davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

intend to carry out what found 1t necessary 10 nc ~
preach and retire from business with his troubles at
my sxyfth birthday am 60 Ii Stubbs reoeS ne " 'e'e -
inc to do this to STOP THINK CEMETERY.
ING and LIVE LONGER With my system OF li'ihS :,
Hb;nkno N bod l;led Harri wouldn't surprised if should
He worked all day and live &c DC oNE ~ ~
thought out his problems at night AND FlflE 1HAAo 0i
BY SHEARS
- 9TH Edison and Stubs are RIGHT
n The question of retirement from medical standpoint
does not rest on the number Of years man has been 10'
IT'S a ouestion Of the HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES
Ir Stubs feels that the of business life IS too mucn ior
hisorganism he does right retire If Mr. E0son lees ~ no
beginning to do the work which he into the world
1ethm keepon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
When Should a Nan
Quit Work?
By j. c. STUBS General Manager of Hartman Railroad
System THOMAS A. EDISON. Great inventor ara "
GEORGE p. E. SHEARS. Lecturer and Author
By J. C. STUBS

fNH Eau should retire
~ from active
business life at
sIXTY-FIVE, not only
for their own sake, but for
THE sake of any institu-
ltion they aim to HELP.
The age Of retirement
in the army is sixty-four.
I'm not sure but what it
ought to be sixty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

Ifyi %Tr.'' Immediately iWu ur three
w furnished iiDhMS Tor light huti>s-
kecpin, hy ycn;lrmln aud wife. Tr!e-
phonc :. BE i,huur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

WANT COOK for family Of two.
w GOOD w:..es, references: rSor,rrJ.
Apply n 7l!trnieron stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

r OST Monday Gentlemab's SCARF
l. PIN headed with owl containing
ruby ewes. Liberal reward ifreturned
to Gazette Office.
oct4 Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
iifll " iN'Ii

WY ~ IED--N \ 81 - .,::iN Il;
w >;,~ Is wn X wn II H.'.;:nr T.
;nil,. i,i ..,ni ;u,n W - can i.aa.I.'
h:l..,. Wages 81 . pr IA, g, uurt /"
eli Wiip ".rh r,rry dn - g. r-r
rvs work Tor .i.,-.I n.ti, :. ii. ":it.:I ihr
=. .r,i moves diem viii D.: i,.r!i ): :ts'd
,ll...i mnu eau be obtain - wn war
=. .r.Ilar %!%W u ASilIN IG.> nHlt Il
40, AieNrtdria Vi ~ : int
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
FOD RENT.

SUS Kline Street, store and fiat. .... soc
rs King Street. store and dwelling S3O.G
"a y. Washington Sleet roomS&
bath -. ............-. ,.~...... S25.C
III. ). ST. Asaph Street s rooms *
bath. .............. ................... $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

r OST-l;old aud onyx STICK PIN,
l. mounted with a bun ch Of grapes.
Reaard if left ut cr6 King Street
o.i3 Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
Host AM. FOUND

r CST.-Open face Silver WATCH on
L. saturday, So: ember 20 Finder
return TO Eli north loIumbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
BY T. a. EDISON
a NAN is JUST
BEGINNING to

I think twice as much
and work twice as long
as either Hartman did OF
Stubs docs. IQl live
TWICE AS LONG as
Stubs.
If Hartman had lived
right he wouldn't have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05

1873. 81. Asaph Street, . rooms Il
DdlH 'S--''vS
PIT :. Payne Street, ) rooms go. ..... $500
323 ). Pitt Street. X rooms & bath Si1H
lis y ST. .lsaph Street. u rouiIs K
bath ............ ...........-...... Sli.N
~ Commerce street, u rooms ...... S5W
III i. Alfred Street. q rooms ..-.-..... 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-05
Vi iNIEh

