davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-02-24

.,~r.r. .he MA MI .ccs.. - 4.
80. .,.a . m.c,., v.s., ,h.e -.
X. A,A ,h.r. -cu,a u . ..,,s.,. -
csr, 4. \. mn, ~. cn.r hvwr.r -
-. ,.cs \. ..,a r....rv,c.,..
-. i, ..-,.
y -
.
.,x... go -.
80 80 49, 1'1
~ '" '''s'. sous
r.. - ,.. =. 49,, ).
na,,r,~ go III -.
80. !. M =. s.,a -. -
81. es .s 49,. \. .Avs
..,.a. :. -.
cs,.,, .n"n NJ" :. ..aa..,.I .'
1870. NJ .,.,-s. 49, ' :.
.w."n., .s. n,.. .om.,s,, -, =.
\. $3.50 .,,,h :. ....s.-s :.
h.a ,.Isr tn Mona :, ~. a,h..~ ~.
you Know any OF the bach pretu.ss
ur fngnes! II you Ike VII Get you
zoe music.
Don't take the trouble. SIT
MINK J can 90 witnout. she saio.
ana without further pariey she began
70 sive OUT the theme OF tne efeat
tnene known popuiarly ~ 81. AIMS.
AS sne proceeded tne co'oneI was nrss
an'asea. tneh dehehed. Inc tecn'
h'cai o'mcn,',es oil IRE compos''on
were a. no'hihs 10 het. he1 nnSsr
work was aaiiifaoie ana nef peaanne
WA3 nAAltFly. An tDe tA8l XII G0l GQttIV
Oh 'ne tn'rd movement d'ed away y
Wa oniy the tact tna' ne was ~ :
l'ae OF worship tnat restrained tne
coiolei from no.sy approval A. y
WIS ne ssid empna''caIy.
iou" 90, M'ss ne nao "evss
neara nel name
Nioia' sne s"pp"ed ratner nes''
'a.,hs'y.
III nts you oeau'iiul'y. oeins Tue
name OF one OF lne organ ssops' NJ
said Saiiant'y. io'A-
oamoa. she aaio' Qu''s 's'n''S 'ns
time. -.
Moss 1emarsaoie! INC nsm1
stu another stop 10" are certainiy
q daughter OF tne noo.e Instrument
ne said.
Al THIS she laughed 2 huse sna
ne look refuge IN 'he sAie hnplect o.
terms. sne Expressed nerseH - Hore
tnan sahshed WIN me salary ne o.
Tered ner ana tney separated. VITA
tne understanding tna' sne Sss g
play the prelude ana posllude y me
SUNDAY morning service. 'esvns 40
accOmpsn'menss 70 sne cosones. "O
mao renearseo tnem WIN tne cso.s'
Inc members o. INC co..esAssos
~ s.s.s
e t1e a.o" = ssne -
Inose wno dsd near y on tns -
nay OF she new ssslssah. os.sn's
!ncumoency we're % ousspossa =
tne'T spprec'at!on 9. tnat % see
'o.o~e SunuAy "e cnua
ven nleo wnen inc Iit'e sn
'ca ne' psscs y INC ooacn ne -
eo'o"e' sesseu "seu o s1'
prepereo " turn tne music sne sas-
'p..s.s '"e n1ees.a.y oomu'ns
s'ae INC 'sss shss iss 0smO.
wss IN eAceHens o1san'st. the Ist
nine con"nsent mace two osses eis
covsI.ss-sne vas 1emsfhaoU pssssy
.no tne co'one' sss aespV ln.ssssu 9
~ ns1 b1'ose vac sno " tne nIss
vusr's, inc o1ssnis. ana n's esslssshs
ws tns most .iue'y discusses pr.
son. 70 me parish.
me co'onei vas S'dower q many
years STANDING. A. was natural. most
OF the women disapproved o. Miss
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
DIR. WILEY GIVES ARGUMENTS
FOR NATIONAL HEALTH HEAD
Says OFFICER In the Presidents Cabinet
Should Look Out for WellbeIng
Of All United States Citizens.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Members OF
the pure food and drug department OF
the National Civic Federation met yes
terday under the leadership or Presf-
dent Seth Low, and discussed the fol
lowing questions:
What Is the actual situation in this
country with reference TO the enforce
ment of the federal and state pure
food and drug laws?"
What legislation and what changes
In administration, will more surely
safeguard the people against alleged
food and drug authorizations misbrand'
ers and short weightersT
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, who was the
first speaker, told OF many diseases
which have become extinct and men
toned some which will become un'
known in the near future
I'm not advocating perpetual life,
said DIR. Wiley But a natural disso-
luton is possible for every one and for
that reason | advocate a national
board OF health. with the head OF the
department in the presidents cabinet
such a department would be a mon
ster asset measured by monetary value
alone. II does not seem too much to
ask that the life OF every American
citizen be safeguarded as much as that
OF the coolie In Panama"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
Daf1defifle
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a as
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse II you wish
20 Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and AZ cost not worth mentioning
Just moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and
draw il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand At time, this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed Your hair viii be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle OF Dandrf,
cleanses, pur6es and nvigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is 20 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine 20 vegetation. IL goes right
TO the roots, invigora,es and strengthens them It's
exhlArating, stimulating and lifeproducing proper
ties cause the hair TO grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. II at once imparts sparkling bril-
fancy and vevety softness 20 the hair, and n few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp Use il every day for short time. after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, hstrous hair,
and lots of il, II you will just get IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try il As directed.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
MEN MUST HAVE
DEFINITE MISSION
Rev. J. Pereival Huget, Champion Of
Forward Movement, Says Church
Must supply Work.

