davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

and the same boastfulness made Chicago
great. Thirty years ago the people of
Chicago were boasting just as exactly
as the people Of Los Angeles are boast
ing today, and this is much finer city
than Chicago was when it had the same
population. and it has many more advan-
tages to brag about. The business sec
ton looks much as the business section
of Chicago did thirty years ago. Energy
that Is resistless leaves much incomplete.
but a public spirit that nothing can daunt
is responsible for the extraordinary de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

She purchased 1t from a kennel in Boston
and yesterday morning took it out to in
troduce it to New York. She noticed that
the dog was fretful, but attributed 1t to
the new surroundings.
After an hours walk Mrs. Smith re-
turned home with her collie and opened
a front window She had scarcely turned
away when the dog gave bark and a
leap and was out, lying on the walk be-
low Mrs. Smith ran down stairs. and
with the assistance of passer-by car
ried the dying animal to a drug store
nearby, where it was chloroformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE.
Collie Valued at $500 Jumps From
Fourth.Storv Window.

NEW YORK, May 15-Mrs. Antoinette
Smith. whose home is on the fourth floor
Of the apartment house at No. 245 West
1Olth street. became the possessor Sat
1lrdaX LAST OF collie dog sXalued= at=S1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Get Rid OF Belts, Elastic Bands,
Springs and Leg-straps-They Are
Simply Slow Suicide.

Trusses like those shown above - the
belt and leg-strap, elastic and spring con-
traptions - sold by drugstores, surgical
instrument houses and many self-styled
Hernia Specialists"-make life miser-
able for everybody who wears them
wearing them is simply slow suicide.
And-even when drawn SO tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them On-they
do no good whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

others-that we want to make one especially
for your and let you wear it at risk
Well give you plenty OF time to test it-if it
doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
when you working and at all other tmes-if
1t doesn't put end to the trouble you've here
tOfore had with your rupture-if you don't get
better right away-then the truss won't cost you
cent.
The Healing Massage.
In addition to holding the rupture. the Cluthe
Truss or Cluthe Automatic Massaser is con-
stsntly giving soothing. Strengthening mas
sage to the weak ruptured parts.
All automaticaily-the massage goes on all
day long, all without any attention whatever
from you.
This massage which strengthens just exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
HEN HELPS BUILD COOP.
Holds Nails in Beak and Owner
Drives Them Home.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The white leg
horn hen owned by John Grohan Of Glen
vile, which q few weeks ago followed
HIM 9e tia trolley car - psc bis faxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Greatest boon to the ruptured the world
has ever knOwn-nO "medicine' or "treat-
mente-no OperatiOn-nO loss Of time
from wOrk-nO springs, elastic belts or
leg straps to wear. And won't cost you a
cent II it doesn't result in Immediate inn
prOVement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Mrs Margaret Anne Orndorff. widow OF
William Orndorff. Of Frederick county,
Va, died Sunday at her home. At HAys
field SGD slGhtY-oQA Ee1E1s, ...----j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Don't go on letting your rupture get worse
don't spend Il cent on account OF your rupture
until you get our book Of advice-which two
cents for a stamp-Or penny for a postal
will bring You.
This remarkable book-cloth- hound. 60 pages.
II separate articles, and 10 photograp hic pic
tures-took us 40 years to wr1te-to0k us
that long to find out all the facts we've put
in II.
1t explains the dangers of operations and why
they don't always cure to stay cured Tells why
drugstOres should not be allowed to sell trustees
any than a schoolboy would be allowed to
perform operation.
Explains why belt, spring and elastic trusses
do good. Exposes the fake free offers.
fraudulent claims and hunlbug methods, ZAP
pliances,' etc.
And teIls-absolutely without misrepresenta-
tion-all about the CIuthe Truss-just how It
holds-how 1t gives the curing massage.how 1t
is waterproof-how it ends all e1pense-how you
get it on trial-and gives names and ad.
dresses Of over 1000 people who have tried 1t
and want you to know about 1t.
Write for it today-don't put it off-this book
may be the means Of adding many years to your
life and of restoring you to full strength and
usefulness.
Simply say in a letter or postal 'Send me the
book" In writing US, please give our box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Instead. they
often do i'm
mense harm -
t h g y squeeze
the p t u r e.
often causing
strangulation -
dig into the pei
viz hOno in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

CISt SIrPUStHpHS z
weak arms so
remarkably BEN
FFICIAL-s0 re-
markably CURA-
TIYE-that in 19]
cases ont Of every
200 rupture begins
to get better from
the day a Cluthe
Truss is put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
A City Of Hotels.

