davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29

TOR Of consequences, tho British have
strengthened their forces at the Gulf
Of Akbar, putting only Englishmen in
command. and are preparing to resist
Turkeys expected attempt to compel
the return of Egypt to it's rightful su.
zerain.
All Of which is merely an indication
OF the allegiance Of Young Egypt to
the caliph. It is said that all Mos
lens say my sultan" in speaking Of
the ruler of Turkey. No Moslem is
counted foreigner; no Christian is
counted a brother. The pertinent
point is made-I have 1t from Cairo
editor-that II the nationalists sin.
cerely stood for Egypt for the Egyp-
tians" they would give the Copt q
show. for he is the simon-pure Egyp-
tian.
AS a matter Of fact, the Copts ara
! solidly opposed to the plans and
methods of the nationalists. They say
that it is merely subtle form of the
old pan-Islamic propaganda. and that
what is really intended is to restore
the temporal power of the religion Of
the Prophet; when it would be good
bye to the liberty and equality which
the oft.persecuted Copts now enjoy
under British rule. A rather sinister
fact is pointed out in this connection.
The prime minister who was assassi-
! mated by the nationalists was Copt-
that is, an Egyptian of the ancient lin
eage-but the present prime minister
is perfectly acceptable because he is
a Moslem, though he is a Turk and q
foreigner.
Despite the dreams and ceaselese
plottings Of the pan-1slamists, the new
movement in Egypt will fail. Only
Gxe or six per cent. of the people can
be said to be at all affected by it, the
nationalist leaders themselves told
me; and in the face of the spirit of
the times, the justice and prosperity
which prevail in the land, and the
modern education of a steadily in
creasing number Of the young people.
it is not likely that reaction can pre-
vail. None the less, international pub
lie sentiment will demand Of Great
Britain here, as in India, q more sym
pathetic and conciliatory method Of
dealing with the people Of the land.
and a readiness to accord them all
the self.government for which they
are prepared. The tide Of democracy
which is sweeping around the world
cannot be stayed.
Copyright, 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
House for Dolls.

the materials used. They were 40 fol.
lows:
An egg box. which any grocer would
be willing to give: a piece Of lace for
the curtain; a piece Of calico for the
curtain. which one probably would
have In the piece bag: one yard Of
cheap velvet at 80 cents; mica for
the windows at 20 cents: furniture for
living-room at 10 cents; paint II de-
sired. 10 cents. Total. 70 cents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
VEHICLE PROPELLED By HAND
Wheels foe Common Cart Can Do -
cured 1t Any Junk Shop at slight
Exponoo-MakOo Lover Auto.

Any boy following the directions CIV.
on here can convert . common four
wheeled cart into hand propelled 70.
hicle. H.
II you would like toH0wn lever
auto like this one and do not happen
to have . cart, you can get wheels 1t
q Junk yard at slight expuense The
beginning Of your work will be to take
out the rear axle and substitute for It
tho crank-shaped one shown In the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
The Limit.

II didn't mind my daughter 9ettina
engaged now and them. $3.50.
"Weu?" .3.-.>..s =. ...t
"But she went and got married to
some tobless dub she met at summer
resort. call that carrying frivolitJ
too far" -efrsf. - - :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
Make Bread Without Flour

mixture that forms smooth paste.
Bread made by this process con-
ta1ns a succession OF holes whose size
increases as they approach the crust,
which is thin. The odor given off 10
said to especially agreeable.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29

