. May 2,-Tne Ministeria a.
association OF this city has sent telegram
to Governor G!llet, protesting against the
Jedries-Johnson fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-04

In reeilicus profession. Professor
Davis was a Baptist, and frequently
filled Baptist pulpits, lectured for
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

Ivy man who has been doing hard
rock blasting for the Grand Trunk 10
.the eastward If the town known as
Tic Western. or Pacific. division of tho
r,ud
This drHer claims that in making "a
blast a few DAYS ago Ia bring down
several hundred tons ut rock Tor nm
ing a ravine there was exposed a fine
Vein If copper carrying free gold. NJ
body has seen this Ledge. or knows
IF it's exact location only tho place
lie railroad company has been doing
some heavy blasting Of Iatc many
mites Ia the eastward.
With the boom in copper aud min
ing industry town lots are again sell
ing SKY high although it may be a year
or more before the road is completed
through with connection to the East.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

BIG STAMPEDE FOR COPPER
EAST OF PRINCE RUPERT

now fail to attract or create very much
aNCitcmeut.
But the reported copper find To- tho
northeast of Prince Rupert. coming ST.
soon upon The heels al the rich strike
in the Stewart Rabiue mines has driv-
IA the citizens mining mad. aud he
fore the stampede is over tho country
viii be staked for miles aud mites in
very direction.
The local commissioners office is
doing land omee business recording
gold. silver and copper claims. md tn,
line up of those seeking to ct of
record resembles the old Dawson days
There seems To bc no real fuunda-
ton for tho stampede. outside Of tho
genuine strike in the Stewart Eabinc
mines. and what started the people off
on the present chase. is story told
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

japan has been Tor the past several
months eRthusod over the expedition
Ia try and discover the South Pole
for they tAinI, it can he accomplished
hy naval officers of the Mfkado. Just
rs easy as was the North Pole diseev-
cred by a member of the American
navy.
The expedition was to start this
month and follow the summer open
ings in the Antarctic ocean and estab-
lish a base as far South as they could
get this year then like Lieutenant
Peary make dash and find the much
looked for pole in the extreme South
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
Nuggets Special Service.


PRINCE RUPERT, Sept 18th,
whole town has gone off on a STAN
pede stalking copper claims along the
line Of the Grand Trunk railroad.
where some very fine veins have been
discovered in blasting the Western III
vision Of the road nov building into
this place as terminal
\ few days ago very rich strike
of copper carrying a good percentage
in gold was discovered in the Stewart
Babiue mines that caused the town To-
take on activity, for the residents have
been waiting for the road Ia be com
pleted To this place for the past four
or five years and the townsite hooms
have been in vogue 50 often that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern The
under isned will leave Nome Alaska
fer the States on or about October 10.
1910 Persons owing money to the
undersigned will please call and pay
same on or before the above date at
her otIice in the Nome Bank aud Trust
Company Building. corner Front street
and Lanes way, Nome, Alaska.
MRSD CORDEIIA l.. NJ. NOBLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
PUBLIC ATTENTION

Is called To baptismal service Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. which viii he held at . D. m.
thu coming Sunday i'll front or thu. Life
Saving Station. Barracks square.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
WHO CAN Be THE
LUCKY MINER
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
BOSTON. Sept Ii Nil Annie NJ.
Martina pretty telephone girl Of LINN.
Will leave for Alaska This month L.
wed Wealthy mine owner Of that
territory
The lucky miners name is Fred IT.
Story. hut in what part uf tins vast
territory he resides isn't given in Tho
information, hut it goes without say
ing it will be ease Of another Story
Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16

If you like fresh home made Can
dies, call on Toby, who is the only
maker of Candy in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
JAPAN GIVES UP
SOUTH POLE HUNT
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
TOKYO. sept. l5.-The departure of
Lieutenant Sehiraz and his party on
an Antarctic expedition has been post
poned because the ships negotiation
are still unsettled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-16
PRETrlgsT GIRLS IN NOME.

beautiful colored picture i'm "Pradi-
gal Son" Of latest dances owithout the
feeD. Codes show tomorrow night
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ASSESSORS DODGE TROUBLE.
Hand Over Books, Thereby Escaping
Possible Court Order.