\. G. uIiI.tH. - rlar,.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

The Times criticism OF the Shef
field choir, which aimed only at the
truth as the due OF the readers OF
this column, was not far out OF the
way In view OF facts supplied by Prof
N. ]. Corey in his criticism. Prof.
Corey being the well-known local
choral conductor and an accepted
authority. Prof. Corey says In his
review:
THE choir has been heralded as
the finest chorus in the world. While
we fear this may have been some
what Of an exaggeration, due TO the
advertising agent, yet We are pleased
to acknowledge that the choir did
much that was very beautiful. That
the members OF the choir could have
been at their best was almost more
than one could expect, for they have
been singing every evening, and gave
a concert In Chatham in the afternoon
OF the same day.
The Sheffield Choir consists OF 40
voices, the majority OF whom are OPP
eratives, the class from which the
best singing voices are said TO come
in England AS only the travelling ex-
penses OF the singers are paid on this
trip, II would be manifestly impos-
sible for these to obtain six months
leave of absence. Only 100 members
OF the choir were able to come, and
the other 100 were recruited from
singers in other cities. This is vouch'
ed for by people directly from Eng
land. This being the case, We can.
not yet say that we have really heard
the Sheffield Choir, or become fam.
liar with its possibilities.
80
The Toledo Blade had the following
to say about young Detroit artist.
who PLAYED in Toledo, Tuesday even
ing: when Raymond Dulitz, of De-
troit, played his violin solos In the
Maennerchor concert. In the Valen-
tine theater, Tuesday, he was paid a
tribute of appreciation that would
have been catering to virtuoso or
international reputation. The ne!li-
fluous notes dropped so sweetly upon
the ea., that Dulitz ha,i his heafs;s
completely won before he had played
a dozen bars. Others there may be,
who have mastered technic more thor
oughly, but few can lay claim to
tone production equal In beauty and
smoothness His teacher, Prof. Will
lam Yunck, of Detroit, great favor
tie in Toledo, played the accompani-
ments."
The testimonial concert to be given
to Nine. Elsa Ruegger. in the Detroit
opera house, Thursday afternoon, May
a. at 4 o'clock, promises to be one OF
A. nd oAcia1 nUanfQ nj the
season. The boxes have been sold
and a large list of patrons have pur-
chased tickets. The program, in ad-
dition to groups of solos by Nine.
Ruegger. will include appearances OF
the Orpheus club, Mrs. Eleanor Haz-
ard Peocock, soprano; Miss Alice Ly-
decker and Mrs. Clara Koehler Heb
erlein, pianists. This will be the irst
and probably only public appearance
OF the orpheus club during the pres
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
NAVIGATION FORMALLY OPENS.
Steamers Buffalo and Rochester Start
Season At 500.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, April
22.-The honors OF opening nayiga-
ton through the st. Mary's River be-
long to the Western Transit Co..
steamers Buffalo, downbound, and The
Rochester, upbound. The Buffalo ar
rived at the head OF the Canadian
canal at l D. IN. The steamer Rochcs-
ter was due at 80.
AT IL a. M, steamers were report
ed passing the encampment IN 81
Sary's River, upbound. The ice jam
at Lime Island has been broken ana
navigation In the lower river is nov
practically open. Steamers coming
down were reported as moving alonk
nicely, passing Round Island in the
upper river.
During the night five steamers were
added TO the feet at Detour, upbound.
The steamers there were the Munsey,
Wickwire. Jr., Yates Leafield. North
wind, Canadian Beatty, Tuesday Nc.
Gean, Kensington and America, head
ed by the Rochester A cold snap
last night frightened the ice somewhat,
but the weather today was warmer.
The steamer Drummond, forced to
return from an attempt to get through
the ice at Iroquois, loaded cargo OF
rails for Cleveland at the Algoma
steel plant.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
WITH THE MUSICIANS