Honorably discharged soldiers were
entitled to citizenship. Parker's op-
portunity to become q citizen seemed
to have arrived at last. He applied to
the governor Of New York for a com.
mission in tho army. But again his
bad luck stood firm. The plea for q
commission was refused. So was a
second request that he sent to the
government at Washington.
But President Lincoln had a way Of
consulting Justice rather than red
tape. He heard Of Parker's case. and
in 1863 sent him a captains commits.
sion and ordered him to report for
duty to General Grant.
At Grants dictation Parker drew
up the terms Of surrender which Gen.
eral Lee signed at Appomattox In
April. 1865. When Lee entered the
room to sign the document and
caught his first glimpse of Parker he
thought that Grant had sought to IN
suit him by having a negro present
to witness his official humiliation.
But az soon as he learned that Parker
was an Indian the Confederate gen.
eral treated him with extreme cour.
tesy.
Parker In 1865 was made brevet
brigadier general Of volunteers, and
two years afterward brigadier gen.
eral in the regular army, a height
which no Indian had hitherto reached.
In spite of this he had great difficulty
In enforcing his right to vote. Grant,
on becoming president, made Parker
commissioner Of Indian affairs. 1t
was almost the first instance of a full
hlooded Indian receiving political Of
flee under the United States govern.
ment.
Downfall Of a Career.
But as soon as Grant left the presi.
dency Parker's public life ended.
Without Grants influence to back him
the feeling against red men at large
was apparently too strong for him to
overcome. It was about this time
that q bank failure swept away Par.
ker's fortune and left hi-~ almost
penniless. The impoverished old In.
dian went to New York city to live.
He obtained the Job Of supply clerk
in the New York police department,
and remained in that somewhat oh.
scure situation for the rest Of his life.
(copyrizht)
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
Beginning and Enc

Beginning and End.
Where does your lesson beginr5
asked the teacher Of Tommy.
please, sir, It begins with 'rod'-
and 1t ended with rod yesterday, toaa
said Tommy. rubbing his hack
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-29
Cz@HAkNG
/ ||,] &{{{S s

The Lid Down Tight on Young Egypt
Great Britain, Following Roose.
velt's Advice, Pursues Sterner Meas
ures With Egyptian NationaIlsts.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
CAST ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s:.s: ss: :, Ah4Zzz1
Ordinance No. sea.


AN ORDINANCE 60 repeal sections I
,(a), II ,tbD, II (C), IL (d), II (e) ana
y % Of an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance prescribing certain limits
within tho city az Detroit 'where sa-
looms in which. sPlrituous, iDtoxicat-
ing or malt liquors are sold as a
beverage shall not hereafter be cs-
tabllshed md maintained and spir-
ituous, Intoxicating OF malt liquors
sold therein, and to repeal all
ordinances OF parts OF ordinances in
consistent herewith" approved Jan.
? 90S. approved Feb u. 1908, Apr. Z,
1905, sept /, 1908. and sept. 20, 1910.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city OF DatToit
Section ]. That sections II la, II
OBJ, II (c). II (d), II (eD and II (D
OF an ordinance entitled AN Ordinance
prescribing certain limits within the
city Of Detroit whore saloons in which
spirituous. intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as beverage shall not here
after he established and maintain
and spirituous, intoxicating or malt
liquors sold therein, ard 20 repeal all
ordinances or parts OF ordinances In
consistent herewith" approved Jan ?,
1908. approved Feb II. 1905. Apr. 7.
1908, sept. /, 1905, and Sept. 90 1910
be and the same are hereby repea led
Scc. 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved Nov. IA, 1911
wM. p. THOMPSON.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
lornciaI papors please ccpyo
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
PIG MISSING FOR A MON" |
ISFoUNL ALIVE IN WELL

