davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
PRISONER WILL
ACCEPT SENTENCE
BY Agreement L. ]. vondermiller
Takes Prison Term of
Twelve Years.

Washington. November i2--Louis J.
vonaermiiier VIII not stand trial again
t .', kliihS nls brother-In-law. John
neeSes' a. Syphax station, Alexandra
Souny: va, the morning OF June :.
out van accept a sentence OF twelve
Years .nn In the penitentiary,,
court ior Alexanoria county. sitting
al Alexandria county courthouse to-
niotIow, Inc agreement between tne
prosecution and counsel for the defen-
tne Common"eaith's attorney, Crandai
Mackey, ana the court asked to ac-
auiesee and pass sentence. with good
behavior time deducted, VondermiIler
VIII serve only six years OF ais sem
tepce.
Julius Whiting, Jr.. of washington,
OF vonderniiiler. the latter having
accepted the Teutonized form OF the
tamily maine, represents the prisoner
n ,ne asrHee es1d to accept sentence
andria county. who defended Wonder
miller at his trial. are not parties to
inc agreement and VIII withdraw as
counsel when the case is called Mon
day.
In view OF the standing of the jury
seven toT acquittal and Ave for con-
viction OF minor degree OF homicide
when dismissed as unable 10 agree
after the former trial OF the case, the
oHiendinS counsel regard Il rs impos-
sioie that Vondermiller can be CON
''y '"S Sc Va anu
expected 20 effect hts acqulttal at tbs
retrial, which was to have begun to-
morrow. Therefore they have refused
TO make terms with the prosecution
looking TO the acceptance OF a acn-
tcnce by the prisoner
Mr.. de Moulin. father OF the missioner
who paid for the defense OF his son al
the first trial, thereby practically strip
ping himself OF the little property ne
mad accumulated, Is unable to bear tn,
expense OF second trial. The defend
ing counsel would not stand in the way
OF an agreement, but would not ar
range IT, Mr.. Writings services were
called in.
In conference with Mr.. Mackey, the
commemorative attorney, Mr.. Whiting
made the OFFER to save the county the
expense of new trial II sentence
somewhere In proportion TO the divi-
sion of opinion OF the jury would be
Imposed. MIR. Mackey at first stood
Tor an eishteen-year sentence, but was
persuaded "a modify 1t to twelve years
Solf-defense and insanity we're The
pleas In defense urged by counsel for
vondermiller at his trial. The evil
dence showed that Yondcrmiller and
Reeves quarreled. Vondermller was
afraid to enter the home where they
both lived at Syphax. and after a night
spent in the open, Vondermlller bor-
rowcd a gun and laid in walt in the
bushes-near Syphax Station shooting
down his brother-ln-law when he came
&c take the train In the early morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

paradox, crushing rejoinder. II teach
ing is your ideal, Christ is also the
teacher Of the universe l can parallel
from the sayings of Christ every
notable pedagogical maxim uttered In
the last 500 years"
brighter Day In Life.
Holding out the hope that with
closer alliance with the ideals exempii-
fed In the life and teachings of Christ,
wiz dawn brighter day for human
lie and human institutions. DIR. Alder
man concluded:
Surely some generation yet to come
shall have full sight of the Christian
state:now slowly forming ou- of the
mists Of human passion and human
struggle Mankind IS marching uphill,
and somewhere and some time, upon
the shining summit. the eyes of those
mat faint not shall behold the Chris
tan state farlng grandly forth for
its everlasting sway among men,
strong with the might of love, dow
cred with the genius for pity and CO.
operation, her feet swift to service
and her hands quick to heal the
broken hearted. and set at liberty
them that are bruised"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
ENDORSES ALDRlCH PLAN
Hut Secretary Macveagb Suggests
Some Nccded Amendments

