davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
TESTS Wanted
FORCHAUIF1fEUR
Many Accidents of Late Laid
to Lack of Proper
= Caution.

The three automobiles which met
with accidents last Sunday have been
placed in the repair shops and will
soon be as good as new.
Commenting on the number of acct
dents that occur in this city, according
to its size. as compared with other
cities. a local chauneur has the fol-
lowing to say:
1T is really amazing that there are
not more accidents with automobiles
in this city, with the large number vi
chauffeurs driving cars that are, in my
estimation. incompetent.
has to know here is how to handle the
clutches and levers and he is run
fledged engineer. I consider an auto
mobile to be the most dangerous mode
of locomotion that has been invented
up to the present time; that is. danger
ous TO both those in and out OF the
car.
do you know that man has TO
serve a couple of years before he Is
considered competent to run a COM
| mon steam pump, and for locomotive
he must serve from eight to ten years
and a locomotive has a track to run on
and does not go whizzing around cor
ners and can only cause damage when
! anything gets on its track.
Tests Used Elsewhere.
| Here is the test that would Dc
chauffeur must pass on the malnlano
before he can get a license to run al
automobile. He must first prove to tht
examiners that,he is thoroughly famil'
liar with the streets of the city III
is then advised of the certain limit o
4 speed that will be allowed on certain
Il streets He Is then ordered to pass
over certain of the streets named ant
at the speeds established. While ne Il
doing this. at some point along tn
route, a dummy figure is SUDDEN!
thrown in front of his machine, at
proper distance to give him amp
time to stop at the speed at when n
l., travelling. If he fails to stop be1or
hitting the dummy, he had better tr
some other city for license. on 10
of this he must pass fairly good eN
, animation on the workings of an en-
, CINE.
Should Exercise More Care.
an regard to the accidents whlc
frappen from fire and explosion IN q
Iautomobile, / do not think that u
n chauffeurs exercise enough care VINE
examining machine when somethif
goes wrong | have theory on SON
of these explosions and think that
am right
v For instance an acetylene headilg
It coes out. There are but two reasol
n for a light of that nature to go out
e its own Accord either the supply hi
+ become exhausted or the rubber tul
e has broken In the latter case the g
continues to run out of the end of q
S. tube and the whirling fan draws it,
'e large quantity of it, into the ho
Of covering the engine. The chanffe
gets down to look for the trouble al
lights match. to help him: then the
le is an explosion. A chauffeur can 4
o. be too careful with machine, fro
10 headlight to rear number"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE proposed
trade trip into the Orient by Chicago
business men under the auspices of the
Chicago Association of Commerce has
been approved by the executive COM
mittee of the body. The foreign trade
division of the organization was au-
thorized to make it's preparations and
complete. the enrolment of those VINO
desire to go. NtHt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Honolulus Hundred Thousand Clup
stands for all the things that Will help
Honolulu grow SO it must OF course
support the policy that will give all
Hawaii first-class public scho@s anu
plenty of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Voters of Great Britain have given
their representatives free rein to DO
all the radical things ever asked. lhe
Parliament now in session is dele
gated with the duty OF completing Tue
peaceful revolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Children occupying prominent
place in the line of the Floral IA"
rade will be quite as attractive as
soldiers, though everyone would De
happier if the representatives OF war
walked with the children of peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Mrs Church has made the poslM
of social manager an institution
increasing the popularity of HonoltV'
through its leading hotels. The COM
munity will join with the hotel man
agement in regretting her withdrawal
from this work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Japanese who don't want to SEND
their children to the public schools
ought to please the radical enemy OF
the Oriental. But it should be re-
membered that school laws are made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Mr.. Cottrill's confirmation by the
Senate was to be expected, The man
is an efficient officer and Ha"ah
could not agree on anyone from Its
own midst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

The crushed stone furnished by the
Honolulu Construction & Draying Co.
is said to be Of a quality superior to
any to be had here. The company
will supply any quantity up to nine
hundred cubic yards daily. Oflice
Robinson Building, Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

"Present industrial development
seems to put u premium upon 10"
Intellectual attainment. The work
man becomes part of the machine
The national need then OF industrial
training becomes most ei0Gueht."-
DIR. Rush Rhees, President OF the Uni
yersity OF Rochester. tN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Alakea street and the great con-
tinental railways are being uouple
tracked at the same time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Office
Phone 1856. he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

to be obeyed, and the japanese are
supposed to show as much respect
for those laws as any other aliens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
Wireless

Office hours-Daily: 7 a. m. to o;'o
p. m. Sundays: to 10 a. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