The Rev. J. Perclval Huget. pastor
OF the First Congregational church. 10
doing everything in his power to
make the Men and Religion Forward
Movement success In Detroit He 10
strongly In favor OF the work. believ-
ing that Il will do much to make the
I church more virile. and cause men
TO take more active part In religious
endeavor.
The Men end Religion Forward
Movement, he says. should bring to
inactive Christian men and boys in
the church a new vision or the mean
ing and the power OF q Christian life.
to give definite task and concrete
opportunity for service. and should
provide effective and inspiring leader
ship. These are the three things
which men and boys most need. ana
these are the things which this cam
paign should be able TO bring TO them.
No man ever does a truly effective
work in the church unless he has a
vision Of life as IL ought to be, a
vision Of life as II becomes when IL
Is God-centered instead OF self-cen'
tered. And this is not only vision
OF the blessing which may come to
the personal life, but q vision OF q
world redeemed, transformed and
glorified by the presence and power
Of the spirit OF the living God.
Probably there Is no one reason
which accounts for SO much indifrer'
ence and inacti n in the Christian
church as the lack OF definite tasks
for men. II is not enough TO say TO
man, Get up and do something; we
must give to him a concrete task.
must put upon him a definite obliga-
ton, must send him upon a dennlte
mission, there are many men VINO
are inactive because they have not
found their work. 1t is not sumcien'
10 say that they should themselves
find IT, This movement must ala
In bringing to these men tasks ~hicn
will engage their interest. draw OUT
their resources, teach them the JOY
and blessing Of service.
ITO do this. there must De gwen
competent leadership. The modern
church Is more and more becoming
work for experts. The man who Is
at the head OF great spiritual enter
prise must know his job. His asso-
ciates and assistants must be ade-
ouate TO their tasks. Then they VIII
be able to inspire and to lead the
otherwise inactive and Indifferent and
hiring them to real effectiveness, In
which they themselves will be blessed
.nd through which the cause OF the
church will be greatly advanced.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