ent season and the recent successful
appearance of Mrs Peocock in a song
recital, will make her second appear
ance a double pleasure. Tickets for
the concert may be secured from Mrs.
rem. Mrs. Henry b. Joy, Miss Clara
Dyar. Chas. p. Larned. Bernard Gins
burg aud Sidney T. Miller.
80
Mrs. Earle r. Chase. contralto. and
Earl " Moore, aCcompanist, gave a
concert in Manchester. Mich. under the
auspices OF the Library association,
The Harold Jarvis Concert company
will give concert Wednesday evening
April 26. i'm the Church OF our Father
pltal The program Will be given by
Mrs. Helen Wyrick Shafer, reader;
Miss Jean Ogilvie. soprano; Mr. Jarvis
and Miss Charlotte lngersoll. accom-
PIANIST.
Miss Eleanore Osborne soprano. and
Joint recital Tuesday evening. In tho
Church Of Our Father. under. the
auspices OF the Charity club OF the
Church Of Our Father
The Cophenhagen University Choral
society, OF Copenhagen, Denmark, Will
give a concert In Detroit, Friday even
Ing, June 2 This organization or 80
male voices. will make limited num-
Der OF appearances. in America, during
a transcontinental tour. The society
Will sing at garden party TO be given
on the grounds OF the White House
May 10, President Taft having given a
special invitation TO the members to
attend the function
The following officers were elected
In the annual meeting OF the alumni OF
the Detroit Training School OF Elocu-
tion and English Literature. which was
held Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
staeb; vice-president. Miss Lowry; re-
treasurer. Mrs. O. W. Clark: auditor,
Helen Workman and Mrs. Mildred Bolt;
chairman OF press committee, Miss
Muser: The annual banquet or tho as
sociation viii be held May 2 in the
Elliot-Taylor-Wo olfendep cafe.
80
The current musical season, in De-
troit. will close with the visit OF Miss
Mary Garden, the famous operatlc
prima donna. who will appear In the
ing, April 81 Miss Garden will be as
sisted by Howard Brockway. the we'll
Known composer pianist. who has many
admirers In this city. and Arturo IT,
be usually talented Mr.. Tibaldi Is a
young scion of English nobility, the
Hon. Arthur Larking. the son OF Col
Cutherbert, and Lady Adela Larking
the latter, a sister OF the earl OF Lis
towei, and the former, for many years
equerry to the late King Edward. The
program that Miss Garden and these
two 1ne assisting artists will give fol-
lows: tal Allegretto from second
sonata (Beethoven), OBJ finale from
Concerto No. I'm @ minor (Bruch), Mr..
Tibaldi: aria from Louise" (Charpen-
uer), Miss Garden: (a) Romance"
(Sibelius). OBJ "Passepied" (Delibes),
(c) "Gavotte and Musette" (d'Albert),
Mr.. Brockway; aria from That's" MAS
seneD. Miss Garden; (a) Nocturne
(Robert Stearnsl, OBJ Polonaise (wie-
niawskD. Mr.. Tibaldi: aria from "Sa-
lone" (Strauss). Miss Garden: (a)
Ballode in f major Howard Brock
way, OBJ Humoreske (Howard Brock
way), (c) Marche Militaire (Schubert-
Tausigl. Mr.. Brockway; Ave Maria"
lBach- Gounod) with violin obligato
by Mr.. TibaldD, Miss Garden The sale
OF seats for the engagement Is now
open In Grinnelrs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
SPECULATION; NOT
YET AN INVESTMENT


II is
the financial
while still lines OF the
would that
capitalization much
bait gerhquCk while making
their sockseng campaign this
There ability
making allowances
for the
a
will that fair share
II 10 forever
a ptonec
able standard
invariably add
a which
within limits making good profits but II
This speculation its investment and
a
standpoint
public spirit make small chance to make
think oud find attractive propositions
Finance wou youk
slider theset
i've Leagu Pau
e.. maino office F. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
IN SOCIETY