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-After
having been missing for weeks, a
half.grown pig, the property of Will
liam dj=saloonkeeper, Thirty
eighth-st and Keystone-ave.. was
found in a dry well on the Woodward
property, still breathing. II was haul
ed to the surface, gaunt and unable
even to grunt, and was taken to the
Woodward home. There IL is being
cared for and is said to be recovering
its strength.
woodward's son bought the pig in
Brightwater five weeks ago, TO fatten
for Christmas dinner, The day after
the purchase the pig disappeared from
the lot in which IL had been allowed
10 run.
Woodward happened to look into
the dry well in the-lot in which the
pig had been left and heard faint
scratching Lowering a lantern, he
saw the famished porker.
Every effort is being made TO pro
long piggy's life.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
INV GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
7 H Henderson, Ola Grand River AFo'
A Keiden, 500 9ratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf, l15i-llb3 Grauot avg
WIN Slesel. 1910 Gratiot Ave.
siegel Bros, 1900 chene, cor mii~"u
Louis Krapp. aSsa Jefferson Ave
Hungerford q caughey, lsiA GIatloI
samuel T. Hook, Ii7s-j<ss wood~ard
the ideal. 1895 era,iot Ava
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Raxner a Graef, go 0rauot Ave
Resner q Graef, 1214 0ratiot Ave
p q Fischer, ll1s West Fort 81.
Frank A. Rolf. il51-l15S 0ratiot Ave-
Oesterle q Homer, Az Gratiot AVE-
FURNITURE STORES.
Hoetger q Martz. 524 Gratiot Ave
CANDY STORES.
Candy CO., % Grand River
HARDWARE
LOWS A. wickey. y26 Grand River Ave.
Tyre Hardware Co. 463 Grand River
w A. Schmltz. 1904 Russell ST.
MEAT MARKETS.
G w. spoehr. 1920 West Fort ST.
Detroit Market Co. ssb Clay Ava
VIM Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
Krieg Bros. 1876 Gratiot Ave
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
ordinnnc. No. asa.


AN ORDINANCE 70 amend section II
OF an ordinance entitled AN or
dinance prescribing certain limits
within the city OF Deti Oft where
saloons in which spirituous. intoAi-
eating or malt liquors are sold as
beverage shall not hereafter be es-
tablished and maintained and spir-
ituous. intoxicating or malt liquors
dinanoes or parts OF ordinances In
consistent herewith, approved Jan. 2
1908" by adding three new sections
thereto to be known as sections II
(a(, II (b) and IL (c).
II is hereby ordained by the People
of the City OF Detroit
Section l. That section IL OF an or
dinance entitled "An ordinance pre-.
scribing certain limits within the city
or Detroit where saloons in which
spirftuous, Intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as beverage shall not here
after be established and maintained
and spirituous, Intoxicating or malt
liquors sold therein, and to repeal all
ordinances or parts OF ordinances In
consistent herewith. approved Jan 3
1905 he. and the same Is hereby
amended by adding three new sections
thereto to be known as sections II (a),
IT tb) and IL tcb
Sec. IL (a). No saloon where spir-
ituous, intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as a beverage shall hereafter be
established and maintained within the
territory within the city OF Detroit de-
scribed as follows: All that portion OF
the City bounded on the west by the
center line OF Field avenue, on the
south By the center line Of Kercheval
avenue. on the east by the center line
of Iurlhut avenue ana on the north by
the center line OF Mack avenue. be-
tween Field and Crane avenues, thence
northerly along the center line OF
Crane avenue TO point i20 feet north
erly from the north line OF Mack ave-
nue.: thence easterly on tine 100 feet
distant northerly from the north line
OF Mack avenue TO the center line OF
Hurlbut avenue
Sec u tb) No saloon where spirit
uous, intoxicating or malt liquors ara
sold rs a beverage shall hereafter be
established and maintained within the
territory within the city Of Detroit de-
sorfbed as follows All that portion or
the City bounded on the west by the
center line OF Field avenue: on, the
south by a line 12c feet distart north
erly from the north line OF Mack ave-
rue; on the east by the center line OF
Crane avenue. and on the north by the
center line OF Harper avenue
Sec. ~ (c). No saloon where spirit
nous, intoxicating or malt liquors ar.
sold az a beverage shall hereafter be
established md maintained within the
territory within the City OF Detroit
described as follows: All that territory
bounded On the north by the northerIy
City limits. ON the south by the ma
tional boundary Inc. or the east by
the easterly CITY limits and on the
west by Hurlbut avenue
Sec. ? This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved Nov ~. 1911
Attest Mayor
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(610l city Clerk
fOfhcial papers please copyD
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
Says End of Man Is
To Be Good, Not Happy