There are department stores covering
half blocks and modern hotels with onyx
columns and wainscoting. They claim to
have hotel accommodations here for a
hundred thousand people. There are 225
churches, representing the usual denom
nations and all the ''isrns' and "ologies'
you can think of. This climate seems to
have an irresistible attraction for cranks.
and any one who will look through the
announcements Of Sunday services in the
daily paper will see things that he never
saw at home.
Some of the churches are handsome
structures and some Of the schoolhouses
are worth looking at. but there is no Car
negie Library and nobody seems to know
why Los Angeles and Andrew Carnegie
do not seem to hit 1t off. The public IL
brary occupies the top floor of depart
ment store. but that picturesque genius
Charles f. Lummis, is no>longer librarian
"He went up against the politicians,
explained mutual friend, land got the
dun thud.' which, being translated into
English. means that Mr.. Lummis had
differences Of opinion with the city au.
thorities and was obliged to retire in.
voluntarily from q position Of which hi
was very proud. Lummis has disappeared
| in the distance. He has gone into the
dir ont Rnln,AhAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Chief Industry Of Country.

The chief industry Of Los Angeles coun-
| ty is the production Of things to eat and
drink; the second in Importance is Pc
troleum. Here is list Of some of the
| things that were shipped east from this
| locality during 1910:
Oranges, lemons and grape fruit, IS. ono
carloads: beans. 400 carloads; celery.
Zoo carloads: cantaloupes, 1GOO carloads:
| potatoes. 1000 carloads; cauliflower. 6OO
carloads: cabbages, 800 carloads: toma-
! toes. 100 carloads: onions. 400 carloads;
miscellaneous 500 carloads: cotton, soon
bales: nuts. 5000 tons raisins and dried
fruits. 5000 tons: eggs. 125OOO cases; can
| ned goods. $4,000 cases: butter 6, $40 900
| p on noS cneese' $1,000 POUNDS: nour'
| .OOO, 600 bottles: olive oil. $4,000 gallons;
beet sugar. 135,OOO,OOO pounds: wine and
| brandy, 100000 gallons: petroleum, S.
600 900 barrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

toric city. He knows a great deal more
about the dead past than the living pres
ent, and can get along with 1t more har-
moniously because he understands arch
eolOgy better than his neighbors or him.
self.
Los Angeles is eighteen miles from the
sea and twelve miles from mountains that
are 5000 feet high. 1t takes in cloud-cap-
ped peaks and surf-beaten beaches. and
covers ten times as much territory az
ancient Rome. No city has more beautl-
full suburbs or so great a variety OF them.
They are in the mountains. they are on
the sea beach. they are in the orange
groves, in the foothills and upon the
desert There are more than sixty towns
and cities having from 200 to 10000 popu-
lation within two hours ride by trolley
Of your hotel. If you are fisherman
you can cast a fly in mountain torrent
or drop your hook into the deep blue
sea for tarpon and other large fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Climate the Main Thing.