II developed, Monday, that the city
assessors had taken time by the fore
lock TO prevent interference with their
work through the court proceedings
brought by certain rural supervisors
to compel a new equalization of city
and rural valuations. The law re-
quires that the assessors books shall
be in the hands Of the county treas
urer not later than Nov. 10. and If a
new equalization had been ordered, il
would have been impossible TO conf
plete the work. To save any such
complications, the assessors, finished
several wards, and sent the books 10
the county treasurer Nov. II, receiv-
ing his receipt for them. In case OF
a court order restraining them from
delivering the books, they were In pO-
sition to say that the delivery had
already been commenced.
1T was all in friendly spirit, said
Assessor Plass, Monday, "but OF
course we couldn't have our work in.
terfered with"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
HARDLY WORTH THE
CHANCES YOU TAKE


for this
noting II.
II evidence public spirit
htTe Corporation this list
be hoed whom they quote
Wast broker generally
judge OF the enterprises.
1t that exhibited
the Board Of
endorsement city
according
work well delicate
work satisfactorily long distances
convincing
Sterling circular This a
OF
commercial II these lines showing profit showing the
opportunity
what
At replies criticisms sympathy tells
methods
prejudice
straightforward of selling stock that has real merit
Sterling Debenture like all
n their they get
commission which
* bills
sufficiently familiar with the give
detailed
much
do
Teepost
practical working
To propo
them
something
busting a nd for
opinion eff
fecive orwhat important to the investorpohtable
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
HEINEMANN POSSESSES
FINE BARITONE VOICE