N. Sidney Lagatree, editor of The
Studio, is spending week In New
York and Philadelphia.
o.
The Sons of St. George will give
pedro party and informal dance
Monday evening, in st. Andrews hall
D.
Detroit lodge, No. 2, F. A NJ,
whose Easter Monday party was sucn
brilliant success, will give the last
dancing party of the season early IN
May, for which arrangements are now
being made.
William LAWN, the Detroit tenor,
will give a song recital in Mt. Glenn
ems, Tuesday, April 25, assisted by
Mrs. George McGinnis, contralto, and
Miss Harriet j. Ingersoll, accompan'
list.
The entire slate presented by the
nominating committee OF the MichE
gan Society OF the Sons OF the Revolu'
ton, in the annual meeting OF the
members, held Friday evening, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, was sustained,
the principal officers following: Presi'
dent, Rev. Lee S. McCollester, ID. D.:
vice-president, Joseph Greusel; secre
tary, William G. Harris; treasurer
Enoch Smith; registrar, Raymond l..
Van SICKLE; chaplain, Rt. Rev.
Charles ID. williams; historian, Clai-
ence NJ Burton.
Two successful amateur produc-
tons for charity were given, Friday,
when a play called The LONDON
Flats" and musical vaudeville, was
given in the afternoon In the Detroit
opera house, for the benefit of the
Van Leuven Browne Hospital Schoo!
for Crippled Children and the kir'
mess given, IL the evening, in knights
of Columbus hall, for the benefit O.
the Arnold Home for Aged People
Both drew large audiences and the
programs were much applauded. The
Kirmess will be repeated Saturday al
ternoon and evening.
/ ID
! Much interest is being taken by The
public at large in the concert 90 DC
given In the Church of Our Father
Tuesday evening, May 2, by members
of the Tuesday Musicale, for the bene
At of the Industrial School and Free
| Kindergarten The institution to DC
benefited is one of the trustworthy In
the city, and II Is In pursuance Of
broadening the philanthropic' Interest
and influence OF the Tuesday Musicale
that the members have arranged the
concert to aid the settlement work VI
the Industrial school The program
arranged would. in itself, attract low
ers, but added to its genuine worth
is the drawing power Of the cause Tor
which the concert Is given comb'n
alton which should result in a crowd
ed house.
The demand for seats for the pro
duction OF THE Girl from Chill" ~
the Detroit Normal School Alumni
association has been so large that all
tickets have been sold for the per
Torrance, Friday evening, April %
in the Central High school auditorium
and arrangements have been made 20
repeat the play, Saturday evening. The
characters. I'm the play will be assuni'
ed by amateurs of acknowledged Glow
erness who have been coached by Bert
St. John, under whose direction the
play Is staged. The proceeds are To
be devoted to fund for the endow.
ment OF hospital bed for teachers
Tickets for the second performance
are now on sale in Grinnell's.
"
II. A. Miliken, yiolinist. OF the De
troit Conservatory OF Music. viii pre-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

sent one Of his talented pupils, Nelson
Schmidt, In a violin recital, Wednes-
day afternono, April 26, in the con-
servatory hall. Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett, contralto, will assist The De-
troit Conservatory of Music orches-
ira, under the direction Of Mr.. MILL
ken, will give a concert In Central
Methodist church, under the auspices
OF the Central Epworth league and
Sunday school, Thursday evening,
April %, assisted by Allan p. Wal
lace, baritone. Miss Helen FitzSim-
mons, Walkerville, Ont, pianiste, a
pupil of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, will
give graduating recital. Monday
evening, April "a, in the conservatory
hall. A graduating recital will be
given by Miss Laura B. Kennedy, pi-
aniste, pupil OF l.. l.. Renwick, Wed.
nesday evening, April 26, in the con-
servatory hall, assisted by Miss Ma
thilda Sonkes, soprano. Miss Edith
Larabee, a talented pupil of Miss Eliz-
abeth Johnson, will play Grieg noe
turne, Chopin's Ballade in G minor
and the Schulz-Elver concert arabes-
ques, by the Beautiful Blue Dan
ube." at the Wednesday matinee mus
ical In Lansing, Mich, Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Mildred Schaffer, pu-
Pill of Mrs Hanley, will give a gradu-
ating recital, Tuesday evening, April
245. in the conservatory hall. Mrs.
II. Herman Smith, pianist, pupil of Di-
rector York. will give a graduating
recital, Friday evening, April 2S. in
the conservatory hall The following
pupils took part In the regular We'd
nesday afternoon concert: Miss
Edith Larrowe. Mrs. Leslie Lamborn,
VIM. Ruby Cason, Miss Gertrude Car
novsky. Miss Freida Gagel, Miss Ar
butus Wolf, Worthwhile, Mich, ano
Miss Helen Smith.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SISTER.