hut Secretary MHcVeagb Suggests
Some Needed Amendments.
Chicago. November 1.-THE Aldrch
currency reform plan was Endorsed last
night by Secretary of the Treasury
MacYeagh. who addressed the West
crn Economic Society, but the Treas
urer declared IL would have to be so
amended that the money trusts"
could be shut out. The secretary said
he believed the holding of shares in
another bank BY a bank which is a
member of the National Reserve AS
ISOLATION should be prohibited, and he
reit that the proposed new monetary
system would be prejudiced in Con-
yress and In the public mind. unless
the interests Incorporated such a pro-
hibition.
LAS long as we have the present
banking and currency system we shall
have panics," said the secretary.
Does not this alone create a state
Of emergency? Why should 1t take
another wasteful and degrading panic
10 impress Congress-"
The secretary said that national
banks should be given the same ad
vantaEes TO conduct trust company
business as Is now enjoyed by con-
Germs operating under state charters.
He said 1t was essential that national
banks have the same advantages as
State banks or they could not Hurvive.
The monetary question, he said, should
be Kept apart from politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
MGR. O'C0NNELL SAILS
Starts for Rome for His Elevation Mo-
Ncmbcr Is. 20 The CnrdInnInte.

Boston. November l2.-Archhishop
william II. OConnell sailed yesterday
for Rome TO attend the consistory a;
which he and Archbishop Farley and
Mgr. Falconio Will be elevated on No.
vember q to the cardnalate. The
quite of DR.. oConnell consisted OF the
Rev. p. j. Supple. D. D.; the Rev.
Joseph r. Copp!ngcr, private chap
lain; the Right Rev. NJ. ]. Splaine, d.
o.; the Right Rev. Edward Moriarty,
and the Right Rev. Jeremiah f.
M,llerick.
The party sailed in the steamer
Canopic. which Is due at Naples two
weeks from to-day. Many friends OF
DR.. oconnell were at the pier to bid
him farewell
Before sailing the archbishop sent
this message to the people OF his
diocese:
Il cannot express in words my graft
tude for the kindness of all God
Will return IT. cannot. beg the
prayers of all for my voyage Au
rero!r"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
CALLS KlPLING A FAKER
Hero of "Rhymc OF Three scniersr
Says He Got His Facts Mixed.

San Francisco, Cal. November IL
Captain G. Knox, one of the heroes Of
Rudyard Kipling's Rhyme OF the
Three Sealers. who is in the Chinese
customs service as harbor master at
Tonku. was passenger on board the
Tenyo Maru, arriving yesterday. no
mas lived In the Orient for quarter
OF century. 1t was while engaged
IN sealing out OF Japan that he was
tho central figure In the events Kip
ling describes. his criticism of which
Is interesting.
He Ia not much OF poet" says
Captain konX. "He got the names all
wrong and he put in a lot of things
that never happened. don't know
where he got his information, but he
certainly got HIS facts mixed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

IN every way thoroughly cosmopolitaa.
~ Is the aim of the two organizations
TO trent the problems In the brondest
possible way SO as to mako possible
their application to any city in the
United states.
10 Discuss Liquor Problem.
Problems presented by the sale of
liquor Will occupy EN- important part
OF the program. The extent to which
this matter is given place In the
proceedings indicates the importance
with which It Is regarded by the Ma
aonal Municipal League. The report
OF the committee on liquor will DC
presented on Thursday morning by
Samillus G. kidder, of Orange, N j.
II rs explained that this report Is
really program of the work that
must be undertaken by the league
II II is to make a substantial contri-
button to the solution of this very
difficult problem"
The prohibition movement in the
South" will be discussed by William
H. Thomas. OF Montgomery. Ala, while
paper will be read on The Police
Problem With Special References to
the Social Evil in Its Relation to !au-
nicipal Government" by Howard $.
Cans, former assistant district sttor-
ney. of New York
Franchises, education. electoral re-
form. civic surveys. municipal finances.
health and municipal efficiency are
some OF the leading topics, although
other phases of the modern city
prooiem VIII come up for considcra-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
HIS ARRANGEMENT TO-DAY
Rev. Clarence Richeaon VIII Answer
to Charge of Murder.