An hour Of German leider by one
OF the foremost opponents OF that
style of singing, was given Detroit
music lovers, Sunday afternoon, in
the Garrick theater, when Alexander
Heinemann, OF Berlin, made his first
appearance in this city.
A publicity agent Is loudly trumpet
ing the announcement that Herr
Heineman is THE rival of Or. Wuell-
ner." To those who have heard both
men the question must arise. in what
sense is the ravalry? Dr. Wuellner
and Mr. Helnemann are as opposite
as the poles The former Is tai. lank,
rugged, with a dramatic intensity that
bespeaks the actor more than the
singer. The latter is short and rotund
and his best effects are obtained
through dehcacy OF vocalizatton.
Or. Wuellners singing voice is dis
tinctly limited but his art is limitless.
Herr Heinemann possesses a fine bar
tone voice, that is almost a basso,
but il is his use OF the pianissimo that
is chiefly remarkable in his singing.
His mezzo voce might be that Of a
woman, IL is so delicate and fine. His
program offered four groups Of we'll
known songs. by well-known German
writers-Schumann, Schubert, Loewe
and Hermann. They were chosen with
n keen eye for proportion, embodying
the religious and majestic, the drama
tic. and dainty and Dlithe and the
lightly humorous. It was the latte-,
exempllficd in the Hermann song, The
Old Dandy" that took the fancy OF
the audience TO the greatest extent,
the applause bringing a repetition or
II.
Loewes blood-cudling, Edward, "
received an Interpretation distinctly
different from that of Wullner. or our
own David Bispham, with the honors
Going to Rspham. This grusome bal
lad is a favorite concert Offering Of
all three men. IL is immensely effec-
tive for a dramatic singers use. The
Erl King" another war horse OF the
lramatic prima donna and the bari
tone, also had its own Interpretation
from Heinemann. He closed his pro-
gram with, The Three Wanderers. y
which he gave with the best dramatic
effect OF the afternoon. John Mandel-
brod gave admirable support at the
niano. although both singer and &C.
companist were kept closely to their
notes. n
Those music lovers interested in
the Garrick Sunday afternoon con
certs, will have the opportunity to
compare the art OF Americas greatest
ong interpreter. David Bispham,
5. it'll that Of the German artist, next
i5nday afternoon, Nov. 90. when Mr..
Hspham is scheduled for recital
ELLA MAE " WTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAy
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-T a m
and every two hours to .. m; Sun
days only IL p. m. Through locals. 8
n m. and every two hours 20 s D m.
hourly 20 p m, Including limlteds.
hourly 20 IL y. M Shore line TO Mt.
Clemens. 6:2S a m. hourly TO ll:2S p.
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s5 a. m. 9:15
a m, 't2:35 p. m, 2:35 p IN. 'f:35 ..
IN Through locals. n m. every two
hours 10 } o. m; oxford only. II D. n.
Flint. sundays only, IL p. m To Romeo.
a m. s "A. m and every two hours to
10 1PR,CTRsoN 7 1M1TEDs-s.l6 a. m and
evSrv two hours 20 6t5 p. m Through
Locals a m and every two hours %
a n m. Ann Arbor only 8 a. m 80 -.
m u M, 10 p. m, 4 p m. Worthwhile
only $50 M. hourly TO $3.50 p m.
lao P NJ, s,P m II p. m Saline cars
TOLEDO LTMITEDS-7:2o a. m. and
every two hours 20 $50 m SATURDAY
and Sunday. 1920 y m. Through locals.
s 30 a. IN and hourly 20 $50 p. m;
Monroe only. $40 y. M. II p m.
Wy ANDOTTE pTV.-5:39 a m. hair.
hourly 20 S.33 p. m. hourly TO il;55
P%6NT;AC piv.--s n. m. 20 t. 80 riln.
service 20 $40 n m, hourly 20 1880
n m. II ~ m Tirmir CHAM only. - M
ORCHARD LAKE DIN.--6 a M hour-
~ 20 II p. m.
.Tbeso cars ra7 through 20 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Gertrude Mario. House of Providence,
months, malnutrition.
Elmer A. HIP, 1875 Twenty
. years, scarlet fever
Fannie Stlmson, sos Woodward, %
years. pneumonia.
J. W. Mahan. 626 Chippewa, AZ years.
cerebral hemorrhage
James Mcintosh, 1921 Crane, 6S
years; pneumonia.
John Caskey. Harper hospital, 81
years. tuberculosis.
Rose NJ. Nessick, 1888 Field, years;
tabes mesenterica.
Edna A. Scarlet. Harper hospital.
80 years. internal obstruction.
Edna May Anderson, 149 Porter, 4
months. convulsions.
Josephine Donovan. az Hancock east;
tumor OF spinal cord.
Isabel f. Fullford, go Belvidere, 8
months: spinal meningitis.
Harold Bach, 7l6 Dubois. years,
bronchitis.
paul Rodnar 10 Barnes. 81 years;
acute alcoholism.
Margaret Bachelor. 1872 1Iolborn, 50
years. hepatiC cirrhOsis.
Ethel Priscilla Treacy. 227 Lacrosse,
Is years. tuberculosis.
Harris NeitgeJ, 81 Henry, month;
6rterO COLTS.
Caroline Guenther, 14s Twenty FIRST.
20 years, cirihosis of liver.
Rose BorChardet, 80 Milwaukee, IL
years, Commissions.
Dorothy Neuber, % Mack, . years,
scarlet fever.
Henry RickeI, 90 Adelaide II years
bronchitis.
Louise Schuneman. 267 Kercheval, so
years. cancer OF left ear.
Gottfried Kaminsk, 1871 Buchanan,
3S years. pthisis.
Ida Severy. Farnsworth and Antoine.
a years. peritonitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