mere avenue and Lawndaie ave-
nue.. Kuhn's sub. OF the WY
2I7a fee, OF blocks : 5. g. 10,
81 acres OF lot and lots 5 90
10 Inclusive. OF VIM. b. Wes-
sons sub. OF lot .. shipyard
tract
(lO on the north side Of cottags
oiSiss as sueS iot ~ or r0p psrss Of iot
numbered 80, betwsen. Elsmere
avenue and lot line three. Muir
reP's sub. OF blocks 4. 2. 9. Q. -.
east 81 acres of lot and lots
TO 10 Inclusive, OF VIM; b. YES.
sons sub. OF lot .. shipyAra
tract
(Isl or the north. side OF BlackstoLb
avenue. In front OF or adJoin'ng
such lot or parts OF lot number
ed i7s, between Elsmere avenue
and Lawndale avenue, Hath-
bones sub. OF the ely y and the
SLY u OF the WHY u OF lot =.
Shipyard tract
(i4) On the east side OF Greusel ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot number
ed 22s. between Otis street and
Ihgersol street oreussrs sub OF
of part OF y. G. aso.
Qs) on the north side OF BranGon
avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot number
and Campbell avenue. Brush's
sub. OF the SLY S14 feet OF the
WHY "A OF the rear concession OF
p. c. ESQ. lying north Of Toledo
QO on the south side of stratton
avenue, In front OF OF adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bersd 4, between Waterman ave.
nue. and farm line west. plat OF
the sub. OF Crawford's Fort tract.
being r. c. 270. the cast part Of
p G. 2s7 anu the west part OF
p. c. ass. all that part lying
north OF r. r.
uD On the north side OF Navy avenue.
Ia front OF or adjoining such lots
OF parts OF lots numbered 2tt.
2ss, between springwells avenue
and Mullane avenue. Crossman
sub OF lot l. Shipyard tract
QO on the south side OF Michigan
avenue, IN front or or adjoining
such lots or parts or lots mum
Avenue asssa )" and Cen Central svsnus, la.
-tAam-aHd QpiaR,s- sub-of lot
OF II. Haggerty's sub. of part OF
p. c. s4s and lots it>and 10 OF
uO On the south side OF Michigan
avenue In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numocred
], between Lumley avenue and
OentTal avenue, hcnucIsOh aaie
Grifhths' sub. OF the east 10
acres ~ p. c. 543. lying north OF
Michigan avenue.
GOD on the east side OF Lumley ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining sucn
lots or parts OF tots numbered
So Is. IA, is, l6. II. between
Michigan avepue and o. 3, Alice
NJ Quinn's sub. of the ely 966
feet OF lot OF II. Hagserty
sub. OF part OF p. c. 5t3 and lots
II and is. p c. 60
(2l) On the west side OF Casper eve
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts of lot numbered
6, between Belle avenue and
Ferndale avenue. sub. NJ south
part Of O. Of p. c. so.
As are owned by you on or before
the goth day OF October, or In de-
fault thereof the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed, repaired or I.ut
to proper line and grade by the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the
expense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be assessed
against said lots.
]. J. HAARER,
tsss. Commissioner Of Public Works.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

