davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-02
WEALTHY MERCHANT
VICTIM OF POISON
american News serviceD

Paducah, KY, May "A bottle Of
brandy from. which Ed Griffith. a
wealthy merchant of Benton, KY. took
a drink Saturday. an hour before his
death. is being analyxed to determine
il it contained the strychnine which
physicians say caused his death. He
had been in perfect health Coroner
Helm expects to order several arrests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-02
BURNS GETS EVIDENCE.

Cincinnati, May 2.-Detective Burns
visit here was connected with the al
legged dynamiting cases. Chief of Po-
lice Jackson says important evidence
to strengthen the case against the Nc
Namaras was found IN the shape Of
letters secured from the home of Nc.
Namara's mother. Other articles con.
fiscated were a fash light, wires, saws,
an electric bell and ampere meter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-02
sElzE TWO SUSPECTS.

South Bend, May John Koehler
and Martin Woeful, structural iron
workers, are being held by the police
here suspected of completely in the
dynamiting of the Grand Trunk bridge
several weeks ago. They were ar
rested by railroad detective named
Mcnamara.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-02

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-02

CONTINUED ON Page Eight)
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Necklaces-sl.oo up to the best. At

Necklaces-sl.Oo up to the best. At
Houghs.
Cut flowers furnished promptly
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co.
Mesh Bags are the latest big sellers.
You will find a nice collection at Houghs.
Have you a dollar? You had better
save it for Hough's Dollar Window
next Monday.
FOUND-Near Capt. Keyes' home
a large white linen table cover, trim
med in heavy lace. Inquire at this Of
fee.
The Order of the Eastern Star of Tu-
pelo will be duly installed next Tues
day at 2:30 p. M, by Mrs. Alexander.
of Boonville. All members are re
quested to be present.
Money Found-On the morning of
October 26, in the lobby of the Tupelo
postofice, underneath the money order
window, one greenback bill. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying rs cents for this notice.
Married, at the home of Rev. S. d.
Shelton on Spring street Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. John Fretwell and Mrs.
Mack Graves and Mr. N. T. Hill and
Miss Bennie McClarney, Rev. Shelton
officiating. The newly married people
are from the Lakeview church neigh
borhood, and have a large circle of
friends who extend congratulations.
Bracelets are big sellers this year.
and Hough has a big stock. -
Stolen from my home in Tupelo two
Setter dogs. One white and red spot
ted, white and red intermingled be
tween spots, large bushy tail. Taken
away about twelve months ago. Ans
wers to name of Snow. One black and
white spotted small dog. Answers to
name of Banks. Taken away about six
months ago. Liberal reward for de-
liver or information leading to recovery
of both or either. B. T. Clark. Tupelo,
Miss.
Gold and Silver Pencils at Horghs.
SOC to $500.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms to gentlemen ONLY. Mrs. r. l..
Pound, 553 Main Street.
Watch Hough's Dollar Window next
Monday. You will find some mighty
good things in it for n dollar.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
As You Like II" Club.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E.
d. Hood most ~charmingly enter
tanned the AS You Like It.
club in her beautiful home on
Main street. The guests were
graciously welcomed by the Mis-
ses Hood, Frazier and Newell.
who by their unique costumes
suggested the approach of Hal
loween. The rooms thrown open
for the occasion were beautifully
decorated in autumn leaves. pot
plants and chrysanthemums, with
suggestions of Halloween here
and there. After several inter-
esting games of "forty-two''
Mrs. R. B. Clark won first club
prize.a beautiful bunch of chrys-
anthemums. Mrs. Sid Holt re-
ceived the guest prize. which
was also a bouquet of chrysan-
themums. A delightful salad
course was faultlessIy served by
Misses Hood, Frazer and Newell.
Mrs. Hood was assisted in receiv-
ing and entertaining by her sis
ter, Mrs. Wade Armstrong, and
her mother, Mrs. Pledge Rob-
ison.
The club will meet November
Sth. at $3.50 with M S. E. B. HUI
sey.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
PALE CHEEKS OR ROSY ONFS.

Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull
eyes show a poverty of blood. Blood
inc Liver Pills, will drive the impure
ties from the system, and enable your
daily food to supply, new, rich. red
blood and rosy cheeks. Bloodine Pills
cure Liver ills. Pound K%incannon Ell
kin Co. Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Pendants So. co to $40. 90 at Houghs,
Judge w D. Anderson went to Mo-
bile Wednesday night on legal business.
If you fail to get one of those Bar
Pins at Houghs you will not be happy.
The many friends of Mr.. B. M. Dill
lard will regret to learn that he has
been quite i'll during the week at his
home on Main street. He was some
what improved yesterday afternoon.
When you have that awful pain in
the back don't delay but go and buy a
box of Rloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
let's. They make sick kidneys well.
They ever cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes. Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.,
Special Agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10 }
Business Notice.

AS usual at this season of the
year we find it necessary to
send out statements of SUBJ
scriptions due. We are fol.
lowing the usual custom and
will mail these notices out as
soon as practical with a re-
quest that they be paid prompt.
ly. We want TO collect every
subscription due us by Janu-
airy 1st, 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27
The Only Girl.

First-class DIANA. A blending of
comedy with tragedy. Villaneous plots.
thrilling heroism, startling climaxes,
and agirl whose motto is: Twin or
die, are some of the attractive fea-
lures. Has proven a hit wherever pre-
scented. Will be presented by local tai
ent at Opera Hall in Saltillo Friday
night. November 3. Admission, adults
% cents, children Is cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Mrs. j. A. Orr, of Verona. visited
Tupelo Tuesday.
Willie Orr, of Palmetto, was a visitor
to town yesterday.
Miss Huffman of Belden. vas Q visit
or here y esterday.
Miss Lillian Smith of Guntowu, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Tyson McGee is in Aberdeen,
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. J. X. Bryan attended circuit
court in Aberdeen this week.
Miss Halle Saveryis the guest of
Mrs. Griffin in BALDWIN.
Col. VIM. Majors, of Fulton, was
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Hulsey has returned from a
visit to her old home in Georgia.
Mesdames r. w. and T.. j. Carmen,
of Verona, spent yesterday here.
Messrs. N l.. and Russ Witcher, of
Coonewar, were over on business Tues
day.
Tupelo was we'll represented at the
opening of the fair in Aberdeen Tues
day.
Miss Mary Pegues, of Oxford, is the
" ID M n.llo.l 80 A1o,n
street.
Henry Wren, one of Mooreville's
substantial citizens, spent Yesterday
in town.
Miss Ola Gardner has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Epps. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. IMotlow and
daughter are in Aberdeen attending
the fair.
Mrs. Jack R. Jones spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Jno. d. Hunter, in
Nettleton.
Charlie She field and daughter. of
Pawn Grove, Itawamba county, spent
Monday in Tupelo.
Messrs. l. K Gates and w. j. Jour
dan left "Wednesday FOR Jackson To at
tend the state fair.
Mrs. j: p. Burge, who has been Wis
i ing Mrs. j. S. Yates, has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. H. Cobb and Miss Naomi
Cobb of Verona, were among the Wis
itors to Tupelo yesterday.
Mrs. Whitson of Water Valley. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. H.
Moore, on. Jefferson street.
Miss Eva Booker, of Franklin, KY,
is expected next week to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Booker.
The many friends of Elliott Mccain
less, of st. Louis. are pleased to have
him visit his old home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black of Chattanooga.
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Kincannon the past week.
W. ID. McGaughey. the efficient sup
,~erviscr .of,tbe fourth district. was in
to 3n on official business Tuesday.
Tom Billiard. representing the
National Life Insurance Co. spent a
couple of days in Tupelo this week.
Mrs. w. w. Trice and Mrs. A. E.
Berkley left Wednes 'ay for Memphis
where they will remain several days.
G-HcHill is in Aberdeen attending
to hrs duties as district attorney dur
ing the October term of the circuit
court.
Mrs. John T. Price of Boonville, has
been the guest of her brothe-. Mr..
Fletcher j. hnsJn and family during
the week.
r. L. Pound spent the past week in
st. Lou S buying a fu | line of holiday
goods for the firm of Pound incannon-
Eikin Co.
Mesdames J. w. Yates. j. A. Fin
ley. Fona Tucker. and WI Clayton
attended the w. C. T. U. convention
t New Albany.
Spurgeon S. Moore. who has been in
Birmingham. Ala the past two months
reached Turelo Wednesday night IN
his way to his home at Richmo ID.
C. f Goodlet, the popular and eff
ieient city clerk is unable to be be at
his place of business on account Of an
attack of 10 grippe. I
A watch ,r . of you md then some
ut Houghs. See the new me of South
Bends and HamiItons.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-27