Rev. Clarence Richeaon VIII Answer
to Charge OF Murder.
Boston. November 12.-To morrow
month lacking a day since Avis
Linnell was found dead from cyanide
of potassium, Rev. Clarence v. Richie,
son. to whom she had considered her
self engaged, will be called In the Su-
preme Court TO answer the grand jury's
charge that II was he who furnished
her with the fatal poison. The ar
raignment will be brief proceeding.
Its most Immediate result, 1t Ia be-
lieved, Will be the announcement Of
the date upon which the clergyman
Will be placed on trial.
Although tho police have been
quietly at work since the return OF
the indictment. 1t Is understood that
they are still unable to declare GER
tainly the manner In which the
poison reached Miss Linnell.
The police say they have learned
that the Clergyman actually had
asked n minister to marry him to
Miss Lnnell on date not liked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
GoMPERs OPTIMISTIC
Ale Expects Most Interesting Meeting
OF Federation of Labor.

hc expects Most Interesting Meeting
Of Federation of Labor.
Atlanta. Ca. November l2.-On the
eve of the opening session of the an
nual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, President Samuel
Gompers tonight predicted one OF the
most interesting meetings in the his
tory of the organization.
we are hopeful of doing good
work. said Mr.. Gompers. II antici-
pate an intensely interesting conven-
ton to agree upon constructive plans
Tor more thorough organization Of
the working people OF the country
and to exercise all our activities to
protect and advance the interests Of
the working people and all our people
On the eve of the convention l have
full confidence In tie intelligence, The
faithfulness and the loyult: of the
delegates in meeting the hight eXpec-
tations of the liberty and Justice-lov-
ing American people"
MIR. Gompers fatty declined to fore
cast the action of tho convention on
any OF the matters now engaging tho
attention of organized labor. 1t was
his invariable custom. ho said. to make
hrst announcement of any recomuen-
dations he had to the convention It
self.
The executive council spent q busy
day in discussing the tentative draft
or It's annual report and whipping it
into anal shape, 1t probably viii he
presented to the convention on Tues
day or "Wednesday. MIR. Gompers rX-
poets to submit his report to Tho fed
GRAFTON CT the opening meeting.
Although there are approximately
100000 union laboring men represent
ed at the meetings of the federation,
the convention membership is limited
to about 400. or about the size of the
national House of Representatives
The Idea ia to make 1t as nearly as
possible a deliberate body. In order
to keep II representative. each dele
cation has votes In proportion to the
membership of the organization 1t rep
resents. The convention probably will
be In session about two weeks. Much
time is consumed owing to the rules
governing Its proceedings which re-
quire that all legislation must origi-
nate on the floor; that every measure
must be given due consideration by
tho committees to which 1t Is referred,
and that such committee shall made
some report on each measure. Such a
th!ng as smothering a bin in commit
tee is declared to be impossible under
the federation rules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
CHINESE THRONE
HAS FRESH HOPE
continued From First rage,

Continued From First Page,
egraphed the diplomats at PekIng pro-
testing against the Marking massacre,
pointing out that the reformers are
organized and are maintaining order
elsewhere in the province.
Reports from I-Chang say that tho
revolution is spreading through See
chun province, and that conditions are
very serious. Scme: OF the missionaries
have been robbed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Murder and Suicide Committed by
SOrrOw-Strickcn a.nn.