Detroit, Oct. 2. 1911.
Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. 220. for opening alley In plock
bounded by Cameron avenue. hoseoaIe
court, Hawthorne and Woodland ave-
nues. where not already opened. as
public alley.
| To Lester ]. Hanes w. J. Holly,
| Wallace Knight, John w: Legsett;
1 Charles VI. Loomis. Charles +. MOL ano
| to all other persons owning. occupying.
| or otherwise interested In any or the
| lots and premises included In the fol-
lowing district and portion OF the CITY
OF Detroit. Wayne County Michigan
to-wit:
Lots 1 to =, both inclusive. Girvin's
sub. OF part OF y sec. 70. lO.ooo acre
tract.
LEGGETr AND RODGERS SUB.
Lots l to IL both inclusive. Leggett
and Rodgers sub. or Sly oz-S acres
OF the Ely 20 acres of the WY 90
acres OF u sec. 20. 10000 acre tract
OAKLAND LAND CO.'S SUB.
Lots 1ss and 1871. Oakland Land Co, Q
tract. City OF Detroit and Village OF
Highland Park.
WAGNER AND BRANDENBURG's
SUB.
Lots l03 TO III, both inclusive. Wag-
ner and Brandenburg's sub. OF the r.
%, 10000 acre tract.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having liked and determined
that said districts. herein above de-
| alley In block bounded by Cameron
| avenue, Rosedale Court. Haw,-lorne
aud Woodland avenues. where not al.
having sS Og resolved that $500 Of the
| damages awarded by a verdict of
jury In the Recorders Court OF the
City of Detroit, In pursuance or pro-
seedings under the provision, s 81 A &C.
| amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants OF the taxable real es-
/ tate included In said district In pro-
portion, as near as may be. to the ad
vantage which each lot or parcel 10
| deemed to acquire by such opening.
Notice is hereby given, that an as
/ sessment has been made upon all the
| lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable to be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions OF
| said public act, and that roll OF said
/ assessment IL now completed. and VIII
remain at the Assessors ONCE, In the
| the date OF the FIRST publication OF this
| notice. that II from the date hereof un-
| I'll October 18th. 1911. for the inspec-
/ ton OF all persons concerned therein
| and that the Board OF Assessors will
| meet on the 18th day OF October lsl j.
| at 10 o'clock a. m, at their ofnce In
i the City Hall and will remain In ses-
sion between the hours OF 10 a, m. and
IL m. on said day, and during the same
hours. for three successive days there
after. to hear any person or persons
| desiring TO object to any assessment
so made, and TO review and correct the
| same, II correction thereof be found
necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
(5ss) BY HENRY PLAss.
President
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
SHOOTS DAUGHTER BECAUSE
SHE SPURNED MAN HE CHOSE
Illinoisan Then Kills Hlmself-Mar-
riase Compact Of Ten Years Ago
Has Tragic Ending.

COAL CITY, Ill, Oct. 3.-Because
she refused TO carry out compact
entered into ten years ago between
himself and the father of Aloysius
Micke, that the two young persons
should marry. Joseph SestAlk last
night shot his daughter Anna, and
then killed himself The girl probab-
ly will die.
For some time Anna, who Is Is
years old, has been going with John
Wistich. young man well known In
this community.
Sestalk objected to the youth not
because OF any particulr dislike for
Wistich but because OF the agreement
he and the elder Niche had made
when they were coal miners working
together.
The girl laughed at her fathers OBJ
jections and kept on, going with
Wistich. The father and daughter
had numerous quarrels. This after
noon Anna and young Wistich went
driving, and when she returned home
she found her father there He had
heard of the couple going out together
and returned home In an angry mood.
A bitter quarrel followed. M
suddenly the father grabbed a rife
and shot the girl through the lungs.
He then pointed the weapon at his
small son, Joe, but changed his mind.
and. turning It to his own forehead.
pulled the trigger and dropped over
dead.
A doctor tonight said the girl could
not live. Sestalk was foreman of the
Coal City Mining company. He was
widower. with three children. Anna,
Joseph, and another boy. The family
lived near the mine. two miles east
of here.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
LIGHTNING HITS BED,
BUT MISSES THE BABY
Alton Child Appears Unframed By
Experience, But Its Home
Caught Fire.

ST LOUIS, Oct. IA stroke Of
lightning which ran around the edge
Of Baby Megowen's iron bed at the
home Of Louis Megowen In alton, a
few nights ago. left the child uncon.
scious, but without serious injury.
The lightning entered the house By
telephone wires, and these became
creased with the light wires In such q
way as to set the house afire. The
current ran through the chil6's bed.
Megowen put the child in another
bed and while his wife called help no
chopped hole In the side OF the
house and with buckets OF water ex-
tinguished the fire. The baby recov-
cred after half hour and seemed un-
harmed by its experience. There IL q
theory that lightning cannot harm a
sleeping person.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
RADFoRD LOSES AGAIN.
sunreme Court Affirms Judge Muir
phv's Decision In Meyers Case.

