davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
.KARGER MAY GET
! h0RTOh's PLACE
Report Says Ohio Newspaper Man
Will Be President Tatt's Private
Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--A report
that Gus, J. Karger. Ohio newspaper
man and Washington correspondent
OF long experience. will succeed
Charles ID. Norton, az secretary TO
the president gained wide credencs
today.
The exact date OF Norton's retire
ment has not been set, but he will
return TO Chicago, he said today. to
resume business activity, following
q reorganization OF the executive
stan OF the White House which he
had under way for some time.
Karger has been one OF the mem
bers OF the Inner council at the
White House ever since Taft took
office He Is the representative here
OF Charles p. Taft's Cincinnati news
paper and has been constantly called
into consultation by Norton. 7t'
A bill Is now pending before con-
gress to increase the secretary's sal
airy from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Secretary Norton ed this after.
noon that he would not retire earlier
than March 4. He denied the report
that he might succeed the late Paul
Morton as president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society, saying his res
ignation had been arranged long be-
fore Morton's death.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
Upton FoILs MADMAN IN 71
HIS HOME BY CLEVER RUsE
Tells Stranger He viii Give Him
Money After Answering Phone
Calls Police.

Calls Police.
LONDON, Jan. ALA clever ruse
on the part OF Sir Thomas Upton
to-day probably saved his life from
attack by a mailman. who drew a
razor and demanded money OF him.
A; his home In southgate. Sill
Thomas received telephone cal
this afternoon from a man, who said
he was Scotland Yard detective
The man asked TO be received al
Lipton's house and Sir Thomas read
lily assented.
When the alleged detective arrived
he asked Sir Thomas into the billiard
room, where he drew a razor and de
manded q large sum OF money
threatening Sir Thomas life.
Realizing that he had a crazy man
to deal with, Sir Thomas began 70
humor the visitor:
That's all right" he said. I'll ger
you the money just as soon as an
swer that telephone call"
The visitor was thrown on his
guard by Lipton's intimation that the
telephone had rung and allowed LIP
ton to leave the room. Upton i'm
mediately telephoned the police, who
arrived within few minutes and
placed the intruder under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

gagements in other eastern cities and
Canada, will appear in Detroit late In
the spring. Mr.. Burroughs, who Is a
pupil of Elvin Singer, was member
Of the Sheehan company during its
foui weeks engagement in the De-
troit Opera house. last summer, He
accepted this position during his
vacation time, principally, to see life
behind the scenes, and fully intended
10 resume his studies in the fall, but
the fascination for the footlights,
which was developed during his short
stage experience. was SO great that
he gave up his high school course.
While contemplating an offer to
appear, the vaudeville headliner,
College Boys" musical sketch
which appeared recently in the Tenn
pie theater, Mr.. Beck, of the Sheehan
company. wired him an OFFER TO sing
parts with the company, which he &C
cepted.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
FREIGHT RATES REASONABLE.
Judge Murfin Decides Against Detroit
q Mackinaw Railroad.

In a lengthy decision handed down
by Judge Muffin, Saturday morning,
he confirms the freight rates fixed by
the state railway commission In the
case OF the Detroit e. Mackinaw rail-
road.
The original suit was brought by
the Fletcher Paper Co., of Alpena, and
other large concerns in that city,
which complained that the rates were
too high and discriminatory. The
commission, acting upon this COM
plant, lowered the rates, and the rail-
way company then appealed to the cir
cult court with the result that the
case was brought to Wayne county
for hearing.
IL was claimed on behalf OF the
company that the rates were so low
that the railway would lose money.
Judge Murfin went into the question
OF the cost OF the road and the ex-
pense. and In a decision OF almost so
pages, held that the rates az fixed by
the commission were fair and reason
able.
The Judge fixed the value of the
road at $5.000.000 In his opinion he
referred TO the fact that when the
road was appraising its property for
taxation purposes II values Il at
about 100000. but when giving the
value in court raised II to consider
ably over S5,0O0,000. II Is claimed
on the part of the railway that be-
cause OF the lower rates its revenue
will be reduced about $4,000 annual
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
GRAND JURY SEEKS
man SAID TO Be
IN DETROIT
Hardy Whitlock, Reported To Be
Motorman, Is Wanted To Testify
In Danville at Inquiry Into
Traffic in Votes.
Admitted Embezzlement of $38, 900
There-Jury Wants To Know II
He Spent Money for Ballots.