Ethics were dropped for the ma
terial, Monday afternoon, by Prof
Robert NJ. Wenley. in his weekly lee
ture on philosophy, in the Church OF
Our Father, and a scathlng arraign-
ment OF existing world social condi-
tons was made by the brilliant sa-
want.
Politicians and financiers are our
two principal types OF efficiency" said
DR.. Wenley. These are self-regard-
ing and unsoeial. There is a loosen
the result is our young people are
imitators, are prematurely old. and
confound smartness with wisdom.
THE home life of the nineteenth
century is passing and the public life
is rising. a life which tends TO be-
come common In the worst sense OF
the word.
The most obvious manifestation
of this is the rapid growth of ready
made. quasi-religions. which never
have 1ourished as widely except in
ancient Rome These things are the
product OF anemic, egotistic, unem-
ployed, unthinking. and therefore I'M
happy folk. They. are to be con-
sidered as a canker on society and
the result OF deep-seated disease.
Are we really the last word in
civilization, are We really the great
est people OF earth and all that sort
of rot? Can We place ourselves be-
side the Athenians? The Athenians
had slaves TO do their work, but we
have our modern machinery 90 do for
us the work of 80 slaves
THE troubs is We havethinss out
Of perspective and we have the wrong
idea Of relative values.
we are not the people. and as for
wisdom dying with us, il probably has
not yet been born In US.
We are dominated by the great
obsession that we as human beings
exist to be happy Now the only be
ing that does exist for that end, is
the OK that is led 10 the slaughter.
n we do not get rid OF that obsession
early, there is going 10 be big
smash, for the great end OF man Is
not to be happy, but TO be good.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, iss Gratiot Ava
Herman l. Rocker, 473 Gratiot Ave-
r. F. Bodimer. ISL Clay Ave:
Clsrke Pharmacy. ll74 Michigan Ave.
Duncombe Pharmacy, 2e4s Woodward.
A j Filler. eS8 Jefferson Ave.
John r. Paddock. es6 Michigan Ava
F. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave,
Geo. A. Mahimeister, 1885 Grattot Ave.
Morris Drug Store. SIS Grand River.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. i20. Gratiot Ava
T. A. Schwartz. 1855 Jefferson Ave-
Edward Young. 7sl Oakland Ave.
Eastman's Drug store. 1864 woodward
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave
sepull n Travis. eos Woodward Ave.
Greenthal Pharmacy. 1913 Gratiot Ave.
SHOES.
VIM Eyre a Son, s32 Grand River Ave.
l. Herman, 2456 Jefferson Ave
Geo Uew stone, $40 Clay Ave.
Carl Krieger, SGT Gratiot Ave.
WIN. X. Krieger. 1872 Gratiot Ave
Macpherson q Muenz 692 Grattot Ava
l,us Scheick, 1918 Gratiot Ave.
] b. Rockwell. 3sI6 Woodward Ave.
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon. 1856 Gratiot Ave.
Ava HUM Jewelry Co. $50 Grand
River Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
JEwELRY GOES WITH
SWT' INTO STE

FOX LAKE, Wis, Nov. 21.-Recent
burglaries in Fox Lake have cost one
resident about $3.50 worth OF jewelry
They we're not stolen, but were burp-
90 accidentally by the owner, when
che thought she was keeping them
safely hid.
Mrs. W. II. Kenney is the unfor-
tunate loser. She had placed the valu-
ables where they would not be found
by robbers. but they had fallen out
and were swept up In cleaning house
Later on. looking for them. she re
membered having swept and burned
the sweepings.
Search among the ashes disclosed
what little remained OF her keepsakes
and vnluables.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