Don't forget II. have your ewes
looked after in the rush to buy other
things for Christmas. Hough is the
man to get them from.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
MISS ANGLIN TO APPEAR
ONCE IN 1.-THE RIVAL" HERE

When Margaret Anglln comes 10
the Garrick theater next week, pat
rons are promised. besides her new
comedy Green Stockings" one per-
Torrance at the matinee on Wednes-
day. OF a new play. The Rival"
adapted from the French of Henry
Kistemaecher and Eugene Deland, In
which Miss Anglin will. of course,
sustain the leading female role
There Is reason for this special
performance which has been frankly
stated by Liebler g. Co., Miss Ang-
Inns managers. When the French
original was first produced at the
Odeon theater, Paris. four years ago,
the late Clyde Fitch tried TO secure
II for the American stage. Miss -Ang-
lin also tried for IL, but IL was Miss
Olga Nethersole who ultimately OBJ
tanned II. When Miss Anglin visited
Paris two years ago this month, she
discovered that Miss Nethersole, by
reason of certain business develop
ments, had been compelled TO allow
her right 10 the play TO lapse. Clyde
Fitch had died, and so Miss Anglin at
last came into possession OF the play.
Her contract with the French authors
called for production on or before
March 10 this year.
The success of Green Stockings"
prohibits the possibility OF Miss Ang-
lin appearing in The RIVAL for
run within the time specified by her
contract However, to live up to the
spirit of her contract. and 10 pre-
serve her right and interest In the
play, arrangements have been made
DR. one special performance, as men
toned above, and for which Miss Ang'
lin and her company are taking as
much pains In the matter of produc-
ton and rehearsal as though the play
were to be continuously performed.
The matter is of so much interest
that George Tyler, OF the firm OF
Liebler a Co, will come on TO Detroit
for the final rehearsals and for thu
performance, In THE Rival" Miss
Anglin Is said TO be provided with
powerfully dramatic role. and one
eminently suited to her acting quality.
When baby is able TO sit alone on
the floor, let him take his own time
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
1t is hereby ordained by the people