DANvILLE, Ills, Jan. 2l-A bop,o
shell was thrown into the ranks oi
the corrupt politicians and voters vi
Vermillion county this afternoon
when a leading Danyille attorney
connected with the city administra-
ton and whose name has been fro
quently mentioned in connection with
the vote buying, made lengthy
statement TO newspapermen and
friends In which he admitted that &c
had bought a large number OF votes
at previous elections.
This attorney admitted that he had
kept record OF the names OF all per
sons he had bribed. together with he
amounts paid them, but said that q
few days ago he had burned all his
books and records. He expressed 4
Willingness, however, TO 60 before
the grand jury and tell the name OF
every person he could remember.
II was suggested by this man that
mass meeting be called OF all the
successful and defeated candidates
and war captains and that a resolu
ton be adopted asking all to go be
fore the grand jury and make clean
breast of the whole vote buying and
selling scandal. His plan will be
considered at meeting to be held
late this afternoon.
The confession of this attorney
threw politicians here into panic
and IT is said a number Of them are
considering going before the grand
jury when IL reconvenes, Monday
and making a complete confession OF
their part in the election corruptions
Summonses are being served today
upon more than 100 prominent citi-
zens and politicians for appearance
before the grand jury, Monday. The
proximity OF Danville to the state line
and the many business engagements
that are calling persons into ad1o:n'
ing states is said to have caused the
grand jury to try to summon nearly
every person whose name has been
mentioned in any way with the vote
buying. The sheriff today declined
to make public the names of the per-
sonf summoned but he admitted thai
tho list contained the names OF many
politicians.
CouutJ
treasurer, who confessed to embez-
zling $4,000 of the county's money,
will, IL he can be brought before the
grand jury, be asked IL he spent any
of this money in vote buying. Whit
lock Is now said to be working rs
motorman In Detroit.
The bankers who were on Whit
locks bond have all been called be-
fore the grand jury and forced Ia
tell all they knew. z. X. Leseure
of the Danville National bank was
asked particularly as to how Whit
lock spent the county's money
Leseure said he did not know where
the money went, but admitted that
large sums were usually drawn from
his bank just few days before ire
fall primary.
John Fraser, business agent Of the
Detroit Street Railway Employees as
sociation, says Whitlock's name Ia
not on his list Of employees OF the De
troit United railway. II he is working
as a motorman in Detroit he mus,
have come recently.
The employees OF the various ID. U
r. barns do not know Whitlock.
The name OF Hardy Whitlock does
not appear In the Detroit directory.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
TO HEAR TAX COMPLAINTS.
State Commission VIII Listen Z
Arguments by Corporations.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. e1.-(Spe.
ciat.-The state tax commission will
sit as board OF review after Feb.
8. and will consider complaints OF the
companies which claim that the ten.
tative assessment announced by the
state board Of assessors las, week Is
not satisfactory.
The Pere Marquette will be the
first OF the railroad companies 10 be
given hearing. IL Is said that the
representatives Of that company will
come before the commission prepared
TO make a showing that the railroad
property OF the state IL assessed at a
much higher rate than general prop
erty of the state
IL Is expected that the small tele-
Thone companies will follow their
usua' procedure and raise big howl
over the assessment levied by the
board.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
RETAIL SALES ARE VAST,
DECLARES HUDSON CO. HEAD

