davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Must Have Uniform Rates.

"Recent National and State Legis-
lation makes it necessary that all tele-
phone rates be placed on uniform
basis" said Mr.. o. A. Soloman, Man
ager of the Michigan State Telephone
Company. to-day. THAT is, we cam
not charge subscribers less for the
same class Of service than Others are
charged for similar service. We have
few residence subscribers in BOyDe
Citv, who have been receiving service
at a lower rate than the other SUBJ
scribers, and ale receiving exactly
the same service. This is discrimina-
ton. in favor OF certain subscribers.
and it is therefore necessary that this
condition ne corrected The number
subscribers affected Is verv small,
when the total number subscribers is
considered.
We have already corrected similar
conditions in other towns, and it is
therefore the impression that the tele-
phone company is raising the rates.
/ would like to make it plain to the
public that there has been no raise in
rates In any locality. In this read
justment of rates in few cases some
subscribers are necessarily increased
but only those are increased who have
for sometime enjoyed a rate lower
than their neighbOr. This condition
has beeu explained to the public gen
orally and they agree with us that all
subscribers snould pay the same rate
for the same class of service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby. Pastor.

Among the many Public Days that
are observed, the newest perhaps Is
Rally Day. The Church is observing
IL every where and the PresbyteriaDs
have resolved to fall In line and have
arranged to hold 1t the first Sunday of
October, which comes on the first day
Of the month. The main object is 10
arouse the interst first OF The church
members, by getting them TO waive
all else and be at church that day
without fail, and the second object. is
to increase the attendance and inter-
est in the Sunday School. To that
end we urge that all connected with
the Sunday School and belong to ii
will make every effort to come on that
day and bring any others they can in
duce to come and join the ranks.
TIE Holidays are over and the Pas
tor looks to the church members, Off
GERS. teachers, and scholars to make a
big day in the history OF the Presby-
terian Society. Now don't forget but
work To boost the church and boost
the Sunday School.
Public worship as usual in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. The Pastor con-
tidently looks for congregations now
that summer vacations are over and
urges all to come and revive and deep
Ell their interest in spiritual things,
and life is not holiday but on the
other hand 4 very serious matter and
it is wise TO give it serious thought.
Come with us and we will do you
good" Yes come.
Sunday School at 1l:45. Junior G..
e. is under the charge OF Mrs. Grigs-
by who invites Parents TO send their
children every Sunday afternoon at
3:l5. The Y. p, s. G.. +. meets on
Sunday evening at 6:45 and the Pas
tor will lead. The members ought all
to be there. They promised TO, they
pledged themselves and yet there are
far too macy who hold their pledge
lightly and do not come. And all
young people are invited to be present
and find real benefit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Our Schools

Miss Mackey announces that there
are twenty seven pupils taking the
business course this year. Sixteen are
taking bookkeeping and eleven short
hand.
There are 98 pupils In High School.
Eleven more boys this year than last
year.
Rev. Bennett and Rev. Grigsby
visited both the High School and the
grades this week.
The total number Of pupils Ia the
Grammar School this year is 29S.
Now Is the time to enter children
In the kindergarten.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09

Everybody's going to the Fair.
Leave your laundry at Mack's.
Dandy line of Wall Paper at Whit
tington's.
Carbide for sale in bulk at Spencer's
Plumbing Shop.
Bazaar bargains for "Fair" days--l5c
lridescent salads l0c.
Empey Bros. have just received and
they are now on the floor, a large con-
signment OF Solid Oak Leather Rock
ers they are great values.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Brie4s Of Me NDeek
The Fairs the thing.