If there is anything Honolulu can
do to help now the exposition Is as
sured, it should be done promptly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Concentration on what the voters
and taxpayers of the Territory nave
been promised would seem a very
advisable public policy for the ex-
ecutive department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Everybody's happy for San Fran
cisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
For Sale

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at $500.
A very desirable piece Of Kaimuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain In Makiki district.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

against her sisterin-law. Mrs. Pliny
Finch, in which she charged her with
being cruel 10 Fred and Sophronia
Finch, her stepchildren. Mrs. Lewis,
who, before her marriage to w. j.
Lewis, last June. was the widow OF
Harry c. Axtell, IL the aunt of their
children.
Allegations were made that Sopho-
MIA, IA years old, was obliged TO
work in the fields and assist in bal
Ing hay, being compelled TO wear
oyeralls at the time; that she was
compelled TO attend TO the irrigating
OF the ranch and to drive at night
during the winter fourteen miles TO
Lancaster.
Mrs. Pliny Finch denied all the
charges and had numerous witnesses
who declared that the children were
we'll treated.
Judge Wilbur continued the matter
for investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
TAKES OSTRICH FOR THUG.
Waterman Terrified by Queer Face
al Window.


OAKLAND, Cal, May l5.-Sltting
alone in the ONCE OF the Bently os-
trich farm at Melrose, A. Walters,
night Waterman, looked UP from his
paper and was startled 10 see two
faces peering at him through win
dow
burglars" he gasped. and drew
his revolver. He sent two shots
through the window, and then pur-
sued two fleeing forms into the dark
ness outside. firing as he ran. His
ammunition exhausted. he hastened
back TO the Office and telephoned TO
the police station.
I've Just shot a burglar he said.
Two OF them tried to break into the
office and | chased them. killed
one, and the other owes his life TO
the fact that ! had no more bullets.
Come quick. You may catch him be-
fore he gets away"
Sergeant James Walters and pos
Sc from the Melrose police station
fastened to the scene In an automo-
bile and surrounded the big farm
Triumphantly Walters led the SER
geant to where dark form lay hud
died in a heap on the ground. ties
timonial as TO his craftsmanship.
Sergeant Walters bent over the
form Why, Its an ostrich" he ex.
claimed
Walters still maintains that II was
two burglars who peered at him
through the windows and led him a
merry chase, and not ostriches.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
ELOPEMENT ON HORSEBACK.
Missouri Girl Leaves Dance To Wed
the Man Of Her Choice.

WHITES ISLAND, Mo-, May Is
An elopement that lacked little OF
being OF the young Lohengrin type
has taken place here.
The principals were Miss Lily Nc
Intosh of this place and Harry Haw-
kins, a ranchman Of New Mexico.
Hawkins met Miss Mcintosh when
she visited an uncle in New Mexico.
and they became engaged, despite
the uncle's protestations. When Miss
Mcintosh returned TO her home a
dancing party was planned at her
fathers house.
About midnight, Hawkins reached
town, obtained two saddle horses and
rode TO the Mcintosh home. The
young woman met him at rear
door, while the guests were making
merry in the parlors. The pair rode
a few miles to an Episcopalian min
lister and were married.
The girls absence was soon dis
covered by the party and the couple
returned In time TO meet party
just starting out to search for the
bride.
II Is planned to spend half mil
lion for new schools in Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
NAVAL OFFICER
IS INDICATED
Mental Strain Kills Wife Of Captain
knight and BE Is Almost
Physical Wreck.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10
II II difficult to keep tab on all the
. little feuds which permeate our navy,
but I am convinced that the truth OF
the Knight case" is this: Powerful
influences attempted TO lob" Capt.
Knight. The result has been the
death OF Mrs. knight, of nervous
prostration, and the almost physical
wreckng OF Capt. Knight
For several years a certain COM
pany has tried to sell to the navy,
shells filled with a secret explosive.
The ordnance bureau disapproved
The makers of the shell acquired
powerful influence In the house naval
committee and recent bill directed
experiment with the explosive laid
against the turret of an old monitor.
The experiment was conducted on
the Puritan under the supervision OF
board OF experts, headed by Capt.
Knight.
In making his plans, Capt. Knight
communicated with Capt. Marshall,
In charge of the docks at Norfolk,
telling him that II would be necessary
for him to stand by, ready to tow the
Puritan into dock, as the explosive
would probably do her severe dam
age. The experiment took place. The
Puritan was badly damaged and
sank, but not until "a hours later.
Capt. Marshall did not stand by with
tugs and did not make any attempt
to save the Puritan. The damage IL
estimated at 100000.
Everybody pretended that nothing
had happened. but the house naval
committee began to ask questions.
Pressure became strong. Secretary
Meyer appointed a board of inquiry,
which developed the facts. Capt.
Marshall Is a member OF the Charm
ed circle" He favored the Meyer
plan of naval reorganization. The
secretary ordered a court martial Of
Capt Knight.
Bob Evans was on the court mar
tial. After three days, Evans Is re-
ported to have said to Knight in open
court: why are you before us?
see no reason at all for your being
here"
The findings were held up six
weeks. During this period Of suspense
Capt knights wife died. Then II
became known that Capt. knight had
been exonerated But Meyer sent the
record back Officially disapproyed,"
for review. The court promptly re-
affirmed its findings. Meyer finally
ordered Capt. knight back to duty
with q statement that he did 80
against his convictions. Capt. Mar
shall escapes scott free.
Capt Knight Is recognized as an
expert on high explosives. He was
about to be examined for promotion
when the Puritan AFFAIR interrupted.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