The number of retail sales made
this week has been the biggest in
volume Of any Detroit automobile
show recall said r. ID. Chaplin,
president of the Hudson Motor Car
company. Il think all makers of the
better-known cars have done large
business.
The National Show at Madison
Square Gardens is the event which
really opens the active buying season.
The sales made now very accurately
indicate the seasons business. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
DOYLE TAKES UP DUTIES.
New Banking Commission Assumes
Charge OF Office.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. zl.--(Sre.
cfaD --E. II. Doyle, OF Detroit. the
new head OF the state banking com
mission officially assumed charge OF
The ONCE today, succeeding II. M. Zim-
norman, whose term expired Jan. H.
Although he has not had time 70
Investigate the workings OF the de-
partment the new commissioner stat.
ed that everything appeared to be in
excellent condition. At present there
viii be no change in the stan, but
the new commissioner has announced
that there will be no fgureneads in
the cffice and only those who are con.
sidered competent will remain on the
payroll.
Doyle announces that Deputy Dono.
van will be retained.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
|I0IsE[ FOR mrs.
5CR[Ak Tries TO
PROVE PLOT
Pus Witness on Stand Who Testifes
That Millionairs's Brother Said,
II Wish She Would Break
Her Neck
No Effort viii Be Made To Show
That Strain of Insanity Runs
In Prisoners Family.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 2l.-The
defense In the trial of Mrs. Laura
scbenk .oday produced Mrs. Jane
( Hedges. wife OF an Ohio county
4 farmer. who testified that Albert
Schenk, brother of the millionaire
hacker, vowed TO Leave no stone un
turned TO get Laura out OF the fam
H.
ALBERT came TO my farm sometime
y between April III and June is in con
( nection with a real estate deal" wit
ness said. He spoke Of John going
abroad and of his buying his wife a
$4,000 automobile.
~ wish every time she goes out
IN that machine she would break her
neck Albert said.
He said he did not allow Laura
Schenk I'm his house. but she was
there when he was abroad"
Handlan put Mrs. Hedges through
Ike severest cross-examination yet un'
dergone by any witness. When she
was leaving the stand the prosecutor
INSTRUCTED her to return for the after
noon session
The witness stopped abruptly and
laced Handlan.
II don't wish to be insulted," she
That's all right; you won't be.
\ dandlan answered promptly.
The court did not interfere.
Handlan's cross-examination brought
out little beyond the fact that Mrs.
Z Hedges volunteered Albert Schenk's
alleged statement to Mrs. Schenk's
attorneys.
Mrs. Schenk will not take the stand
- her trial on the charge OF admin
istering lead and arsenical poison to
Ler husband.
Albert Schenk will not be called by
the defense in the effort to prove a
conspiracy In the Schenk family.
In all probability no resort will be
(, haG. to the plea that strain Of insan-
Y ty runs in the family of the pris-
oner.
This definite announcement was
made today by Attorney j. J. p.
O'Erien, of Mrs. Schenk's counsel.
From the beginning IL has been I'M
derstood that heavy stress would be
put on the family persecution feature.
In his opening statement Attorney j..
j. p. O'Brien said the defense would
tH0N the exlStcnCe Vi COuSpiTdCy
against Mrs. Schenk.
More than a dozen residents of
Tyler and Pleasant counties have been
summoned to testify TO the alleged
Insanity in Laura Farnsworth's fam
I. H..
I'VE do not think we will have need
Of the insanity plea" Attorney
OHrien said.
Until yesterday, when Attorney
Frank O'Brien told the United Press
there was possibility of the case
going to the jury without Mrs.
Schenk's own story. II was announced
that she would be called.
Prosecutor .Handlan was frankly
disappointed. He said:
1T Is exactly as I predicted. But
] am sorry I can not cross-examine
her" $500
Mrs. Schenk's attorneys devoted the
first night session. Friday to an at
tempt TO impeach the testimony OF
DIR. J. w. Myers, the Wheeling physi-
clan, from whom Mrs. Schenk is said
70 have bought acetate of lead, but
failed when she asked for arsenic.
Myers testified Mrs. Schenk told him
she already had purchased two ounces
OF Fowler's solution of arsenic from
another Wheeling physician.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
H0wARD-sT. FOLK IN ARMS.
Protest Against Alleged Attempt 7
Convert Place Into Tenderioin