The Fairs the thing.
Bazaar bargs yas for "Fair" days
Enameled wash dishes for &c worth
l0c.
The East Jordan Military Band fur
nished music At the Bellaire Fair this
week.
New papers were ushered into this
cruel world at BoYne City and Kings
ley last week.
w. A. Loveday has miniature fair
exhibition OF fruits and grains Ia his
real estate office window.
The Charlevoix County Republican
Club is planning to hold It's annual
banquet at Charlevoix Oct 10th.
The East Jordan Planning Mills Co.
on Friday shipped full carload OF
high-grade Library Tables to St.
Louis, Mo.
The fire department was called out
early Wednesday morning to quench
a fire that bad started on the roof OF
the Price Bros. Brick Co. Kilns. A
similar hIe occurred several months
ago.
In the near future The Herald will
commence publishing "The Courtship
OF Miles Standish," by Longfellow.
This is specially good serial and in
xxill ha lafa 4
ia nine issues.
Manager Miles Of the Family Thea
ire has secured the services OF the
Conlee Sisters for Fair week. He as
sures us that the attraction IL first
class In every way. The pictures also
are OF extra interest.
In the Wrestling match at the
Town Hall Tuesday night, Burns won
from Griest the first fall taking Sit
minutes and the third Ct minutes.
Aobut so BoYne City enthusiasts came
over on the City of Boyne.
Tuesday afternoon Judge Mayne
sentenced Andrew Hoffman of Petos-
KEY to ninety days in the Detroit
House Of Correction for violation of
the liquor law. He was taken to De-
troit, Wednesday, by Sheriff Robbins.
Sheriff Robbins arrested John KEN
BILE and Elmer Wrankle at Mancelona,
Wednesday. on suspicion OF their
knowing something about the steal
ing of $50 worth Of goods from the
Riverside Hotel at Boyne City con-
Quoted by James Blake.
The Rural Carriers association OF
three counties, Charlevoix, Antrim
and Kalkaska, met at Charlevoix
Monday with twenty-five members in
attendance. Officers were elected as
follows: President r. A. Brintnall,
East Jordan; vice president, f. Fl.
Thompson, Mancelona; secretary, f.
A. Butler, CharlevoiX; treasurer, r..
Johnson. Central Lake. The next
meeting place Will be chosen by the
committee on location. One Of I'll g
pleasing features OF the meeting was
the presentation of golden oak rock
er to President r. A. Brintnall as a
wedding gift.
How wI1ld you like to nave nice,
big, fat, fuzzy tarantula hop out OF a
bunch of bananas onto your hand and
commence to nestle its eight feet into
your skin? Gus Kitsman had that
experience one evening recently and is
now perfectly willing somebody else
should have the pleasure next time.
He was picking bananas off a bunch
when he noticed something drop on
the back OF his hand. He started to
pick another banana thinking it was
straw on his hand when a biting seu-
sation caused him to look again. The
second banana wasn't plucked. but
there was some doins' around Kits
mans lunch counter until the taran-
tula was killed. AS 1t rested on the
back of Mr.. Kitsmans baud it covered
his hand. He has 1t now preserved
in alcohol.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Timothy Kroboth

Sunday Sept. 10th. 500 Low Mass
and sermon.
1890 High Mass and sermon.
1880 0p. m. Litary and BenedictiOn.
The devotions in the evening are
special for the members Of st. JOS
eph's Holy Name Society. All mem
bers should be present.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Notice to Everybody.

You will find at Wilmington s
Chairs, Dressers. Sideboards. Tables,
Couches, in fact everything needed
for housekeeping in the Furniture
line.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
Report OF the Condition Of the
PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS
BAN NIX
OF EAST JORDAN. MICH,

At the close of business Sept. 1st, 1911, as
called for by the Commissioner of the Bank
ing Department:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, viz:
Commercial Dept si2,4i90i
Savings Dept s,596.s5 s45,Ol5.3s
Bonds Mortgages and Securities, viz,
Commercial Dept 4Oo3.25
Savings Dept 3,sS5oO 1888 25
Overdrafts s2792
Banking House 100000
Furniture and Fixtures 3,0O5, 95
RESERVE-Commercial
Due from banks In reserve cities 2t35 20
u. S. ana National bank currency 10000
Gold coin 1000
Silver c,in 6l.00
Nickels and cents l2.69
Checks and other cash items 2l7. .9e
RESERV E--Savings
u. s. and National bank currency 10000
Silver coin 43O0
Nickels and cents 1888
Checks and other cash items 1872
Total 7i,7ii62
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 25,OOOOO
| Undivided profits, net i,49O.s2
Commercial deposits subject to check 9s22,7l
| Commercial certificates of deposit 21,O6149
Savings deposits % ok accounts) sl36.eO
Savings certificates of deposit 39,32o.S0
Ne,es and bills rediscounted 900 90
Bills payable 5.OOOOO
Total 7I,7iL62
STATE OF MICHIGAN 90
COUNTY OF CHARLEvoIX w
I,R. O. Bisbee Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief aud correctly represents the true state
of the several matters therein contained, as
shown by the books of the bank.
X. o. BISBEE, Cashier.
| Correct attest
Fl: IF $sSi;;'sss $$SSii;i,$s'on $!;SSSs; Directors
Subscribed aud swornto before me this 7th day
of September 1911. Dwight II. Fitch Notary
Public. My commission expires July 27. 1911.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-09
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. I. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1000 Love Feast. This being the
last Sunday Of the Conference year LET
US come together and hold Love
Feast, because Of the harmony that
prevails in the church. All are invit.
ed.
1890 Preaching service, "The Su-
premency of Gods Love" will be the
snbject that the pastor will take fol
the morning service. Communion at
the close.
1l:45 Sunday School. The pastor
would like to meet all the members OF
the Brotherhood class at the Sunday
School.
6:30 Epworth League. Pastor will
have charge. He would be pleased to
meet all the young people at the
league.
1880 Life" will he the subject that
the pastor will take for the closing
address OF the Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Bennett wishes to thank
all who have assisted him In making
the year so successful. More has been
accomplished in this church this year
than ever before iD one single year
and the pastor gives the credit to the
harmonious condition that prevails
with the members and adherents OF
the church.
The Esquires Uf the Holy Grail Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Diet in the Church Parlors en
Monday night. A very pleasant meet
ing was held. The following officers
were elected:
Commander, Elwyn Sunstedt
Commander Vernon Barnett
Esquire of the Scrool, Glen Holiday
Esquire of the Purse, Franklin Heath
Prelate Glare Reid.
Herald, William Gleason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Red BIooded american Heroes
THE FIRE THAT WOULDN'T BURN.