IL is hereby ordained by the people
of the City of Detroit:
Section l. That section Is OF an
9 ordinance entitled An Ordinance
3 prescribing certain limits within
within the city OF Detroit where
saloons in which spirttuous In
toxicating or malt liquors are sold
Z as a beverage, shall not hereafter
be establisheE and maintained and
spirituous, Intoxicating or malt
10 liquors sold therein, and to repeal
II all ordinances or parts or ordl-
~ nances Inconsistent herewith, APP
II proved Ian 2, 1908 be. and the
IA same Is hereby amended so as 10
rs read as follows:
Sec. I3. No saloon whore spir-
ituous, Intoxicating or malt liquors
are sold as beverage shall be
4 hereafter established and main
tanned within the territory within
the city OF Detroit, described as
follows
Detroit bounded on the south NY
10 the National boundary line; on the
IL west by the center line OF Nc
IL Dougall avenue; on the east oy the
IA and on the north by a line 100 feet
rs distant northerly from and par
i6 aIlel with the north line of Cham
II plain street"
take immediate effect.
Read twice by title. oruered printed
and referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulations.
By Aid Brozo
AN ORDINANCE to amend an orIt-
nance entitled "An Ordinance prescrlD-
ing certain limits within the CITY OF
Detroit where saloons In which spirit
nous. Intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as n beverage shall not hereafter
bc established and maintained ana
spirituous, intoxicating or malt LIQUORS
soId therein. and 10 repeal all orci-
nances or, parts OF ordinances incon-
sistent herewith" approved Jan, =
1908 bv adding new section thereto
to he known as section IL ta).
m is hereby ordained by the people OF
the city OF Detroit:
Section l. That an ordinance en-
titled IAN Ordinance prescribing cer-
tain limits within the City OF De-
4 troit where saloons In which spirit
Z nous intoxicating or malt liquors
r are sold as beverage shall net
hereafter be established and main
tanned and spirituous. Intoxicating
or malt liquors sold therein, and tc
10 repeal all ordinances or parts OF
II ordinances inconsistent Herewith,
~ Approved Jan. ?. 1905" he and the
ia sar.,e is hereby amended by adding a
ia new section thereto be known as
10 Section II (a).
section nj tal. No saloon where
spirituous, intoxicating or malt
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

BY Aid. keusch: 49,.
Resolved, That the Detroit United
halfway be. and II Is hereby directed.
70 equip It's trolley wires I'm the city
or Detroit, at points where the tracks
OF said railway cross each other at
street street crossings or AZ steam railroad
that now In use on woodward avenue
where the street railway track OF tile
Detroit United Railway passes Under
the steam railroad tracks.
Adopted as follows; VI
Yeas--Ald. Allan. 3rozo Burton, Del
mel Fills Field, Garvey, Gilman, Grind
Icy. HARPER. Hindle. Keating. Keusch.
Koenig. Knapp, Littleficla Lynch Me-
Carly. Mason, Merritt O'Brien. Ostrow-
ski. Owen Rosenthal Schultz. Skrzycki-
rheiscn. Thompson, Tossy. Vernon, Wat
son. Ioeiler and the Fresident--33. ~
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
by Ala Gliunan:
Resolved. That his Honor. ths
Mayor. Corporation Counsel. Con-t
troller aud Committee on Char
ter and City Legislation. who havhsl
occasion 20 appear before the legisia-
ture az Lansing, be and they are here
necessary upon matters concerning the
City OF Detroit. and the controller be-
aud he Is hereby directed. to pay the (
expense thereof out OF the Contingent
Fund
Adopted as follows:
NsaS--Aiu. Allan. Brozc, Burton. Dell
MEL f-lIss flttd, NroFNSN. dllnnln. t1rinI-tI
ley. HARPER. Hlndie. Heating. Reusch
KoeniC Knapp. Llttleheld, Lynch. Me-
Carty. Mason. Merritt O'Brien, Osfrow-t
ski. owen. Rosenthal, schultz. Skrzyckf E
Theis,n Z Thompson. TosSy Vernon. Wat
son, Tcellcr. and the President--ss
Nays None.
Nv Aid. Gilman:
Resolved. That the City Controller be-
and he Is hereby authorized and directed
10 paw whatever bills may have beer
Incurred IN behalf OF the League or
Michigan Municipalities during their re.
cent convention held IN this city IN thu
Interest u amending the Home Rule KIN
out OF the Contingent Fund.
Adopted AZ follows: 10
Yeas Ald. Allan. B-ozo. Burton, Del.
mel Flis Field. GarNev Gilman. Grind
ley, HARPER. tIindle. Keatlng Kensch
Koenig Knapp. Littlefeld. lynch. Me-.
Carty. Mason. Merritt n'frjen. Ostr0rr~
ski owen Rosenthal Sehuirk. skrxvckf.
Theissu. thompson 1Ussy, werner Wnt-'
son. 2ocihF ard the Itesfdent--S8. Y "A
Nays--Norcs
And the Council then adjourned
WILLIAM GrTNAN. ~
PRESIDENT
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