In writing and TO designate the condt-
lions under which and the time and
place when said person or persons may
avail himself or themselves OF the
privileges thereby granted Provided
that nothing in this ordinance CON
tatned shall be construed 20 relieve the
police Of Detroit from the duty Of keep
ting the streets, parks and other public
places OF the City OF Detroit clear FOR
the ordinary public use of the same
Sec. ?. IL shall be the duty OF the
police OF the City OF Detroit 10 en-
force the terms of this ordinance.
See 3. Any person violating any OF
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF a breach OF the
peace and shall be punished by fine
not exceeding twenty-five dollars S25),
or imprisonment In the Detroit House
Of Correction not exceeding thirty t30)
days, or both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion OF the court.
See 4. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved Nov z 1911.
VIM b. THOMPSON,
Attest: Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(66S) City Clerk.
(Ofhcial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
Conditions of $4,000 Prize Contest

labels
Of IN
retail mer advertised IN this announcement
ballot in and
either Organization one In
boy girl
his her and address 70 ach Ss
slip. Other will counted for votes
themselves any
will accepted
collected
In these Will invahda the oe
all
naper are barred fromc contest
bidder
andth be equally divided
the
sion shall rest with The Detroit Times
another
labels wrappers trade
good for 10 votes for each
paid
publishing such
in Times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
CULEBRA, Canal Zone,


wednesday-Today went TO see
Col George w. Goethals, the big
boss" OF the Panama canal Every
place | have been since landing in the
canal zone have heard the name
OF this remarkable chief engineer aud
chairman OF the canal commission.
Col. Goethals has white hair and a
short, closely-trimmed mustache. The
first impression is OF straight, sonber
mouth and the most searching, COM
pelllng pair of deep blue eyes in the
world.
All of a sudden the somber mouth
broke in a smile, There was the fash
OF even white teeth, and CLINT OF
kindly humor in his eyes. One OF the
things you remember longest in his
smile.
''How do you keep yourself in physi-
cal trim?" I asked.
II work aud when | don't work 4
Sleep il can" said the colonel.
reaching for the little round green
box OF cigarettes. This isn't Gods
country. you know
He looked out across the waving
palms and cocoanuts TO the great, raw
cash OF Culebra cut.
The worst of IL is over now. I'm
less something unforeseen happens
the canal will open the latter part OF
1918
1--WE see, hear. think and dream
nothing but canal down here. After
a while IL gets on ones nerves. AS
soon as this Job Is finished will
travel-oh, anywhere-for a complete
rest and n change"
There was sudden muffied BOOM
Boom! The building shook and a
shower OF gravel ratified on the roof.
II was only the explosion of a tiny
chunk OF the million pounds of dyna-
mite used up every month In Culebra
cut. The colonel calmly lit another
cigarette.
What is the secret of your con-
troll of men?"
ct try to give them a square deal
and, perhaps, too, I understand them.
I always listen TO their complaints
and give encouragement when needed.
When a rap on the knuckles is needed
| don't hesitate TO give that either"
Every morning the colonel arises
at 7, and goes out in the canal with
the men. sometimes at Pedro Miguel,
inspecting the locks, sometimes at
Gatun dam. More often he is tramp
ing up and down Culebra cut.
After lunch he gets into a crisp
white linen suit and is at his desk
till 6. Then dinner and back at work
until 10.
Every Sunday morning he holds an
informal court. where anyone with
request or a grievance may come. Is
Antonio an Italian laborer, about to
be discharged because he has been
carousing too much? Antonio Is only
boy and he looks appealingly at the
big Boss" The sharp blue eyes are
upon him. His future course Is out
lined for him.
Now" says the Big Boss, I'VE Will
cut out the booze and the gambling.
Tony, and well send home So each
week" That, and look out OF the
flashing eyes, and Tony goes away.
Some AZ acres OF red volcanic dirt
recently slid into the area which had
been dug at such infinite pains and
labor. But little things like that
don't bother Col. Goethals. -.
The hillsides are plastered with
little white graves, men who have
died In the cause Of the canal. with
lifeless hands falling quietly from a
battered old shovel or greasy ma
chine lever. Fighters, all. And the
dauntless leader Is still on the firing
line. the biggest man in this Little
Country OF Big Men and Valiant
Deeds.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
ordInnnce No. aaI.