Israel Putnam. leading party OF
British and American soldiers in the
Frehch and Indian war, had fallen
into an ambush OF redskins, not far
from Fort Anne. 1t was a hot Au
gust day in 1853.
From behind the forest trees the
poisoned arrows OF the Indians whiz
led about the head of the patriot
Putnam. The battle came to a close
encounter. A stalwart Indian buck
sprang out with uplifted tomahawk
confronting Putnam. Putnam quick
ly leveled his musket against the In
dams breast and pulled the trigger
The Indian, for moment, re
manned motionless: the gun made nc
report. Ii had missed fire. The In
dian. with a fearful warwhoop, leaped
upon him. Other redskins rushed on
and bore him down. Putnam was tied
TO a tree. and from this painful and
helpless position he watched the
battle. Repeatedly shot tore his cloth.
ing, but he was powerless to move
from his dangerous position.
The battle turned out to be a vic
tory for the combined British and
American forces, and Putnam hoped
that the victors would make final
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

rush and liberate him. But with cruel
cunning the Indians had foreseen this
possibility, and away they whisked
the patriot deep into the forest. They
stripped OF his clothes, bound him to
strong sapling and piled dry wood
knee deep about his feet Putnam
realized with horror the meaning OF
this.
A torch was applied. The dry wood
kindled fiercely. Closer and closer
Tapped the flames, like tongues OF fire,
toward the patriot, scorching his flesh.
And then. as by Divine Providence,
the black, ominous clouds that had
been climbing up out Of the west that
hot afternoon broke into torrent oil
rain above the forest, the flood OF
water dampening the fire.
Refreshed by the cool water, Israel
Putnam hoped. But, nothing daunt-
ed the Indians revived the fire, and
again the flames crept on ever closer
and closer to the soldier.
All hope now gone, Putnam prayed,
cIenched his teeth, and stood erect
awaiting the end, model of manly
stoical endurance. The Indians broke
out into the weird chant Of the death
song.
A swishing sound as OF running
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

feet came to Putnam's ears. Before
either he or the savages could under
stand the strange interruption a
figure In the uniform of French gen
eral dashed through the ranks Of the
startled redskins, scattered the burn
ing fagots and released the captive.
The French general was Molang
against whom, with his Indian allies
Putnam had been fighting that very
day.
The two outran the Indians, and
Putnam was delivered to Gen. Mont
calm at Ticonderoga, treated kindly
and sent prisoner of war to Mon
treal.
An exchange of prisoners gave him
his liberty and he lived to fight with
valor in the American war for indie
Dendence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