But the climate is the thing after all
1t is the foundation of the prosperity Of
this section, for it brings people here
| who cannot live comfortably anywhere
| elsa climate that permits Gala lilies
and roses and heliotrope to blossom at
Christmas and makes a light overcoat
necessary on a summer evening. The
wide shaded streets. the lawns, the foil
age plants and flowers. the artistic and
| comfortable homes, with roses climbing
| over the doors and clinging to the walls,
| and. more than all, the hearty hospitality
| and optimism Of the people give Los
| Angeles and its suburbs their greatest
| attraction. There are several imposing
| mansions. but the people seem to care
| less for display or dimensions than they
| do for comfort. Most of the residences
are Of wood with plenty Of porch room.
| family that has no yard and is without a
date palm is to be pitied. and for that
reason Los Angeles is scattered all over
| this part of the state. At the time of the
early boom the engineers plotted over
an area sufficient for 100000 people
Almost every acre of ranch land within
a radius of twenty miles was cut up into
town lots were sold and bought at the
real estate exchange like stocks and
wheat and lard.
| There has been a great improvement
in both the business and residence Sec
lions during the last few years. People
who were so eager to make money that
they were willing to live In any kind Of
a house are now insisting upon handsome
and luxurious residences. Skyscrapers of
white brick and porcelain and stone are
replacing the cheap and ugly structures
| that were rushed up in the early days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Have Homes by Sea.

Along the sea beach are several settle
ments Of cottages that did not cost more
than two or three hundred dollars each.
and the land on which they are located
cost only a tr1fe. These places can DC
reached by trolley cars from the center
Of the city in little more than an hour.
and the fare is 10 cents. A clerk.
bookkeeper. a mechanic. or laborer. or
anybody else can thus locate his family
OH the sea beach during the summer
months. or for the year around. and go
back and forth to his work at a nominal
cost. And thousands live that way.
The trolley system makes this pos
sible.
Los Angeles is provided with all kinds
of theaters and other places OF entertain
ment. and 1t Is becoming notable mu-
steal center. A symphony orchestra was
established fifteen years ago. with pro-
gressive directors. q safaried conductor
and liberal pay for tho professional mu-
sin4ae,eR-yflo.are.enGnG About hRR &ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Box %, CLUTHE INSTITUTE,

70 East I'D Street, New York CT

The minute it takes to write for this book may
free you from suffering for the rest OF your life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Remarkable Trolley System.

d
hensive trolley SYSTEM There are 81
miles Of track running from the center
of Los Angeles in every direction. and
reaching every suburb by twenty nine
different routes. Several of them Offer
delightful excursions. The most pictur-
esuue leads to the summit Of Mount Lowe
which rises 6,1OO feet above the ocean
and is approached through a dozen zones
OF climate-f1rst, peaceful belt of lemon
and orange orchards. and, finally, yawn-
ing precipices and scaffoldfngs built out
from the mountain side like brackets on a
wall
San Gabriel valley. which lies west of
the city with the ancient mission of that
name in its center. is one OF the most
beautiful in the world, and Is half sur
rounded by the Sierra Madre range. Adj
joining San Gabriel is the Pomona val
ley. Both are covered with orchards Of
oranges lemons, prunes olives and other
fruit. Or, II you want a change from
foliage, go over to San Katalina. a pic
turesque, mountainous island thirty miles
long and twenty-five miles from the MAIN
land, surrounded by water fifty fathoms
deep. remarkably calm and clear. and
the bay Of Naples. At all these places
ample hotel accommodations have been
provided, and the people depend very
largely upon tourists and pleasure seekers.
NO inner notes are 10 Oe IOund IN SWltz-
erland or other Fairgrounds Of Europe,
and you wonder why so many people go
to Europe annually when they have never
been here at all.
Within the city are six parks. one Of
them, known as Griffith Park. embracing
three thousand acres Of land donated to
the city, with sublime views Of mountain,
valley and ocean. There are a dozen pub
lie Fairgrounds for the children Of par
ents who are not able y take them away
for the summer. and they are maintained
at a cost of $4,000, paid from The city
treasury do not know of any place
where people Of small means can get SO
much pleasure and fresh air and outdoor
enjoyment for so little money and trouble
as at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Railroad Reached Town.