AN ORDINANCE 20 regulate the use OF
publtc streets, aN en- n -. parks
grounds and other public places IN
the City OF Detroit.
II is hereby ordained by the People
of the city OF Detroit;
Section !. No person shall In or
upon any OF the public streets. ave-
nues. parks. grounds or otheF-putlfr
places within the onc-mile circle from
the city Hall make any public address
beat drums, blow horns or hold any
parade or procession. except in ar-
cordance with a permit from the Com
missioner OF Police, such permit 10 be
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD

NOt
JeII-O, The Dainty Dessert, save
front OF carton. .......- $1,000. ~
Karo Corn syrup, save red label. Il
Karo Germ syrup, save blue label IL
kingsford Corn starch, save front :.
ot carton ........s''' .ss''''''' ~
ArEo Gloss starch, save entire car
TON '',s''. .,...'.'.'.' $780,
Minute Tapioca, save entire car :,
TON ................. ~
Dunnam's Original Cocoanut, save
kunksps Chocolate, save wrap a.
pers ................... ~V"' ~
Runher. Pure Cocoa, save wrap :.
RsnksI. Dairy MIN othoeor.ts.
RunkeI's Almond MIX Chocolate
save wrapper .s..sss.,.'.,.
Calumet BakinE Powder save IL -.
Mortons Free Running SALT save :,
Port Huron triangle salt, save eoa- :,
Pon.....,,..'..,.,.,!..,.';;....oII' -
25o, 500, 100
Bour's San Mario Conee. save
Bosr's Pilot coree, save wrapper. >,
Bour's Conaueror, steel cut, save :,
Bour's Royal Garden Coffee, save =.
wrapper ...,......s,. '.'.''.''' -
Bour's Ola Master Coffee, save :.
H.ur'. Royal Garden Tea. save "a.
P.rs1a'. Household Ammonia, save :,
label OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 10 -
Frsace-Ameriesn Food Products. :.
save labels, .s.'iuo 70 "
Uncle Sans Macaroni, Spaghetti
Egg Noodles, save entire car :.
TON. -. - 'SD o..
Arlstos Flour, save sack 800 to oo'
RiYhS shoe Polish, save carton.
Red Hen MoIasses, save label. -. i.
Ginger Cake Molasses, save inbei' IL
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can Il.
Saginaw Tip Match, save coupon
kIag q Match, save front OF car .
ton, enclosing three boxes ~
Uncic Jerry Pancake Flour, save :.
frcnt of carton ......''''....' ~
Dutch Tea Rusk, save wrapper. IL
w ris,e,'s Oiiviio Toilet Soap, save :,
tie,oinNway Surprising Brand Can :,
ned Goods, save wrapper go. II
Hemingway Alpine brand Canned :,
Goods, save wrappers ''''.''''' -
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. November 20, 1911.
Paving Notice No. III6.
FORT STREET.

To Julius Barron Carl Boufe, Alice
a. Clippett. Conrad Clippert. q. iGerish,
Otto Gerish. a. Kaier. Jacob Kaier. A.
Kuhn. =. kHmietz a. Kukhahn. ..
Kretschmar, Pere Marquette RAT
road. VI. 81 Winters. and 20 all other
persons owning, occupying, or other
wise interested IN any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Fort street. in
said city OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City or
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Fort street from the west line of Dear
born avenue TO the River Rouge
Bridge. to he graded and paved. notice
Is hereby given that an assessment ha :
been made upon all the lots. and
premises fronting on said Fort street
and liable 20 be assessed for said inn
rrovem"nt under the provisions OF the
City Charter. and that n roll Of said
assessment is now completed. and will
remain at the AssessorE Office. in the
CITY % Detroit, from the date hereof
unul December 3, 1911 for the inspec-
tion OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD or ass fsSSORS
(e6D by HENRY PLASS.
President.