y ORDINANCE TO amend Section .
pf Chapter So OF the Compiled Ordi %
nances OF the city OF Detroit, ap-
proved June -2sth, 1919
IL Is hereby ordained by the people
the city of Detroit,
Section I. That Section OF chap
~ OF the compiled Ordinances of
2 city OF Detroit, approved June
th. 1910. be and the same is hereby
pended so as Co read as follows.
Sec. a. In all cases except those
Hntioned, sidewalks shall be- OF uni
RIM width of feet except sidewalks
reafter laid. constructed or repaired
the north side OF Porter street. OPP
site stanton park. on the north and
nth sides OF Rose street. opposite
hcomb park on the north side OF Al
rtus place, between bequindre street
III ST Aubin avenue. on the north
ie or Osborn place. between Rivard
10 Hastings streets, on the north
ie or tuOin street, between Walker
rect and MCDouRall avenue: on the
Ft ana west sides OF Jefferson court.
tween Jefferson avenue and Fort
feet teNtend'd), on the east side Of
ringwells avenue, between West
nerson avenue and South street, on
north and south sides OF Graha m
rect, between Caroline street and
abash railroad; on the east and west
les or Gilman avenue. between Fort
rect and Lexington avenue. the first
feet north OF MRrstOn avenue, be-
. cen 1T Ahhln avenue ana FofdgCe
enue, and on the north side OF Win
street between Dequindre street
. Il 81. Aubin avenue, whore same shall
OF uniform width OF three feet: and
30 on the east and west sides Of
Ord avenue. between West Jefferson
enue and the NJ e. II r.. also on the
81 and west sides or Laffcrtv Place
.bm Howard street To the NJ G, " II
way. and also on the east and
~ sides % West End avenue. south
West Jefferson shall be or uniform
.dth OF four feet. and on the west
Pc OF SprlnEwells avenue. between
RI street and Wabash railroad. where
|me shall he OF a uniform width Of
Q feet
Fec This Ordinance shall take
mediate effect
YApproNc,l Sent 27. 1919
PHILIP BREITMEYFR.
Attest Mayor.
CHARLES 4 NICHOLS t90)
City Clerk
(OWicial pnpers please copv)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
DIED.

FAHEY-At residence OF her daugh ter.
Mrs William Thompson, lgi ABB
bott-st., Nov u, 1910, Mary Fahey.
mother OF John, Thomas and William
Fahey, Mrs William J Thompson and
Mrs George X Hines Funeral fues-
day from residence at IS. and Holy
Trinity church at o'clock. Please
omit flowers
denCe OF his son-in-law, $40 June
ion-aye., John, relict Of the late
Bridget Hally, and father OF James
Hally and Mrs William Hoefine.
Mrs Richard Schroeder and Mrs Ed
ward GIL Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday AT Si5. and Holy
Redeemer church az 3.
HILLEBRAND-NOv II. az her resi-
dence. 406 Riopeile-st. Mrs Sybilla
HiUebraud, aged IS years. widow OF
the late John Hillehrand, and mother
Of John and Francis HtlleDrand.
and Mrs Joseph kreuChcr. Mrs An
thonv Osebold Mrs Frank Finnigan.
Mrs Edward Alter Funeral from
residence Tuesday. 30 a m. St. Jo-
seph's church M, standard time
TAFFEE-Nov. 49,, at residence, 81
Junction ave. Bridget. beloved wife
OF Timothy J. Tanee and mother OF
Michael Nellie, Edward, John and
Florence Taf1ee Funeral from rest
dence Wednesday. Nov &c. at sac.
and TO Holy Redeemer church at 3
KAISER-Nov 10, AdOlph, aged SO
years. beloved husband OF Martha
Kaiser. and son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. JUL i
US Kaiser. brother Of olga, Theodore
and otto Funeral Thursday AZ b.
m from residence. 1873 BrewSter-st.
and Zion church. cor Chcne and Jay
SITS. at $50
STEPHANt'S-At his late home. las
Iasaile. BERNARD. beloved husband OF
pcrmtlia Stephauus. and brother oi
Caspar. August and Mitchell Ste
phanus and MARY Beusett. Funeral
from the house on Wednesday. Al
$50 o'clock. and from 81 BOniface
ehurch at y o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl Rosner. %. Lillian Cimansky. Il
Jacob Goldenberg, 80; Lilly F1iesch-
er. "a
Hubert Habig. %. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Bertha Jacobs, IS, same.
Emanuel KaLuckell, Al; Celia Weso'
49,
Albert r. Furneaux. so; Gertrude M
Bullock, 20
Sheba Poppa. %. Wyandotte; souhia
Pietock. 16, same.
William Siegel, 3S; Regina Klauber'
Edward Greenberg. 81; Agnes Pence,
Herman wilkewitz. %; Augusta
Rienke. "a.
John Nowicki. 20; Helen Klein, is.
John w. Graf, 40; Elizabeth l.. Riley
Michael Rypien. %; Victoria Kumo-
Leo Kowalsky. 81; Susan Gersch, 90
Joseph Kabachnik. "a; Sophia Silver
Michael schott. "a; Constance stoin-
ski, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
COURT ORDERS
ARREST OF JUROR
F. ]. Schenk. With Long Criminal
Record, Alleged To Have Perjured
Self When Examined.