surname Court Affirms Judge Mur'
phys Decision In Meyers Case
The supreme court has confirmed
the decision of Judge Murphy In tne
case OF Col. f. K. Meyers, during MS
life time one of the best known archi
tects in the country, against Attor
new George w Radford.
Col. Meyers brought suit agains,
Radford TO force an accounting ano
after a trial. lasting for several days
Judge Murphy held that Haaloru wa
90 $4,000. with interest running back
several years. a.
Radford appealed from the finding
hut the supreme court sustains Judge
Murphy. -.
the trial in the lower court was
finished.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
M. A. C. MASS MEETING.
Alumni In Detroit Are Working Hard
To Perfect Arrangements For 18th.

Alumni In Detroit Are Working Hard
To Perfect Arrangements For 18th.
Perhaps the largest M. A. c. alumni
gathering ever held In the city Will
take place at the Hotel fuller, We'd
nesday night, Oct 4. announcements
OF the meeting have been sent to over
200 local alumni. The object OF the
meeting is to create enthusiasm for
the coming M. A. C.-Micnigan football
game. Oct. IA, at Lansing. A special
train will be arranged for which VIII
run direct to the college grounds.
The alumni re displaying unbounced
interest regarding the proposed ex'
cursion. Among the speakers OF the
evening will be ex-Justice William Il
Carpenter, Hon. John W. Beaumont.
and Prof. Harry L. Reid. while Dean
shaw and several others have been IN
yited 10 attend.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1Os2-For grading and PAWN
alley. Being the alley nrst north OF
Hancock avenue. from the g. line OF
Brush street. TO the west curb line OF
Beaubfen street
Roll No 10s3--For grading and paving
Stanley avenue, from the west line OF
FOURTH avenue. to the east line OF
Greenwood avenue.
Roll No. 10s4-For grading and paving
Colburn place from the west line OF
CASs avenue to the east line OF Fourth
avenue. -
EIJ,ERY street from the north curb
line OF Waterloo street TO the south
line OF Gratiot avenue.
Part 1 Ii due and payable within 80
DAYS from date OF this notice. Parts
p 4 and 4 become due and payable In
one. two and three years. respectively,
from the date OF this notice, together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date or tnis
notice. without interest.
n either Of said parts 2. 3, or
shall not be paid when they become
due. : per cent penalty and interest at
the rate Of 7 per cent from the date
~ confirmation OF the assessment Will
be added and the premises assessed
Will be advertised and sold as pro-
MAX C. tOCH, Z
tss1) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
BEEF STEW RIVALS BEANS
AS DIET IN BOSTON
Dish Supposed To Be the Prime
Favorite IL Now Second In the
Race, II 10 Said.

BOSTON. Oct. 3-Another rival OF
the bean has hove In sight-the beei
steward Miss Bertha Stevenson
Radcliffe graduate and proprietor oil
several restaurants, sponsors the new
claimant for public favor.
What do Bostonians like the best?'
Miss Stevenson was asked today
Beef Stew" was her decisive reply
"Of course | know that | should say
'oeans,' but the truth must out. Beans
come In a poor second. Beef stew Is
away in the lead"
Miss Bertha Stevenson is a south
erner and serves meals to six thou
sand persons day. Ten years ago
with $500 capital, an inexperienced
girl, fresh from college. Miss Steven
son opened her first modest little
lunch room and bakery out In Cam
bridge. She has professors on
economics and hygiene lecture TO her
cooks and other help.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
TO LIFT BARS AGAINST Jews.
Russia 10 Considering Negotiation OF
New Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-It was
learned at the department OF state to-
day that Russia Is considering the
negotiation OF a new treaty abrogat-
ing the one now prohibiting American
Jews from travelling in that country
Such a treaty. II is said, will be pro-
posed by the new Russian Ambassa-
dor when he reaches this country to
relieve Baron Rosen. The old treaty
negotiated In 1882 has been bitterly
opposed in recent years by the In
fiuential Hebrews in America.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
LIVED TO lo2 YEARS OLD.
And Mr.. Goss Worked as q Gardener
Until a Few Months Ago.