The Southern Pacific reached FL Paso
the next year, and gave Los Angeles
direct line to New York. Philadelphia and
Washington by way of New Orleans.
Every winter and every summer since
that time there has been a constant
stream Of tourists who have brought not
less than $25,OCO.O0O a year into Califor-
mia. and everybody gets a little Of it.
They have to be fed and lodged and
taken around: they pay for excursions
and buy trifles. so that the money is
pretty well distributed.
The average number Of tourists for the
dred thousand a year. The high water
mark reached was in 1908. when there
| were several conventions on the coast
Last year u91O the Southern Pacific
alone handled S4,71O tourists-34, 4O5 be-
tween November and April and 5O,3O5 be-
| tween May and October. The Santa Fe
| and the Clark road. which runs between
| Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. carried
| half as many more. and altogether there
| were about one hundred and thirty thou
sand eastern people wandering around
here having a good time and spending
their money, and most of those who came
| in the fall remained through the winter
| while a large number bought places and
decided to make this winter home
While the tourist business has con-
| tributed very largely to the growth and
prosperity of Los Angeles and the sur
rounding country. the climate, the loca-
ton and the fertility of the soil have
been the most important assets and will
continue to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
fruit AND SUNSHINE
Combination Has Served to
Make Los Angeles Prosper.
ROSES BLOOM YEAR ROUND
But Summer Nights Are Cool
Enough for 0vercoats.
IMMENSELY PROUD OF CITY
Strong Civic Spirit Has Helped
Wonderfully in It's Upbuilding.
Place for Recreation.
ROSES BLOOM YEAR ROUND
IMMENSELY PROUD OF CITY
By WILLIAM F.. CURTIS
Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

81 WILLIAM r.. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
LOS ANGELES. May 5. 1911.
The real name Of this city Is Nuestra
Sonora la Reina de Los Angeles, Our
Lady, the Queen Of the Angels and it
was founded September 4. 1881, by
small band of Pobladores. or colonists.
who came here from the Mexican states
of Sinaloa and Sonora under command of
a government official by orders of the
Spanish viceroy to raise grain and vege-
tables for the soldiers of the various
presdios that had been established along
the coast.
San Gabriel Mission had been founded
ten years before and was in flourishng
condition. In 1880 the first census was
taken, which showed a population of 141,
including - Spaniards and l European,
the rest were Indians. 1t was not unit
1922 that the first American visited Los
Angeles and he was brought in by the
Mexicans as a prisoner In 1916 Maj.
John c. Fremont planted the Stars and
Stripes over the roofs of the little adobe
settlement and proclaimed the sover-
eighty of Uncle Sam.
Until 1885 Los Angeles was cow
town. but the city began to be some thing
in 1886. The Santa Fe railroad was COM
pleted from Chicago the previous year
and the late W. r. White. for many
years general passenger agent of that
company, was a genius at advertising.
He made the scenic wonders, the fruits.
the flowers and'the climate of southern
California known to every household in
the east and excited a restless desire
among the inhabitants of the New Eng
land and Atlantic states to see the glo-
ries they had read about. And they are
still coming.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

s5s:gtlis ss :.s. s,l .ss a.
= II. is s n: 81
% = q. y: S Sss Hunt farm
.ae .s .s q s ss
Mr.. sub Yst e1 = 8: MOI
g. sU: S.r e M9s.5 last Mos sub 81 pas.
as.J MsFi Moran ,.sp .r 1 ia
f iSin sea sy ana aaioiains a and
so =. . ssr'. q ?, &. IA -, . s.:;
OF O. Ia sub Of that part q tS. Of
Joseph p i MyS.w WY q co SFssiot inie Of n
I q s. = '9s ss e aassi Ssfa :ef
Louis. Msps1%sss collins; Perrin: ie,:
Gs WY y of OF Il. For road q.
,essa% n s.r.i.a Hem v
ass sI " Hunt Ess EsiS Geo Hunt part
l. q Gilbert e. Elmwood Haiioel. sub. part
Frank sn pesien, Emwood DeGaien HeirS sub OF O.
al Of the sub Of the Geo Hunt farm
Fred Waltz Est e. Eimwcod waits sub OF o. In o. 50
Pd s sss on Geo is. sub Of Of o
r p IS bs SsS aSa Einwood last named
Airs :. o isas MY ana sasnns @ SsysF
back q point. except alley sRsnsa;
s ana c s ss Hunt f.1
Sesn = German EIm%SSd sub
John J. Alderman W. Emwood last named sub.
Margt Weber, W. Elmwood w. d. Wesson's SEQ OF the
Chapoton farm :; . -
farm. being part OF p cs II and asa n SIT
John A. Greensade. McDougaI Emory Wsndeils sub.
.:S J. s...
ls :;r.:s sss
iSa6s. ii; s.s:s q
Adolph sloman. e Grand Boulevard, w g. Mayoury':
the sub: OF frao- secs 40 ana 81 8. r. IL p.
Adolph Sloman Grand Boulevard. named
Adolph Eloman O Grand Boulevard last named
Adoiph eloman Grand Boulevard last named sub.
VIM. e Mckenzie o. Craig. W. c. Mayburys
10 Of Thso j. Denis j. csmpaus plat OF the sub Of
Geo Cruickshanla W. Craig last named
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