Frank j Schenk saloonkeeper at
No 400 Holbrook-ave., with a record
OF 10 arrests and half dozen con
victions, was one of the men chosen
on the present panel of the Wayne
circuit court. Among the list OF ques
tions submitted TO men chosen
as Jurors, are the following: Have
you ever been party TO any civil or
criminal proceeding" and III so, state
the number and nature OF each suit?
To the first question Schenk answer
ed, No" and TO the second, None.
Several days ago Judge Murphy's at
tention was directed 10 Schenk's rec
ord and he soon learned enough To
warrant him I'm dismissing the man
from the panel. In addition Judge
Murphy instituted contempt proceed
ings against Schenk and commit
ment for his arrest was issued at noon
Monday. Attorney William p. Lane
has been appointed friend OF the
court 10 prosecute the charges against
Schenk.
An examination Of Schenk's record
shows he has been arrested at inter
walls since 1900 until the past few
weeks, and case is now pending
against him in the recorders court.
He was tried before Judge Murphy
In the recorders court in 1904, and
since then he was in Judge Murphy's
court, defending a suit for damages,
brought against him by a boy whom
he assaulted with a billiard cue. A
verdict OF $3.50 ives returned against
him. He was also convicted OF re-
ceiving stolen property from a minor
and was fined $l13. which he paI1.
Less than "A month ago he was arrest
ed for resisting an officer and for sell
ing liquor on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
PIX. OWENS FILES
RECOUNT PETITION
Puts Up Sl00 Fee for Scrutiny OF
Ballots, But Declines To Say Who
Furnished Money.

Proctor K Owens called on City
Clerk Charles A. Nichols. Monday
morning and deposited 500 for a re-
count OF the votes on the election for
mayor.
owens declined 10 say who had
contributed the money. c. S. Eddy,
who represented himself as an officer
OF the Blu ness Mems Non-Partisan
Proctor X. Owens committee, was
with Owens and interrupted when
Owens was asked as to the source OF
his fund Eddy said that he had not
furnished il. and that It was not fur
nished by any one who had bet on the
5000 majority proposition.
This will be the first recount OF the
entire city since 1898. II is said At
that time there was a contest between
Fred De Cav and Thomas Fitzsim-
mons for the office OF justice OF the
peace. De Cav won out after the bal
lots had been gone over two or three
times.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ROOSTER is EXHIBIT.
Figures in Suit For Damages For Ma.
licious Prosecution.


llcious Prosecution.
A giant Plymouth rock rooster
strutted about Judge Murphy's court
Monday morning and submitted quiet
~ to being handed from one Juror to
another
The rooster was an exhibit in the
case OF David w Mclean against
Peter Stampien The latter il a So.
loonkeeper on Southern-ave., in old
Delray. and he accused Mclean OF
stealing the rooster from his yard.
lie had warrant issued for McIean's
arrest and when the case was called
Stampien was not present, and the
proceedings were dismissed.
Then Mclean brought suit for ma.
liclous prosecution. Stampien claimed
he appeared I'm police court, but got
into the wrong room, and did not
learn of his mistake until after the
case had been thrown out OF court.
Mclean claimed that the rooster
which Stampien said he had stolen
was his own property. and described
a wound on its neck which he said il
had received in a fight with a dog.
To prove this he brought the rooster
20 court I'm a bag and passed ii around
the jury box Stampien admitted thar
his rooster had no such scar on the
neck.
The jury returned a verdict Of no
cause for action
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ORDINANCE NO. goo.