And Mr.. Goss Worked as Gardener
Until Few Months Ago.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Frank Goss.
OF Mount Vernon, has died Of old age
In the Mount Vernon hospital. He was
102 years old.
Coming from Ireland, he settled In
Mount Vernon when II consisted OF
less than fifty houses. He worked as
a gardener until few months ago.
sometimes walking ten miles a day
to and from his work, and he attrib-
uted his long life to the exercise OF
walking. In 1883 he was badly hurt
by the explosion OF a stick OF dyna-
mite. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Annie
Goss. He outlived one wife and all Of
her children.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04

FAILING steepIejaek Saved BY Wires.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 3.-Abra-
ham Motley, a painter, while painting
a 60-foot stack today. fell and MS loot
caught In a number OF guy wires 20
feet above the top OF building. AFTER
hanging head downward for an nour,
he was rescued unintured. Later ne
returned to work.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
s,uoo,r, sentenced to Prison.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Peter Gentle
man. Edward Storgaard, William
1Red) Connors and Arthur oConnor.
smeRers. convicted for assaulting
Morgan II. Bell, non-union steam
Alter today were sentenced to serve
from one to fourteen years In states
prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
ATTACK MINE ASSESSMENTS.
representatives For Mining Com
panies Complain to commiosioner
Shields.

Shields.
BESSEMER, Mich, Oct. S.-Repre'
sentatiyes of the mines Of Bessemer
and Bessemer township and Wake
field appeared before State Tax Com
missioner Shields yesterday and at
tackled the figures given In. the recent
renort by Prof. Finley. They claimed
they were erroneous and that otner
property in the county Is unoer'
valued.
X. s. Markstrum, speaking for the
resident taxpayers, said he could pro
duce purchasers for any mine In bes-
semer at twice the amount OF Prof.
Finley's figures.
The general impression here Is that
the Finley report Is correct and
should stand.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
CITY OF DETRoIT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Sept. 20. 1911.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment roll.
FOR OPENING STREETS.
Roll No. 20s-For opening FARRANT'
street from Mcclellan avenue TO Penn :
syiyania avenue where not already
opened as n public street and highway.
Roll No 2iO--For opening AUDRAIN
street from Clippert avenue TO Martin
avenue where not already opened az a
public street and highway.
The amounts assessed In said roll
are due and payable at this office for
space OF sixty (eOl days from date
OF this notice. III not paid within said
sixty 600 days a penalty OF per cent
will be added and thereafter such tax
shalt bear Interest at the rate OF 7
per cent per Rnnum from date OF con-
frmation OF the assessment roll until
paid.
MAX G. KOCH,
o6s2l City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
1Dl'lnsnI ,iPubIIc Warts
Sidewalk Notice.

Detroit. Oct. .. 1911.
Take notice that by order Of the
|@'ruon Council you are egIired 20
proper line and grade. q brick,
||[uTai stone. artificial stone. cement
~ fenoreto sidewalk according 10
||1cI1cations prepared by the Commits
.|oner % Public Works and approved
vi the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
FOR OPENING STREETS.

Roll No. 2li--For opening Cobb Place
from 30th street TO Begole avenue,
where not already opened, as public
street and highway.
ttoIf No. 2I2--For opening Otis street.
from ClIppert avenue to Martin avenue,
where not already opened as public
street and highway.
THE amounts assessed In said rolls are
due and payable at this office for a
snace of sixty 900 days from date 81 this
aotice. IL not paid within said sixty 600
Jaws a penalty OF 5 per cent Will be add
al and thereafter such tax shall bear
snterest AT the rate OF per cent per an
mum from date Of confirmation OF the
assessment rolls until paid
MAX c. KOCH,
(son City Treasures.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-04
FOR OPENING STREETS.

RuriBes--Iike Printing. No fuss and
M feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing GO. i5
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