Property owners of Howard-st. and
vicinity do not propose to submit.
tamely to having their neighborhood
converted into a red light district, as
IL alleged TO be the intention OF the
police department.
The Howard-st. Protective associa.
Hon has been formed, according to
Aid. Maurice J. Heating. Two former
members OF the police department
have been engaged, and will watch
any encroachments OF the immoral
element. Whenever a house seems
TO be gaining bad reputation the
tenants will be complained against
The association will haye its own at.
torney to see that the laws are strict
~ enforced.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

told me he attended your funeral and
slipped Ed Murphy In your place
Mosher felt himself in various
places and assured the assemblyman
that he was not dead. not by q darn
sight. Il give you my word OF hon
or" he added.
Maybe" replied Assemblyman
Wende. they think you're dead be-
cause you live ia New Rochelle"
Well" said Nap Mosher. on his
way back to the railway station. poll.
tics certainly 10 hell
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

is holding the pace set by New York.
Because of the fact that all our
product for the year has for some
months been contracted for. our in
terest was in the volume of retail bus
mess We could do. ! am not only
pleased at the result am surprised.
Many makers have curtailed prodpc-
ton for 1911. The sales made by the
j. II. Brady company here this week.
convince me that many thousands Of
buyers who will want cars this spring,
viii be unable to get them, for the
fact that the supply will not equal
the demand. This is particularly true
OF FIVE or six OF the better-known
cars
All makers. ! believe. will expert
ence good business in late spring
and early summer, Some makers Will
be unable TO furnish cars To all who
will want them
There is on question about the
automobile business for this year
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
TO DISCUSS CIVIC PROBLEMS.
First Of Neiehborhood Gatherings
Held In Fort-st Congregational

seyenty-seven citizens of the west
end gathered in the lecture room Of
the Fort-st Congregational church.
Friday evening. 10 enjoy a fine chick.
en- supper prepared by the ladies' OF
occasiona, neighborhood rally, for
non.partisan and undenominatIonal.
civic and social purposes. The Rev.
william II. Warren presided and
James schermerhorn spoke on cur.
rent problems. including the growing
dcmand Cor cleaner and more de.
D1ndabIe journalism A committee
@ns appointed TO call the men 10
1rther again A some date In the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Johnston's sub. OF the Porter and Cam
pau farms. N. OF Chicago avenue. On
the east side OF Twenty-third street,
Lot i7~Meginnity and Kinnucsn's
sub of lots $50. 5si. $50 and SIS and
the w. 20 II. of lots SIS. SIC. 677. SIS
and SIS. and the alley between said
Porter and campau farms. N. Of Chi
cago avenue. On the west side OF
Twenty-third street. between Merrick
and Kirby avenues.
TwENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Phelps sub. Of lots $40 to 5as. inciu-
sive of j. w. Johnston's sub. OF the
Porter and Campau farms. On the east
side OF Twenty-hfth street. between
Warren and Hancock avenues
TwENTY-EIGHTH STREET.
Roll No. 1879. Lot 2l5--Hammond
and Rich's sub. OF part OF p. C.'s ~
and 5ss. ~ OF Michigan avenue and
Hammond's sub. OF lot 81 OF p. G. 80.
On the east side OF Twenty-eighth
streets.
VERMONT AVENUE.
Roll No. 25s0. n. and 5. u OF lot 81
-Larned's sub; on the Lafferty farm.
between Ottawa and Spruce streets.
vINEwOOD AVENUE.
Roll No. 1851. Lot 81. block s.
Scovefs sub. of the w. y OF frac sec
=. On the west side OF Vinewood ave-
nue.. between Milford avenue and
Moore place.
WARREN AVENUE.
Roll No. 25S2. Lot !, block 4, except
the SLY IL II. taken for widening War
rem avenue-Plat OF Rob't M. Grind
ley's addition To Rob't NJ. Grindley's
sub OF part OF r. G. $50, lying s. OF
center Of Holden boulevard. Spring
wells. and re-sub. of part OF the :.
portion OF said sub. On the north
side OF Warren avenue. between Thorn
ton and Haxlett avenues
Lots Z. s, . and 10. block s. except
SLY IL IT, taken for widening War
rem avenuc-Rob't NJ Grindley's sub.
OF part Of p c. No. $50. lying y. of
center of Holden boulevard On the
north side of Warren avenue. between
Colfax avenue and Epworth boulevard.
WILLIAMS AVENUE.
Roll No. ,25ss. Lot 1ss--Roehm's sub.
on p. c. 30. On the east side OF WIZ
liams avenue. between Hudson and
Kirby avenues.
WOODWARD AVENUE.
Roll No 1854 Lot 14-Moross Es-
tate sub. of lots l.. 2. 3. 8. and s. OF
block 1. of the Moran and Moross sub.
OF part OF secs 81 and So, T. l s.. r..
IL and IL T.. On the west side or
woodward avenue, between Milwaukee
avenue and Grand boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