(The Times Tour.)
ATHENS, Feb. 1.-THE glory that
was Greece" like the grandeur that
was Egypt as well as Rome. is, from
the purely material standpoint, a
glory that Is past. To see that glory
one must be In a certain state OF mind,
rather than in any particular place
But there remains still enough OF the
material evidences OF the glory OF
Greece to give even the most unimag-
NATIVE person some inkling OF what
Athens was in its golden age. The
Parthenon. though in ruins, remains
the worlds most famous building. The
Tai Mahal may be more splendidly
beautiful. the temples of Egypt more
majestic, but the Parthenon, In the
grace Of sheer simplicity, stands SUI
preme. At least most people think
SO.
The Parthenon crowns the hill that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Growing the Hin.
and are called the "Elgin Marbles"
In honor Of the man who did the
footing.
Athens was something more than a
city that built immortal temples. She
was free city, and showed the world
what free city could do. She never
had to wait till some RUDE state leg
islature gave her permission to put
In an aqueduct or build Parthenon.
She was her own boss, and that was
the secret OF her glory. Fact Is Athens
invented democracy.
Athens today? Oh, there isn't any
Athens today There's a city there
called Athens, but 1t is the home OF
king. Athens, o., little county seat
that II is, Is perhaps of quite as much
Importance to the world at large as
Is Athens, the capital Of the kingdom
of Greece.
Constantinople next.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Young Drops Out Of senat. Race.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. Ex-senator
Lafe Young temporarily dropped out
OF the senatorial race today, and his
hackers and several progressives
voted for Judge Deemer. of the state
supreme court as a compromise can
didate. However, the twenty-third
Joint ballot was a deadlock, the vote
standing: Deemer. 81; Porter. 81;
Kenyon. 46; Garst. 3; Sammis. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16


the Athenians called The Acropolis. 1"
II was built as temple, dedicated
to the worship OF the virgin goddess
Athena. the patron goddess Of the city
OF Athens. II is the last word In
Doric architecture. Ictinus planned
1t and the great Phidias designed the
sculptures that grace the building.
Phidias also made the long-lost but
still celebrated gold and ivory statue
of Athena that stood within the
temple.
Tho Parthenon, built more than 400
years before Christ. stood in a good
state of preservation till 1914, when
1t was wrecked by Venetian bomb
shell which exploded powder maya
zine that the Turks had established
in the temple. The English looted
the best of the sculptures from the
pediments about hundred years ago.
They are now in the British museum,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. February IL. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Saturday.
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
the labor and material. and paving.
etc. the streets named below, within
Detroit. with the style of pavement
stated.
With Cedar.
COLBURN AvENUE-(Paving)
to the east line of Fourth avenue. 70
feet wide, with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation. and Berea, Medina on
any other curbstone which may be BID
upon and ordered.
FORSYTH AvENUE-(PavinG
From the north curb line OF Stanley
avenue to the south line OF Dewey ave-
concrete foundation, and Berea, Medina
or any other curbstone which may be
bid upon and ordered.
McDOUGALL AvENUE-(Paving)
From the north line of 'Guoyn street
to the south line OF Jefferson avenue
80 feet wide. with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation, and Berea, Medina or
any other curbstone which may be DID
upon and ordered.
STANLEY AvENUE-Paving)
From the west line of Fourth avenue
to the east line of Greenwood avenue
26 feet wide, with cedar blocks on con-
crete foundation. and Berea, Medina OF
any other curbstone which may be BID
upon and ordered.
SUPERIOR sTREET-CPsving)
From the east line OF Russell street
to the west curb line OF McDougali
avenue, 26 feet wide, with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation, and Berea, Me-
n nfhar pnrh4t0na which may
be bid upon and ordered.
THIRD AvENUE-(Paving)
From the north curb line OF Balti-
more avenue TO the south line OF Boule-
ward. 80 feet wide. with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation, and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone which may
be bid upon and ordered.
With Sheet Asphalt.
PALMER ADMINISTRATORS
From the west line of Third avenue
to the east line OF Fourth avenue, "a
feet wide, with sheet asphalt on con-
crete foundation. and Berea. Medina OF
any other curbstone which may be bid
upon and ordered.
WEXFORD AvENUE--(Paving)
From the west line OF Grand River
avenue to the east curb line OF Twenty
third street, rs feet wide. with sheet
asphalt on concrete foundation, and
which may be bid upon and ordered.
COLBURN PLACE-(PavingD
Assessment Estimates
2019 cubic yards OF excavation.
2437.06 lineal feet OF curbstone new
straight.
s5Ss.e3 square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
65.19 cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates
SOL cubic yards of excavation.
100.48 lineal feet of new curbstone,
In (18-4 feet r. Med.) circles furnished
by contractors.
4s3.ss square yards OF cedar on con-
crete paving.
11.67 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
$3.50 lineal feet of retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used.
FORSYTH AvENUE-(Paving)
Assessment Estimates
1884 cubic yards OF excavation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Wife Got IT'D Top Advice.

my wife wanted me to take our
pcy TO the doctor to cure an ugly
OH" writes ID. Frankel. of Stroud.
Okla. II said put BuclSlen's Arnica
Salve on it. She did so, and 1t cured
the boil in short time" Quicke st
healer OF Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Pruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best
File cure on earth. Try 1t. Only 36c
at e. c. Kinsel, Gray & Wooster. Cen.
trail Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC BuoYAHT.
Rumer says RoeksfsIlsrs Are Plan
ming To Obtain Control Of Road.