Esrsa 2 m5r.,s's s.s named sub; s1.ss r.
u sub o. IN: ~ pr q fEss sec "a T a b..
q. II. sub Of frao 70 and al iyfng yof ths
ssntsr - CRAIG ave. extended. T. g. n n F..
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

n. !
lying q Of lot OF Dunn road and q Of city innts
Hugo schsrsr. ". NJ Eiiiott Hugo soh.r.r. sub or o
e. Leib farm. OF Farnsworth also lots IL a.
L. 10 1T and My $50 II OF lot IA or SCOTS sub OF
Peter qirsrd Dss.s ms,e I'M =, a. 800,
late Peter oirard among his heirs nsins part Of The
Louis Est W. M Elliott Traugott soh1pidfs
n Daw. ~, M Niiiott xrsugott. schmtd<s suA -
Joseph Kaiser W. Mt Eott last named sub. :. "a.
H Il rappert ": Mt Elliott A Myiius sub OF The ~
Leu. oreashaus w Mt Elliott K.issrs cub Of psrt Of
Henry Mrts " Mt Eiiiott wirtn. sun Of n sis II
49,. except 2 Ssri.nSyi.5 piece IN = = sern :.
and = 1915 f. Of q 1 10 Lsib farm - -:
N Of lot lying OF Champaign 1T OF the sub. Of
W Hunt W. Mt Eiiott Hunt Bri.toi. :ai u
A p Dsissl W Mt Elliott, last named SUB
John c, Raubaut Mt Eriiott last named
Mary 0utow Heck place, Lambsrcs sub OF q portion
OF o l.. Il and a. LIB farm
sly tso.se n 81 o n Lsis farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

rear n. Sas4 r.
~, pra.rsrt. . Heidelberg. A NJ Campau. re-sub OF
Y part OF tho MoDougall farm Det nAoomo 81 Ana ei
Hat
a. az and So sub. OF Geo. Hunt farm
xrsv,a 0slchest Eliza, Bonninghausens sub OF o. n
d. C.
.r,nnss poherty Elba, last named sub.
4rSoI 1,.ch Preston Myths sub. OF part OF o. 10,
Leib farm ir..ton r. c,ie: sub Of part Of O.
81 Geo Hunt farm. ,-,.a !. :. .
lfs~ Preston. A M Campaus re-sup OF PAT.
OF McDougan farm bet Macomo u sno al q.
MADAM. Preston last named sub
go t<airow. n. Preston, last named SUB
RI Tenor n Preston. c. p. woodrun's sub OF part OF
n q. Detroit
w II Tenor n. Preston, last named sub.
Ludden Moebs sub. OF the SbOfs
OF That part rs OF the sub OF the Leib farm.
tSinr between preston Ludden ..............
Hahn RnppeL a Mack. Leb farm. is. all that part
~ A. 6neok Mack. Myths sub Of shsw'v part Of =
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