- ttaa ~ e@ac
his job OF assistant
doorkeeper a. $40
a day.
The assembly
man who promised
him the job looked
at Mosher. who
came all the way
from New Rochelle
to clinch Il. gazed
at him In amaze
ment and finally
q Aid: You're
dead. Somebody
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS.

Detroit, January 20. 1911
To All Whom IL May Concern;
Take hotice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 1850 TO ASS both I'm
elusive. for defraying the cost. and
expense OF constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described ha ye
been prepared. and are now open for
inspection. revision or correction In
this office. and will be presented to the
Common Council at a session thereof,
TO be held on Tuesday, the eth day Of
February. 1911. at y m. city time.
for confirmation
The lot or lots described in each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense OF constructing the walk In
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
In such roll.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
CITY Free Of SMALLPOX.

The weekend report OF the board
OF health shows there are in Detroit
now 10 cases of diphtheria, SO scarlet
fever and no smallpox. There has
been one death from diphthena and
three from scarlet fever. The deaths
total 1873, OF which 43 were children
under i've years OF age. There were
227 births, l0S boys and 119 girls
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
How Rumors Start.

Whats this about sewing your un.
fortunate wives up i'm sacks?"
Nothing to IT," replied the sultan,
emphatically. II did get 'en some
hobble skirts - Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

do Of Detroit Realty
ntef Iresr
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE

TINS depamsn.
sAes feih @
nd will be invesugated)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
EAST SIDE-CITY.
BALDWIN AVENUE.