LANSING, Mich, April 22.-While
playing with an old army musket at
his home in this city, Saturday morn
ing, Winthrop, the 16-year-old son OF
w. s. Kellogg, telegraph editor of the
Lansing State Journal, accidentally
discharged the weapon and portion
OF the shot struck his sister. Helen,
who was lying on the floor. Fortunate
ly the injuries are slight and there Is
no danger OF any serious results.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Real

Paterson Bros & Co, sold for Miss
Lillian Foley to J. E. Church, of Pere
Marquette railroad, new 2 IL story
brick veneer house, on 40-foot lot. No.
246 westminster-ave., between Brush
and Oakland-ave. Value about $4,000;
sold for Henry Hook to Charles w.
Bullen, 2-story frame house No. 527
West Grand boulevard, with lot, Box
1O7. Value about 5000; sold for Stell-
wagon & Mckay, the 2-story frame
house and lot, 50x120, No. 4S5 Trum-
bull.ave., between Butter-.at and Elm.
Sold TO Judson j. Spaulding for So
500; sold for Mrs. @. V. VICAR to Os
car Ziegler, 2-story frame house and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE or The BOARD or
ASSESSORS.

Detroit. April "a. 1911.
TO All Whom IL May Concern.
TAKE notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos. 2725 to 278T, inclu-
slye. for defraying the cost. and ex-
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared, and are now open for
inspection, revision or correction In this
oInee. and Will be presented TO the
Common Council Mt a session thereof.
70 be held on Tuesday. the 9th day OF
May, 1911, at y. m, city time, for
confirmation.
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and
expense or constructing the walk in
front OF or adjoining the parcels named
in such roll
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
wOMEN's FEET BIGGER.
Shoe Merchants Find That They Have
Better Understanding.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Women's
feet are getting bigger
This bold. unequivocal statement
was made today by group of New
York shoe merchants who got to-
gether to discuss trade conditions,
The little teaspoon shaped foot that,
encased In satin. used to go mincing
down the street, is becoming decided
ly passe. and In its place is con-
siderable pedal extremity, done up In
solid leather. the football OF which is
often mistaken for that OF a man.
Women are doing more walking
than ever before, and paying more
attention to the comfort Of their feet
than to their daintiness.
"Cinderella's slipper of old held
about gill; said one of the dealers,
"but quart would be nearer it's ca
pacity now"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
This Man Is An impostor.

Dr. w. s. Grimes. former county
physician and candidate for the nom
ination for sheriff on the Republican
ticket In the primaries, last fall,
called up The Times, Saturday morn
ing, and stated that man was doing
him an injustice by going about the
city selling medicine, purporting TO
be recommended by him CDR Grimes).
DR.. Grimes declares that the man Is
an impostor
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Three Perish In Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22.--Three
persons were burned to death and
nine others were injured, four prob
ably fatally, today In an explosion OF
gasoline from tank car, which fired
three residences. Miss All Dallwitz,
16 years old, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Daliwitz, were burned to
death Edward Hank, railroad fire.
man, also lost his life.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Rear-AdmiraI Inch Dead.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Rear-Ad-
miral Richard Inch, U. s. A. retired,
died In the naval hospital here yes
terday after an extended illness. For
conspicuous conduct In the battle of
Manila Bay when chief engineer OF
the cruiser Boston, Rear-admiral Inch
received advanced rank. After SER
vice OF AZ years in the navy he retired
in 1905. He was native OF this city
and 81 years old
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
poison Selves and Children.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Fearing star
administered strychnine to their two
children and themselves. The mother
and the older child, Joseph, are dead.
The father and baby were taken to
hospital and may recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Extra Service to Greenfield.