system OF that boy with the furtive
look? There are no rows OF seats In
the regime.
Does that girl lack nourishing food
at home? She is being fed soup and
crackers TO make her brain act with
digestion under the new system.
Is that pale-looking boy a consump-
tive? Yes. he is; but two months In
this fresh air and a quart OF milk a
day, with an hours rest twice day
is going to give him renewed lungs
and fresh lease OF life.
And the best part Of IL Is this, these
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

children rapidly make up the ground
lost while the commonwealth forgot
them, after a couple OF months they
do as much as the normal child. fur'
Their treatment along these common
sense lines puts them above the nor
NAL.
And yet this Is only an experiment
conducted almost entirely by charity
The womans clubs OF Chicago have
charge OF the work. The exhibit al
the Chicago Child Welfare exhibition
May IL to rs illustrates this phase o.
work among school children.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
SIXTH WARD.

E. L spencer. 8. Holden. r. A. X stmsons sub of
lots To- III and IL OF Mandelbaums sub OF the
part OF frac SO, T. s.. X IL E.. and the
part OF frac. 1. T. s. r. IL f.
noxious weed
f. r Bushman Grand Boulevard Moran a. Moross sub
OF part OF 81 and &c, r, s.. X. f.
part OF the Baker a Forsyth farms.
noxious weed ak o.
+. T. Bushman, Grand Boulevard. last named sub,
noNious weed o
s. Deano. 9 Grand Boulevard Chopes sub. OF is
to rs, inclusive, OF VIM G Mayburys sub OF lot
Mandelbaum's sub OF the e. part OF frac &C. T.
g. r. III E. and ely part OF frac. /, T. / g., r.
s. q Deiano, s. Grand boulevard last named sub va O'
noxious weed
noxious weed n
r. Leadbeter, Trumbull Hodges Bros sub OF o Is ss
90. i02 and 100. Woodbridge farm
noxious weed n 15 It.
SIS II.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

CHICAGO, May 15.-The ideal school
as most youngsters picture IL Is no
school at all. But what would our
teachers OF a generation ago think
of this room with windows all wide
open. q gale blowing through at times
Of children who move their little
tables to the windows, when the light
does not suit them and who take q
rest OF an hour twice day In re-
clining canvas porch chair?
And n quart of milk or soup and
crackers takes the place OF the sur
reptious stick Of candy. Can't you
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
That Would Never Do.

MADISON. Wis. May 15.-Francis
Wilson. comedian. stopped here to
protest against the bill barring
children from the stage. The bill was
sent back for revision. He pointed
out the unnoticed fact that the bill
absolutely forbade child labor OF any
kind--even to driving home the cows
at night
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

see the CONSERVATION written on the
features OF the stern pedagogue or
ten or twenty years ago. at eating In
the school room.
But that Is the way Chicago treats
the vicious, the dull and the sickly
child. As yet merely an experiment.
SO much good has been done that the
principals of the three schools where
II Is being tried. say that II Is the
necessity Of public schools"
Do rows of the straight, stiff-backed
seats standing there in perfect align
ment disturb some cord in the nervous
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
EIGHTH wARD-tContinued.,
observation-disclosures.

w. Daker. W. Commonwealth last named sub,
mos Leadbeater, Fort. sub of 473, known
Pat w Mathmore Fourteenth plat OF part the God
frey farm, y. c. 1885, lying n Grand
noxious
Mary e. Armstrong. Sixteenth, Mary T. Armstrong;
sub OF the OF the Lafontane farm. of Grand
River T. s., X. IL e.. .noNlous weed tax on
James Mcbride Lnwood, VIM. Y. Hamlins OF lots
B. 4. and g. of Hall & Ingersolls sub. OF the Hall
farm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oxious weed
Jos Newell. Linwood McLaughlins sub OF lot Z. or
Hall lngersoIs sub OF the Hall farm.
noNious weed
S C. spauding. Linwood last named sub.
noXious weed
s. c. Spaulding last named sub.
John Carroll W. Humboldt Hubbard e. Dingwalls Hum.
boldt sub OF part OF p. 474 and 1888. lying
Grand River and Warren .noxtous weed tax
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
EIGHTH WARD.