Roll No. 1855 Lot Al, block Sc. g.
Van Husan's sub. Of the Ely 61.01
Of IT, the wes .ae
Baldwin avenue. between canneld. and
Lots So and sss-wm. Taits aue.
n n pr Of a 1 tt avenue. on the west
side OF Baldwin avenue. between Hem
drie and Medbury avenues.
BALTIMORE AVENUE.
Roll No. 1856. Lot ss-Patrick Nc.
and Q. OF McCune's sub. OF part of frsc.
see 81. On the south side of Balti-
more avenue. between John r. and
Brush streets.
BATES STREET.
Roll No. 1887. Lots 81 and S., block
I4-Governor and Judges plan. On the
east side of Bates street. between JEFF
ferson avenue and Woodbridge street.
Roll No 1858. Lot 81 and E. y Of
lot 81, block 6-Governor and Judges
plan. On the northwest side of Bates
street. between Farrar and Farmer
streets.
BELvIDERE AVENUE.
Roll No 1853. Lot l5--De vogelaer's
sub. Of the s. n of o. L. 10, Of the sub.
OF the front Concession OF p. c. 10
On the east side Of Belyidere avenue.
between Kercheval and Louis avenues.
Lots a. and 45-stoepefs sub. Of lots
to ~, incluslye. Of the sub. OF that
part of p. G. 10. lying between Mack
road and lot 10, OF the Robert Beau
bien, Estate. On the west side OF Bel
videre avenue, between Louis avenue
and Goethe street.
BEwICK AVENUE.
Roll No $3.50. Lot 3s-Chas. Be-
wick's sub. OF part OF p. G. 1875 lying
N. OF Jefferson avenue. Crosse Pointe.
on the east side Of Pswiek avenue,
nues.
CADILLAC AVENUE.
Roll No. 1891. Lot go, block H.
Albert Hesselbacher and Joseph 3. Wis
gers sub; Of lot, 1 TO H. inclusive
C.'s 257 and 3s7. w. OF Cadillac ave.
nue.. and between Mack and shoe
maker avenues. On the west side of
Cadillac ana av eans.,d osswsen
Lot IS. block ll-Albert Hessel-
lots I to II, inclusive. of ". r. Toms
s ss9' ". OF dsa ri avenue and I be,
tween Mack and Shoemaker avenues.
On the west side OF Cadillac avenue.
between Garfield and Forest avenues.
CATHERINE STREET.
Roll No 1892. Lot 175-Plat OF the
sub. Of the Louis Moran farm. between
Fort and Elizabeth streets- On the
north side of Catherine street. be-
tween Hastings and Rivard streets.
FAIRvIEw AVENUE.
Roll No 2593 Lots 6, z. s. 3 and ~
-Kean's Island View sub OF part of
r. G.. 724, Crosse Pointe On the west
side OF Esirview avenue, between De-
troit River and Edlie street.
Lot IL and the ~. is II. OF lot H.
X cans Riverview sub. OF part of II. c.
SIS lying SLY OF Jefferson avenue,
Crosse Pointe. On the east side OF
Fairview avenue. between Detroit
river and Edlie street
N FERRY AVENUE.
Roll No. 1884. Lots rs, % and 30
Edward Frohlich's sub. of part Of Ak
man and Frohlich's sub. OF part
OF o. lis % and 20. Maurice Moran
form, r. G. is2 On the south side Of
Ferry avenue. between Moran and Col
Inns streets.
FIELD AVENUE.
Roll Ne 1895. Lot 1s--wm. Taft's
sub of part OF the Church farm, r. G.
ls. N. OF o-atiot avenue. On the, east
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
dead NAN" SHOWS
UP FOR $40 JOB

ALBANY. N. ~. Jan. 2l.--Napoleon
Mosher reported at the state capitol
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
STABBED IN FIGHT.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 21.-(Spe
ciaD was made this
morning against Thomas zurek,
charging him with assault with In
tent to murder Frank Zdonowicz.
They met on their way to work and
q quarrel started over loan OF
money. Zurek beat Zdonowicz with
a club and stabbed him with knife
tut the wound will not prove fatal.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

susiness-Iiks PrinrsnE. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John r -st Main 1<se OF City 3tsS.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II IL fails
TO cure. r W. GROVES signature Is
on each box 25c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

FERRY AVENUE.

Roll No. 1874. Lots 26, u and 10
Edward FrohIich's sub. Of part OF AK
man and Frohlieh,s Sub: OF part
form, y. G. is2 On the south side Of
Ferry avenue. between Moran and Col
Inns streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
rwENTY-THIRD STREET.

Roll No. 1b7T Lot 1b--Moore's subt
Of lots cts TO 5Ts. inclusive. except the
w 20 II. Of each OF said lots Of J. w.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
FIrID AyENtIE

sub. of part OF the Church farm. r. G.
ls. N. OF c.atiot avenue. On the, cas-;
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

The proposition OF the Detroit
Realty Owners does not appeal to
me as being sufficiently well establish
ed 10 be the proper place for emer-
gency funds such as you describe.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Roll No. 1907. Lots IL and is, blocl
s-Albert Hesselbacher and JOS :
Visger's sub. OF Nots ! TO IL, inclusive
OF r. r. Toms sub. of that part o.
nue. and between Mack and Shoemakei
avenues. On the east side of Penn,
Isylvania avenue, between Moffat street
and Barker avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23

Roll No. 1910 ;. Is r. OF lot lOF-
j. w. Johnstons sub. OF the Brevoor
farm. ~. Of Michigan avenue. beinI
the eastern 5-i2 part OF =. &. No. 20
On the east side OF Tillman avenue
between Myrtle and Ash streets.