liquors are sold as "a beverage shall
4 be hereafter established and main
tanned within the territory within
the City OF Detroit. described as
I follows: All that portion of the
City bounded on the south by the
National Boundary line; on the east
10 by the center line of McDougaN
IL avenue; on the west by the center
rs north by the center line OF Larned
IA street.
Sec. 9 This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Read twice by title. ordered printed
and referred TO Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
BY Aid. McCarty:
whereas, The power OF the Legislu-
adopted by the people in 1908, I'm that
authority Is only conferred Tor the
passage OF General Law for the IN
corporation OF cities and Villages. and
for such General Laws ONLY as shall
limit their rate OF taxation for NUM-
cipal PURPOSES, and restrict their pow
ers OF borrowing money ana CONTRACT
ing debts, which is specifically set
forth In Article VIII, Sec. 20, Whicn
reads as follows:
"Sec. 20. The Legislature shall
provide by a general law for the
incorporation of cities; and by
general law for the incorporation
OF villages: such General Laws
shall limit their rate of taxation
for municipal purposes, ana re-
strict their powers OF borrowing
money and contracting debts
and
whereas. The Constitutional Conven .
ton. in anticipation of any elasticity
that might be sought to be obtained
under this foregoing section, was not
merely content TO grant this limited
power, but as ~ TO emphasize any tu-
ture attempt that might be made 20
obtain special Legislation enacted the
following section In Article v. to-wit.
See 30 The Legislature shall
pass no LOCAL OR SPECIAL ACT
In any case where general act
can be made applicable, and
whether a general act can be rnadN
applicable SHALL BE a judi
CIAL QUESTION
which foregoing section Is exceeding
~ explicit In its meaning and cannot
be otherwise interpreted than that
NO Special or LOCAL ACT shall be
passed when a General Act can be
made applicable, and that in the event
OF doubt IL shall be made judicial
Question" and
Whereas. Il would require the pas
sage OF a General Act amending TIE
Home Rule Bill 30 as Go give munici-
palities the option OF retaining their
present charters and amending them az
local needs may require. or is dissat-
listed with its general provisions %
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

elect a Charter Commission for the
purpose OF revising same. which form
or legislation, IL passed by the Legisla-
he question OF judicial determine
ton. ana thereby prolong the passage
Of much needed legislation, affecting
the city OF Detroit. and
Whereas. Many OF the larger cities
throughout the state have elected TO
follow the provi sions Of the Home Rule
Act and are now having their char
ters revised by duly elected Charter
Commissions with results highly sat
isfactory to them and the constitu-
ency they represent. which is the only
safe and same course 10 pursue 10 avoid
Court for final determination, thsre-
fore, be II
Resolved. That In the event OF the
Legislature failing TO amend the
Home Rule Act, or I'm the event OF an
amendment being passed and held 10
be unconstitutionai by the Supreme
Court, that the people OF the city Of
Detroit be given the opportunity OF
expressing their opinion AS TO wheth-
er or not they are favorable TO the
election OF Charter Commission for
the purpose OF revising the Charter OF
the City OF Detroit, and be &c further,
Resolved. That the question Il
whether Charter Commission shall
be elected for the purpose Of revising
the Charter OF the city OF Detroit be
submitted TO vote or the electors
at the coming April election, ana tnnt
the same be- submitted In the follow
ing form.
Shall n Charter Commission
be elected for the purpose OF
revising the Charter Of the
CITY % Detroit .............. (N esD
Shall Charter Commission
be elected for the purpose OF
revising the Charter OF the
city Of Detroit. ............ MOI
and be Ii further,
Resolved That the City Clerk be and
he is hereby directed TO certify the
above resolution and question TO the
city Election Commission and cause
the question 20 be printed In the form
herein set forth on the official ballots.
Referred TO Committee on Charter
and city Legislation.
By AID. McCarty:
Resolved. THAT the Public Lighting
Com omission be and is hereby requested
TO cause arm light TO be erected at
the intersection 90 sherman street and
Elmyqood avenue.
Adopted
FOURTEENTH WARD
nv Md Mason
pesoivcd. That the Department Of
Public Works be and D. hereby re-
uuestcd 90 consider the advisability Of
paving Twenty hfth street from Porte
street 10 Dix avenue with cedar block
on concrete founlation, under We
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

When baby is able TO sit alone on
the floor, let him take his own time
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
$4,000 clause OF the Charter.
Adopted
SIXTEENTH WARD.