In addition to the regular hourly
through service on the Orchard Lake
division, starting tomorrow, there
will be an extra Sunday summer SER
vice between Detroit and Greenfield.
Cars will leave the interurban wait
ing room for Greenfield at $3.50 a. m,
and hourly to 1880 p. m, and will
leave fuckers switch for the city at
9:40 a. m, and hourly to $40 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
o4DVCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"

Timesp
of
Times ACCOMPANIED by the
the
and VIII DO carefully inves;igaed)
know abo
e. called Hnehaush Coz Do consider M goo" "
's-men'f They oner per cent dividends nov" payable
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
WOMAN ENDS HER LEE.

TRAVERSE CITY, April 22.-Mrs.
Frank Schaub, 2s. shot herself in the
heart with a shotgun at her horne
near Provemont, yesterday afternoon.
She had been i'll all winter and slight
ly deranged.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
ReekIess Driven Elned s2s.

NJ l.. Chamberlain, an automobile
tester, was fined s25. with the option
of spending 80 days In the House of
Correction, by Police Justice Stein,
Saturday. He was charged with reck.
less autoing.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
oddfellows Prepare To Flight Saloon

oddfellows Prepare To Fight Saloon.
Members of Amity and Island View
lodges OF the Oddfellows, are prepar-
ing TO fight the granting OF license
to Louis p. Robin at No. 500 Kerche-
val-ave. The lodges are to erect a
$4,000 temple near the corner which
Robin would occupy, and say that
the saloon would impair the desirable.
ity OF the site. Residents OF the low.
er end of the Fourth ward will op-
pose the location of a new saloon at
No. 204 Michigan-ave.. which is near
the wilkins school
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
THIS STOCK IS AN
HONEST GAMBLE

Of
have a
profits should happen
which
there IN
find
financial standpoint
remembered that
doubtful
The Bullog not of these
Bulrog Gold Bullion advisable
benefit Of the Goded needed something
This perhaps
profits in
a
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

lot No. 100 Maxwell-ave. Value about
$4,000; sold for ~ Rittenmier to F.
r. Edwards, cottage and lot. 35x100,
No. 735 Fourth-ave., for $2,400; sold
for Paterson Bros. & Co., to r z. Moir,
frame bungalow on south side Of Cort-
land-ave., between Woodward and Sec
ond for $2,7S0; Sold house and lot
ON west side OF Beniteau-ave., north
OF Charlevoix, for James Dunn to Earl
s. Morris, for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

Business-like Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Phi Main 1898 or City 1886
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

The proposition of the Shareholders
Protective League is gamble in alb
solutely undeveloped ground with in
dications in camps further south that
have not proven very successful. II
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

. The Southern Michigan Telephone
Co., is the sort of an enterprise that
should be helped along by the people
who will be benefited by 1t to a cor
ltain extent II is public enterprise
and one which should benefit the con-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

the Porter and campau farms. n -
Chicago avenue. On the west side u
Tillman avenue between Aerrick enc
Kirby avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

II. A. Miliken, yioAnist, Of the De-
troit Conservatory Of Music, will pre-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

Roll No. 2T25. Lot I, block i5--Sub.
81 the Cass farm, lying between the
Chicago road and Fort ST. On the north
side of Abbott street between Second
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

ALBEIT c c9an ss' Sec Of Of The r no
far being psrs Of p c No 1s.. q
Brainard and Magnolia streets.
ward Park sub. OF part OF frac. Sec
i, 7. =. ". n f.. and frac sec. -.
IT, 4 -, n. IL h On the west side ~
Twelfth street between Milwaukee ave-
nue. and Grand Boulevard
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
wILLIAMs AVENUE.

ston's sub. OF the Brevoort farm. u. OF
Michigan avenue. being the eastern
b-l2 part OF p. c. No. 20. On the west
side OF Williams avenue between MAG
nolta and Linden streets