ORDINANCE 10 amend Section /
M Of an ordinance entitled An or
Finance TO amend SECTIONS (a). /
b., / Co, cd. te). l 20. CO.
th), 90. %. tD, Cd, tm('
j %. and tu OF Chapter lib OF the
J Compiled Ordinances of the city or
Detroit for the year 1904. and also oy
Kidding new sections thereto 10 be
known as sections / W and j (w),'
approved June eth. 1910
It is hereby ordained by the people
the city of Detroit
Section l. That section / (mJ OF an
Finance entitled An ordinance TO
ID, Ce), ! %, / %, i th). p)'
/ (kp. l %, / trn), ! tn), 'o),
ID, / (qD, l tr), go, / 90, and ! tu)
Chapter 145 OF the Compiled Ordl-
|nces Of the city OF Detroit for the
bar 1904. and also by adding new Gee
Sns thereto TO he known as Sections
|(v) and ] (w). approved june Z.
hO." be and the same Ia hereby
|,ended so as TO read as follows
Section ! tm) The Fire Limits or
y city OF Detroit shall also include
that section Of the city described
Thin the following limits. to-wit.
|mmencing at point upon the cen.
j line OF Minnie street, whore SAID
hter line intersects the southerly
kit -of-way line OF the Wabash X. X 4.
Ience westerly along said sOutherly
kht-of- line TO the center line
Clark avenue: thence southerly
|ng the center line OF Clark avenue
the center line. extended, OF the
|blic alley first north OF w Jeffer-
b. avenue thence westerly along the
inter line Of the public alley nrst
|rth Of West Jefferson avenue 70 a
int so feet distant westerly from the
hst line OF Cary avenue. thence
'utherly along line 60 feet distant
hsterly from the westerly line or
lry avenue 10 the National Boundary
Inc: thence easterly along said Ma
bnal Boundary Line 10 the center line
Minnie street, extended southerly
'ence northerly along the center line
Minnie street. extended to the point
beginning
Sec 2. This Ordinance shall take
mediate effect
Approved Oct. 4. 1910
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor
ATTEST
EHARLES \ NICHOLS. l9lD
City Clerk
(Onicial papers please copyO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John w. Thompson. 919 Brooklyn.
George Bosontea, 22S Humboldt
John Street, 756 Field.
Leo G.. Roberts. 5S4 Military
NfNkolaus Kcmlein, 1870 Humboldt.
Albert GorLader, SS4 Theodore.
Philip Kunda, 7SS Hastings.
Christian Burnish 554 Horatio
Geo. Persichlno, 21 Scott.
Louis Rendorf, 79i Parker.
Geo T. NolZ, III Van Dyke.
Edward Severn. 40 Greenwood.
William Spauldig, sos Fifth.
John Alexander Brown, 299 Mckln-
stry.
Adam Gullaud. 95 Scovel-pl
Nathan Block, 112 Adelaide.
Charles kusselow. 252 Second.
William Radford, 80 fireman.
Thomas Nowacki. 937 Riopelle.
BOYS.
Edward j. Cody, 1i2 Champlair
Qwins).
Frank Koraleski. 65S Grandy.
Louis Desgrandchamp 757 Chene.
John Marunchifski. 1852 Tillnan.
Geo. Rapp, 462 Twenty third.
John Branch. 440 Eighteenth.
Dominick Ciargnra, S5s Brady.
John PctrucCi 1862 Rivard
Arcenji Mascia. 676 Riopelle.
John OrendeCkI 152 Leland.
Emil Schutat. 235 ST. Aubin.
George Rotkowski. AIS Antoine.