SIXTEENTH WARD.
by Aid Merritt,
Resolved, That the Commissioner OF
Parks and Boulevards be. and Is here
by Instructed TO include In his esti-
mates a sum sufficient TO increase the
pay OF the life guards at Belle Isle
thirty-seven and one-half cents per
hour.
Adopted.
BY Aid Merritt:
Resolved. That the Committee on Char
ter AID city Legislation be and is hereby
requested % consider the advisabiltty Of
drafting general act amending the
state Law regulating the sale Of IRE
arms.
Adopted
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
BY Ala schultz:
Resolved, That the Commissioners %
Public Works lie AMI he ia hereby d.
rected 20 notify the DciIolt Terminal r..
r.. 20 remove distractions and track
owned by them and existing within the
limits OF Connor's Lane between Jefferson
and Eercheval avenues. within l3> days
81 tho date OF the adoption % this reso-
lutipm, and IL said request u not com
piled with within sald period. the De-
partmcnt OF Public Works shall cause
said distractions 20 be- re moved an dlhc
expense thereof charged against the De-
troit Terminal II. X
Adopted.
IT, AID Keusch.
RcgolVcd That the Commissioner OF
Parks and Boulevards bc and he is here.
by requested 10 submit suppleTue nfal
esti,untc ca extend the dock az the head
81 Belle Isle
Adovtcd
BY Ala. keusch:
Resolved That William n. Brazell be
and n, is Ecreby appointed member or
the BOARD of Registration IN the skin
prc~inrt seventeenth ward. to vi va
canev existing on satd hoard.
Yeas Nd Allan. Brozo, Burton, Del
mol. Ellis. Field. Garyey Gilman Grind
lev flarpfer Hludle. Ktating. keusch'
Koenig. Knapp. I.ittieheid Lynch. Me-
Carry. Mason. Merritt. O'Br.cn, Ostrow-
ski. owen RosenthRi, Schultz, SkrzycN.
'Thel~en thompson. Tossy, Vernon. Wat
son. Zoallcr. aud thu F'osident--3S.
Nays-None.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
By AID schultz:
Resolved. That the Depertmgnt OF
Public Works b.. and IS hereby re-
ouested to consider the advisabllitN
IN paving Couunr's Lane from Jener-
son avpunc Go waterloo street teNtcnd-
as. with brick on concrete fourda
lion under the 100000 clause OF the
Charter.
Adopted.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

about learning to crawl and walk.
Instinct will tell him when his little
legs are strong enough for their
work, and If he errs I'm the matter
II is more likely 1t will be from try.
ing them too soon than too late.
Bowed legs are one OF the evils
which arise from using the legs too
early. and too much.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
OR M0RE-ONE TO ONE PERSON
OF A FAMILY ONLY.

This puzzle Picture published in
OF
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
One Person Of Each Family Who
Will Answer This Ad Before
February 9th, 1911, Gets a
ountain Pen
FIR l. e


the State Michigan We $186 the
limited
this number and
a
haveg given them
to
ruthfunes We link this
O Washington
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TOURTEENTH WARD.

Nv Ma. Mason
Resolved. That the Department OF
publIc Works be and g. hereby re-
uuestcd 20 consider the advisability Of
paving Twenty hfth street from Porte
street 10 Dix avenue with cedar block
on concrete founpatiOn, under NE
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
TOYS.

21-Toy Wagon
22-Pair Ice Skates
23--Pair Roller Skates
24-Harmonica
25--DOll
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City clerk.