ST Johnsbury. VT, November IL
His mind unbalanced. II is believed. by
the recent death OF his favorite daugh-
Yer. and BY financial difficulties. Nathan
Z. Butterheid. OF Milford, ~ H., to-
day shot and killed G. Cuthbert Wi.
iiams. OF York. Pa. Butteraeld then
turned the revolver upon himself and
committed suicide. Both men worked
at the United States Fish Hatchery.
where Butterfield was foreman, and
Williams u culturist.
Williams's wife and two young chill
dren live here. His father, sysmnn
"iiliams, In 5aid to be prominent
railroad attorney Of York. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
dE:zQe.

tion of the papyri discovered by Drs.
Grenfel and Hunt at ONyrhynchus re-
Veaied about 400 lines or nearly one
half of satirical play by Sophocles,
the Athcnian tragic poet.
The play is entitled "Ichneutae; or
the Truckers" 1t is based on the cx-
PLOTS OF the infant god Hermes, his
theft of Apollos cattle and the inven-
ton Of the Tyre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
DEATHS

,KAINNY--Dicd, at her residence, 22O
South Second Street, yesterday, MRS
JULIA kAlNNY, better known as
Nanny Kenny. She leaves one son,
,JoshIah, ana many other relatives TO
mourn their loss.
The remains will be sent to
Goocnland county TUESDAY MORN
ING at 10 o'clock for burial
BARNETT-Died, at her residence. sos
East Byrd street, November u, at
s:3o ~. NJ, MkS. MAGGIE CAMP
BnLh BAk sNa IT, w widow on Of ". j.
Miss Katie V. Barnett. and two
DTothers, John Fl. and f. Il. Camp
bell.
The funeral TUESDAY MORNING
at 10 o'clock. with mass. from St.
Peters Cathedral. Interment Mount
Calvary.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
MARTIN-Died. suddenly. November
II. 1911, at s. o'clock p. NJ. WILLIE
ELLEN MARTIN. wife OF u. NJ. Mar
tin, of 1919 North Twenty-tnIrd
Street. in the thirty-second year OF
her age.
The. funeral viii take place THIS
(Monday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock
from Paramount Baptist Church. In
terment in oaknood Cemetery
DAViS--Entered into rest, Sunday. No
yember IL. 1911, A, ~, MRS. GATH
ERNIE r. DAVIS, widow of William
A. S, Davis. aged seventy-three years.
residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. G.
Davis, 2125 Park Avenue, MONDAY,
November IS. at S:30l,P, M Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
READ-Died. in Henrico county. Mo-
vember II, at s p. NJ. MISS ELIZA
BETH LUCY READ. daughter of the
late Jesse and Francois Baldwin
Read in the ninetieth year of her
age
Interment private. in Hollywood
Cemetery on MONDAY Mt noon.
Service at the grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
GERMANY HONoRs BRYN MAW3
Government to Send Five Students to
the COlleRe.

Berlin. November 12.-Ncws that the
harvard University authorities have
made arrangements for an interchange
OF students between Germany and the
United States. has been received with
enthusiasm here. The ministry of
public education intends recommend
ing SIX to seven German students for
sraduation at Harvard at the reduced
rates of from $3.50 TO $500 agreed on
Five German women students will
also proceed to Bryn Mawr College
Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
APPLICATION FOR BAIL.
w. H. Chiiders May be Released Pend
Ing New Trial.

Leesburg. Ga. November l2-Applt-
cation for. bail for w H. Childers,
der of his wife by poisoning resulted
In a mistrial, was made by his attor-
neys last night Chlders has been In
the Lee county jail for more than two
months, and 1t Is believed he will be
given his freedom this week pending
new trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Maggie G. barnett.

Mrs. Maggie Campbell Barnett died
at hcr residence. SOC East Byrd Street,
yesterday morning at $40 o'clock. She
was the widow OF J. w. Barnett, and
Is survived by one daughter, A@ss Kat
tie V. Barnett. and two sons, John Fl.
and f. I. Campbell Mrs. Barnett was
in the forty-second year OF her age
and was member OF ST Peters Ca
thedral. The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
ST Peters. with intcrmen. in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. w. A. S. Davis,
Mrs. Catherine Davis, seventythree
years old widow of William A. s.
paws: died yesterday morning at .
o'clock at the home of her daughter.
Mrs G. c. Davis. 2l25 Park Avenue
Mrs. j. Morton Graves Mrs william
w. Robertson. of Richmond. and Mrs.
j. Alexander Jones. OF Baltimore. Md,
and one stepson. w. II. DAVIS. or Rich,
mond. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence of Mrs. Davis >Interment
VIII be made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret z. Firbev,
LynchOurg. Va. November l2.-Mrs
Margaret H. Fisber, widow OF Cyrus
flsner, q former prominent merchant
OF Lynchburg. who aiel tnirty years
ago, died late yesterday. suQueniy, al
ter stroke of apopiexy. she was
eighty years OF age, ana HAD been a
resiuent OIL LynchDurg ntty years. Airs.
FlSher was native OF Campoeu coun-
~ and member OF Centenary Metnu-
DIST Church. she was the last of ner
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
NEGRO stnh. Annther