~ ~, Lsfs i,rn. Bet Preston ana M.es ats.
n. s'ly q lot. IL IL ana IS Lob FRAN
lots IT, II and IS OF the OF the Lsib farm Is
also all OF In 20 and Al sub. of the Geo Hunt farm.
ls2. lying bet Gratot and Luddsn St
Q. II Little Puford. named sub.
Otto Peit. n Puiford last named sub
Is Is 1T and ls excepting the sly s27is It thereof
COLUMBIAN T.mpi. ASH n sy,...t.r last named SUBJ
W. "a Il
Paul wenzs. orAtiot, last named sub
A r Dickinson 0rafio lenders sub. OF the Sly parts
OF lots is. II ls OF the SUBJ OF the Leib farm
IS. o 40 Al. sub. OF the Geo. Hunt
farm D. 49, lying bet Gratiot and Lgddsn ST..
L NJ ButEsi n St Joseph waits OF lot 4 Collins
n p W rxber Illinois. Il. y. W. Taners sub Of part
~ w Tabre Illinois. last named sub
part OF O. and lots !. .. g. g. y, g. 10 ana IL
VIM. wrobel q AlsxandrinA sub. Of o. l. 4 chapoton
VIM Buesser xiexsndrins hast named sub
Frank Kuhn Aleaandrine waits Meier sc 10 "a u p
OF the sub. Of o. l. Z. coninS BARN g. II and asa,
part Of Lot 81 Maurice Moran farm. p is-.........
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

- u.t.nk. n Charievoix. A. NJ Campaus re-sub Of
part of the AoDougan farm bet MAeomo IL sno er.
tot ave oy
sonh .rn,or Farm between and l. Campau ats
Andrew Olsen. O. Arndt A, sheieys sub OF part 0, b
us.nE De Gaen. n. Arndt Do Geens heirs sub OF o.
sub Of Geo. Hunt farm. rear n eS4t IT,
vr.d ReifstahL Berlin Wards sub OF part OF b.
between Berlin and Heidelberg sts
a.. IT, Miller, n, Berlin. Kaiser Bruder. sub OF
part Of o ~. Leb farm on the n nds OF bernn sr'
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
TH1RTEENTH WARD.

Hrs Mary Allen. franklin plat OF the walker tract
psins that part OF os II and t6s and OF lot OF the
Hiohael o,ssson Frsnklin last named sub
iShn Milton. . Franklin. last named sub
WIN. g. Thomas, n Franklin, Willis sub the Mo-
Dougan farm, being the @ u OF o. On. and X5I bet
yenerson ave- and Wight ST..
Johanna Driscol Franklin. plat OF the Walker tract
being that part OF IL and t63. OF lot the
Hunt farm, lying between Jefferson and Wight
Alice M Petite Woodbridge. last named sub
Gordon Campbell Est, Jefferson. sub Of lot .. Leib
g Kent 8 Jefferson. last named sub "a
being that part of IL and ass. OF lot OF
Hunt farm. lying between Jefferson and Wight ct,
W.
Mrs Josephine Blennan, Jefferson last named sub
Of the Gratot road 1s.es It OF 200 It
W.. 408a o. roo IT.
y. Smith. n. Jefferson, l. Elbert's OF
and lots and OF the Geo. Hunt farm. sxtsnded to
Jensrson ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22
FOURTEENTH WARD.

John Mcnamara Riverside sub OF part Of
OF II and n River road.
John r. Clark Bst- Hickory Clark Park sub; OF part
The Detroit times., 1911-05-22

A r. Fisher. Superior, Fischsr Bsrnsrrs sub Of
part Of lot 40 n. Of Gratiot ave- OF the sun OF IN.
Peter Bayer, n Superior. sub. o. chapetYn farm.
John krumholz, Superior. Leib farm. - a IL, U1n9
Of ana adjoining Superior IT, a.. =.
Joseph Kaiser Willis LSmSsrts sub OF that part o
NJ Lambert willis last named sub
81, of Garfield ave-, Lob farm.
william Gutow n VILLA last named sub.
William n willis last named sub.
Otto. Canned. Fischer Bernart. sub OF par
Of lot 70 the SUBJ OF the Lab farm
Herman Otto canneid last named sub -. a..
John . Garfield Candos sub OF lots u to 20 In
oiusive ana IT. OF lot IT. snd vacated alley OF tn
AuSnlt Lnfsn n cannald MIs n oai.esses sub % lot
Of p n1.
w.sr
II Hreftmeysr n Canneid. named gub-
W. J. Cutow. q GARFIELD Gutows sub OF the W y OF tn
sly $3.50 It. Of a. LeiS farm m :