Union Trust Co., Holden. HamIin Fordyce's sub OF
OF the sub OF the OF c IL. al lot
g. Z, and OF Mandlebaums sub of the eastern part
OF frac &c. II. y, II. IL f., and the
of frac l. T. s.. II. IL r. also the My 1900
farm n OF the Grand River I'd. -
noxious weed tar on
y. smith common wealth Dudley - Woodbridgss sub.
o n. part OF the WOODBRIDGE farm
noxious weed tax on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

3 I O I o u 3 q q > II
across a page or
American history,
for IL was there
that day that Capt.
u. s. Grant mus
tered in the Twen-
ty-first Illinois.
This was the regim,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
GIRL FORCED TO WEAR PANTS.

Indignant Aunt Has stepmother
Hailed Into Court.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 15.-At
the session of the Juvenile court, Mrs
Buelah Lewis filed complaint
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

later was made colonel, and from
which he was promoted TO be briga-
dier-general
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Late Telegraph News

CHICAGO-The annual Decoration
day parade OF the G. A. X. In Chicago
is more remote than ever following
the announcement by the veterans
that they will not march IL the work
horse parade Is held.
CHICAGO-Although the law Is not
yet In effect barring public drinking
cups, amusement parks here have all
installed bubbling fountains, which
physicians declare remove danger OF
infectious diseases.
CHICAGO-"Hurryin to the bed
side of a dying friend" was the only
excuse that kept ex-Mayor Busse from
being locked up for automobile speed
ing. His chauffeur will have to appear
In court.
CHICAGO-"Let the baseball play
ing boys break few windows, urges
Rev. l. E. Bill. Those broken win
dows will pay rich dividends in boy
ish health
ITHACA, N. "a compilation by
the Cornell Era shows that a majority
of Cornell men who have won distinc-
ton I'm life were known as grinds
when In college.
n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

The king Of England Is in severe
training to get ready for coronation
hardships.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

y. s. and T, r. Newberry. g. Mack, Boulevard Park
Of p. q. 1s bet Waterloo st. and Mack ave,
J. q and T. H. Newbsrry. Mack last named sub.
noxious
r. c. Rexford and W. A Pungs. Leslie H Rsokham's
noxious
O. Smith, Pennsylvania Brandons sub. OF
OF p cs ss7 and AZ bet Jefferson ave and Mack St
"a feet of that part Of p. 257 bet Jefferson
A n Munger. q Bsividere, Mun.crs sub OF o. l. II Of
the sub. of the front concession OF p: q. az.
A. r. Munger. q Beividere. named SUBJ '"
A. r. Munger. Belviders. named SUBJ
A. r. Munger. q Belvidere last named sub,
A. n Munger. Belviders. named sub. -
- Pfciner e. Bswick Bewick's OF the WHY u OF D.
77s, bet. Kercheval and Mack Crosse Points,
3fsE1> noxious weed tax n. 20 r.
~ noxious q
~ u, noxious OF
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

These girls are real detectives. too.
duly appointed and sworn In by the
city officials OF Sapulpa, Okla. be-
cause they earned the honor. On the
right, above, is Mabel Burton. with
Vivian Carter beside her. Below Is
Gertrude Mauck. Sleuthing together
they discovered and caused the arrest
OF the thief who sole Gertrude's hand
bag and cash from the office where
they all work. Seeing a negress car
rying the bag on the street they fol-
lowed her home. called officers and
captured the thief. husband OF the wo-
man.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
PORCH sIeeplna FataI.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Sleeping on
the rear porch. Mrs. Anna Luchen
rolled on, fracturing her skull. Hus-
band found her dead.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
TODAY IN HISTORY.

May Is, 1861. just so years ago to-
lay, Nation, H.. made one brief but
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
TWELFTH WARD.