Albert Cromwell. colored, was stabbed
ny an unknown negro early yesterday
morning while passing along Brook
Avenue. The city ambulance was sum
moned, and he was treated and taken
to the City Hospital by Dr. Crowgey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
lHE WEATHER

oreensti NirSihiu--l'Hir and colder
Monuuy; cold wave in southcast: I,,.a
Ia! mir, with Slowly rising teimuern-
turci high west winds. aiminIsninE.
NOrin CnrOiina-fair and cuIder
Monuuyj cold wave In east and CEN
trni purtiOpsj Tuesuay fur, wiIh rising
temperatures IA west poriionsy brisk
fest wInus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Sne,.iaI NotIce.

L. S. Department OF agriculture.
Local Office OF the Weather Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Nov II. 1911.
Cold wave. Temperature Will fall
40 degrees or more next thirty-siX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
MIR. AxteIIin Pnriu.

Decatur AStell. vice-president OF tho
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, regis
tered at the Paris Bureau of the New
York Herald on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Me I1orScs Shou1

The Horse Show in New
York, November 90 to IS, is
the expos Of what the
world will wear the present
season.
Morning suits, business suits,
senli-dress suits, full dress and
edoS-afl Will be on display.
Our representative will at
tend and gather new ideas.
But SO far, our stock embraces
all the correct New York styles.
Suits $15 to $40.
Overcoats $16 to $50.
Here are some special dressy
suits at $36, and a special full
skirt raglan in Scotch effects
at $2S.
Everything in correct. dress
here at q moments notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
Local Observation $ II. NJ. Yesterdny

Temperature ...... is
Iluni1uIly ...''..' ....... u
w mo, direction ...... w est
W lnG, velocity ........ Is
" Gather ...,.',.s .Slear
RtlinlaIl last twelve hours. ...... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
SoPHOCLES PAPYRl FOUND

Text of Play DrsmatizinE Tyres In
Ncntfon lis Deciphercd.
London. November i2--It was an
nounced at meeting Of the Egypt
Exploration Fund that an investiga-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
AIra. CIin purL.

Especial ~ The times JisptchJ
Fredericksburg, Va. November H.
Mrs. chr Purks died last night at her
nome, on "Lansuown" farm, in Spot
sylvania county, near TINS city, aged
twenty years. Sac is survived by ner
husband and several brothers and Sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13
FREE
..El|I.'C>Z {. MA
CURE

Old Deep-seated Cases. Take Notice
B. 3. q. Botanic Blood Bainl is take.
Externally and hss cured through the blood.
Thousands OF eksss o! Eczema salt Rneum
er itching. cruEty huuors after every known
treatment has tailed. II you have pimples
itching humors. s~sllinEs bumps r!sinEu
Aous. crrsly oszins akin sores take B d
D as directed on the bottle.
3. 3. B cures By purifying and enrIehln,
the blood. sending hood OF v!vi.ying, heal.
Ing blood direct 10 the skin surface, giving
Yirsnrth and heslirE lust where 81 is need
I'd. Bocn ali itching stops. pimpies heal.
Eores diraPpoar. Rae the skin takss on Inc
pure rich glow OF perfect health W.
guarantee perfect IaSting cure. B. r. "a.
70 liquid, nste up Of purs botanic tnEro-
A.Ants. and sold by druggists at sit0 per
karse bsttie with directions for home cure.
We Will send I. free trial Of TIL. pr.clous
Serned, by mall: postpaid: to any sufferer
who wrltes for H. just Ali out the coupon
BLOOD BALM CO.
Atlanta. o.
Blame Observation-Disclosures,
<earsfh .s..'''...'................
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