n@fh~f e&ye NS<Hstehsfe nv Ft4n
ming To Obtain Control Of Road.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Missouri Pa
cifc showed gain Of rs points al
the opening Of the market today. due
II 10 said. TO the rumor that the
Rockefeller and Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
interests are planning to wrest the
control OF the road from George j
Gould. at the annual meeting In st
Louis on March IA.
The stock has now advanced 15
points In the last month. Wall-st. be.
lieves that much OF the buying OF
Mop" is by interests who believe that
change In control would increase the
price OF the stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Why does man always look UNI
easy when his wife talks about things
that happened on their honeymoon?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
SIDEWALK AssEssi1zf Ho1cE
0ss sssssS o. the soAsO o

A. Detroft. Febru4ry ~, 1911
All whom IL May Concern;
soIs Nos. fsfs TO 172s. both inclusive:
TOT aefraying the cost. and expense OF
Sonstructing cement sidewalks a. here
mater described. have been prepared.
anu are now open for inspection. re-
.n,on or correction In this office. and
viii De presented 10 fhe Common
Souncil AZ a session thereof to be held
On tuesday,. the 9TH day Of March, 1911.
y. m, city time. for confirmation
Inc lot or lots described In each roll
nave peen assessed for the cost and
sApense or constructing the walk I'm
rona or or adjoining the parcels named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

no s:s;s:r. fn ss sisia a.s ~ t's s
,eshs right J,,- ,s.. rs = ~. q -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Roll No. 27e5.i Lot - ana W. 49, q
Of lot so-Holcomb and Gears' sub q
lots I. 2. ., IL. IL. IL and n. ~ of ~
bien farm and part OF =. 9. sl<. O.
the north side OF Louis Avenue. botwocI
Holcomb ana Bsividsrs avsn6ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
CANFInLD AVENUE.

Roll No. 2ss1 8. ITO II. OF lot IL,
block 31--Fishsr and Shearer's sub. of
OF Garfield avenue between John X.
Rnd Brush streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
VANILLA AVENUE.

Roll No. 1724. Lot zls-Hutton. III
chon and Nails sub. OF the My o0.36e
acres OF that part of p. C. Sal. s3e.
ss7 and ss2. lying 8 OF and adtsesnt
to Jefferson avenue, VllaEe or fnr-
nue.. between Detroit River and Ddlse
street
.uh OF the My 80 1855 acres OF that part
81 p. Cs cal, s3s. ss7 and ss7. lying g
Of and adjacent TO Jefferson avsnue<
Village OF Fairview On the west side
of Vanilla avenue. between Edfis strse<
and Jefferson avenue. NJ
Any person desiring TO object to any
assessment 80 made. may, upon dl1uu
with the City Clerk at any time prto1
10 the date last above mentioned q
written protest. be heard eefore h1
COMMITTEES on Streets. 10 whom nuo/
protests will be referred at meetIu1
thereof TO be held on the Monday fol<
lowing such reference az 10 a m ci1X
(sOD JOHN G NA0Ex<
President Board OF Asssssora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Hoii No: 1705. =. = o. Lee Z o.
, y e lot o.. IA Rssus!s. fsl.H -
beaubien and St. Antoine stroe<A D.
80 Roll No. f7o<. Lot .. bleek
Aubin farm. On the south 80
n n.s sda street p.,ss; between 81 Ans'n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
HOLBRooK AVENUE.

Butterteid's sub. OF lots 3 and 1, OF the
sub. OF w. u OF Y sec. ~. 10000 acre
tract ON the north side Of Holbrook
avenue, between Oakland avenue and
Goodwin street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
CADILLAC AVENUE.

Roll No. 1880. Lot 54-Bra ndon's sub.
OF that part OF p. c.. ar and a57. be-
tween Jefferson avenue and Mack
Boulevard; also the 8. "a II. OF that
part or p. C.. 257, between Jefferson
avenue and Mack street. On the west
side or Cadillac avenue between Water
loo and Charlevoix streets.
Lot 50. block 14-Albert Hessel-
bacher and Joseph 8. visger's sub.
or lots to IL, inclusive. OF II. r. Toms
sub. OF that part OF p. Cs. 267 and ss7
w. OF Cadillac avenue and between
Mack and Shoemaker avenues. On tho
west side OF Cadillac avenue, between
sylvester street and Canheld avenue.