Sarah Beardsiey. n. stanley Thos. McGraws
lots 1 from o incl OF Thos. McGraw's SUB.
into lots of of the Porter farm, also OF
q, TO. 8, r. IL .noxtous week tax
Sarah Beardsley, Stanley, last named sub
a
Mary A. Damn, River, Mary A. Damm's
p. 727 and 729 lying n. OF Grand River ave.
noxlous
Mary a. Damn n. Grand River. last named sub.
Mary A. Damn n. Grand River. last named sub.
TX
Mary A. n. Grand River. named sub.
noxous weed
Unknown. Lawton Mary Damm's sub. 72f
and 1923. lying n. OF Grand River ave.
noxous
J. p Bacon, IAwton last named sub,
noxious
Mary A. Damn. W Lawton. last named sub.
noxtous weed
Mary A. Damn. W Lawton. last named sub,
noxious weed IN
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

Swarthmore are darning socks. tend
ing babies and making beds TO assist
In raising before June the $4,000
necessary to complete 100000 en-
dowment.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

NEW YORK-There are more than
100000 panhandlers and beggars in
New York city, more than ever be-
fore, according to the Charity Organi-
zation societX
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

HARRISBURG, PA.-Women aided
a mob of men in tearing up tents that
protected from the public gaze the
nude statues that are TO adorn the
new capitol.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
WEST SIDE WARD
SECOND WARD.


Detroit Trust Co. n. Ferry, Hubbard DngwalIs sub
OF lots Q, and part OF 9. 10 Walkers
SUP. or PARK Lots ~. So 81 and So
Noxious week e. IS IT.
re-. except n. sos II
iot q OF y Sec 20. 10000 acre tract,
w. 60. - noxious weed
H A. Shafor, W. Woodward, Green Lawn sub, being the
sly oSz IT. or u sec rs. 10000 ere tract
=. noxtous weed or n. 120 It.
@. II. Elliott, Woodward, " " -
M noxious weed tax g. 70 It. OF e. 40 It.
noxious weed On rear W. of O.
@. H Elliott. W. Woodward,
noxious weed 40 It.
FOURTH WARD.
w. II Irvine, Holden. Alb. Cranes sec. of the Crane
farm being blocks 25 49, IS. 81 49, 49, 40 az AZ and
80 OF the Crane farm. noxious weed tax
W. Brain Baltimore. Brains sub. of lot g. block g.
and part OF Milwaukee part pub
lie alley, vacated, all in Henry webers sub. Of of
secs 81 and s6, I. s., II. IL e.. also part Of
lot 2l2 OF Leavitt's sub of 81 and So.
noxious e
Jos. Roddick, n. Bethune Lothrop DuHfelds OF
part OF secs IS and b6. 10000 tract
noxious weed W IS r.
j. M Barclay. n Blaine. Mclaughlin Bros sub OF o.
and the sly $50 IT. OF o. l. OF sub. OF "a sec 49,
Hunt MY Ia weeo tar
Sec 20, 10000 acre tract .noxious weed tax
Laura Cox Fourth, alb Cranes of Crane farm
being blocks rs 49, IS. 81 as 49, 40 AZ 48 and 46 of
noxious weed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
SEVENTEENTH wARD-(Continued.
Nams-strest

= noxious weed 1zy
MIS- Chas Henke, Garland. Aberle's sub. OF the ely
90 II OF the WY y and that OF 1, 2
sub OF the ely u all OF 725 md lying JEFF
terson and Mack avesp Crosse Ponte
noxious vveed on III
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

PARIS-Lina Cavalieri, wife OF
Robert w Chanler. has cancelled her
American engagements. declaring that
since her marital troubles she shrinks
from appearing before American
audiences.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

PHILADELPHIA Goods o
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
FOURTEENTH WARD

g
OF ~ o a o
rs, A Campau lying bet rd. and NJ
X
L. A. How e Grand d.. o W n
r. | E.
l. A. e
eedt ax oil 3 ~.
Chase chm and Mar e Grand
n.
n
Paul
we
l. A
l. blvd,
F. w. Grand blvd, last named
r. Roehm w Grand blvd, !, ri,
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Hlra walker sub Of % of he
D..
noxiou weed tax on W IT, OF
su q
SIT and DIX a T r. II
n 10 IT rs iu
A. Artillery. last named sub,
sef 20
c A. Roney asst -. -
Detroit. Mich, May I, 1917 MAX c. Kt
City
Room
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

1t Is planned to spend half a mil
lion for new schools in Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

PARIS-Marcel violette, editor OF
LaVie Au Grand Air. covered" a
cycle race from bordeaux and Paris
by following the riders in his aero
plane.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

This was the regiment OF which Grant
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer.
Room aos. City Hail.