in Hcnrico. county No
vember II. at P. NJ. MISS ELIZA
BETH LUCY READ. daughter of the
late Jesse and Francois Baldwin
Read. in the ninetieth year of her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-13

Interment private. in Hollywood
Cemetery. on MONDAY Mt noon.
Service at the grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Lateral Sewer No. 212s In alley
Jean ayes. River and Ediie SITS.
A. L. Keane, lot 43. Englc a
Schwartz's sub. OF part OF o. Is
and 2. OF the Sc. Jean farm. p
G. u, Village OF Fairview' %nyn,,
Co, Mich. ............s Iart
A. l. Keane. lot ~. last named sub;
Part
Unknown, lot 10. First Addition &c
Carpenters. Jefferson Beach sub
OF part OF lot 2, OF the sub. OF the
WY part OF ST. Jean farm, j. G
rs, City OF Detroit. Wayne co;
Unknown. lot II, last named sub,
Part
TI07-For constructing vitrincd Crocl
Lateral Sewer No. 2097 In ALLEYS
in block bounded by Thornton am
Van Court ayes Warren ave. and
lot SO.
J. a. Dickinson. lot G. block 3. pla'
OF Robt VI. Grindley's sub OF par
~. l.rNw. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

l402-For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 20s2 In alley in
block bounded by Fourteenth and
Hanover ayes. Lothrop and Pallis-
ready built
Mccailum. lot 2s. Osborne q Mccall
lum's sub. Of lots and 10. Y sec.
-. 10000 Acre Tract. Detroit and
Greenfield, Wayne Co. Mich Part I
Mccaiium. lot ~. last named sub.
Dime Bank. lot IS. last named sub.
Dime Bank. lot 90. last named sub.
Dime Bank. lot 81. last named sub.
Part I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

7433-For constructing Vitrthed Crock
Lateral sewer No. 2l23 In alleys
in block bounded by Elsnere ana
Lawndale AYES. Chamberlain ana
Rathbone SITS.
Rathbone, lot IS. Rathbones SUD OF
the ely N OF the sly y OF the
WY y OF lot Z. Shipysrd Tract
sprinGwelis. Wayne Co. Mich :,
Dothhore LOT IS. last named sub.
Part
t,nknown. LOT e5. last named sub,
WY Part I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

7ss7--For constructing vitrinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1927 In alley In
block bounded by Sheridan and
Townsend. Lambert and Duncan
A, Peters, lot ss4. VIM. Tait's sub. OF
part of the Church farm, p. G. 1s.
n. Of Qratiot ave-. Detroit. Wayne
Co. Mich. $3.50. Part z
7323-For constructing Vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 201S IN alley In
block bounded by Scotch ave. and
w. Grand boulevard. Milford ave.
and Moora plncA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
ossrRUCrsrs vrrRFIED CROCK LAT sEwER-tCo.t.s.s,.

NC" se's se'se GU se
'e 4" u !" !"
10 "a la 80 IS 70 "a"
aA Il IS 10 70 So
"a a Is 10 70 sH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

= n 40 . 40 - 90
40 - = - = -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

s26-For constructing vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 20l6 In alleys
between Connor's Lane and Taft
place, JEFFERSON and Kercheval
ayes.
Danziger & Skinner. lot "a. Danxig-
err q SINNERS sub. OF that part OF
- lot Is, II. Connor Est, p. Cs. 385
and 386. bet Jefferson and Ker-
cheval ayes. Detroit. Wayne Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Roli-ro wAs 81 f s::::;:s--D.'ssasslsa