davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

WakeforeSt and were ordered by the
coal company not to come back. It
seems that Gear Cabelr' controls
Cabin Creek. His word is law among
the other operators. He not only die
tates the way the m:nes are run but
names the men to be elected as Jus
tices and their constable No man can
be elected in the local ticket without
first getting the "Czar's" o. X. hence
Car Cabell'S'' word is law If he
says a man must go TO Jail for six
months. there is no other cause for the
justice to pursue but send him up. The
railroad detectives have no authority
to arrest man for tresSpasSing on the
coal compt.lies property, nor has the
coal company any authority to arrest
q man for going TO or from a house
rented by one OF their miners, but by
the right of might "CZar Cabeli
claims jurisdiction over the county
highways. railways. federal post Office.
yea. even the waters beneath the
earth and the air above. This self-ap-
pointed potentate defies the laws of
our county. state and nation and has
sci himself up monarchy over which
he rules with an iron hand Cabin
Creek is a typical slave pen ;here the
rights of a citizen are not respected
and the laws OF the country treated
with cC.ntcmpe. while a pompous coal
Baron with the aid OF mis- hired guards
commissioned by the Governor of the
State sets himself up as q dictator, in
defiance of every law on the statutes
of our state.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12
Reasons Why the City Should O,un
This Important Utility

M most mportant question confronting people Char
T s Hs sna ' Sf G"
M f f @ Hfnse m @ nr are seeking to M fastel will
1 progressive csa oy of tSe
csp cn Of rev Vest sss virginia. 'H GwnHH ti
oooy public nscass it y hy HyfE sd Rrv s
OF the mop o %ss 1s 5 ua fr oe" S s G t
] @ ] s npG an" cp,os pees II The & conditions and M Of the
the fsc but IS f fun 'Sssf of Sat s" BY It ap1s1.s %
""sy,Sus points The thing world
the kaa"ha Water sI" s"d St M CO. s'% sna
people f' t "s s S hsf as eopa wn @
@ wa'sr M Of the oer not owSs 9n s I they 3 in @ Of Of the
] " to "" s cent S higher a" " those % ;. t by the
; meters r. ,r IN unjust and unfair The
. 5 isAf i nS%! ls%y @ @ thsr
] % % "s a w"sr n1 the % & cG"Hs@ Ho rsv" sH a"
W M just M tts 'f larger s 'hs than chnr % its an
S M plant The flat rates lynehturg from 50
in ynchburs is 900 gallons
@ gallons % month"; ''s ss5
': ss"% on rate So
% @ las for crr e feo to a vns o5 i
An ssn4sx M lam s from
~ &C, asbar M s s@0 IS = as fit
@y 10000 day cE"rissto'
% % % o"v"s iS ';' "f'
Number Of gallons Charleston carksb,rs rates.
@ ;"""" "" s""%S GOO G"",s Hons : loo"
'"ykS,1Hrs !HS a W VA the
%i"i'""m cents loo ' where
much as 2G23oo gallons used in Il month
w" wish TO call especial attention Marietta. Ohio the ia
Charleston and their filter is the kind used here and
put in by the firm Tl@@*et"r plant in Marietta is
gallons S day @ only ;' +5oooo"o @ @ ' %
readers ann submitting for table of
" me only one the water company s! they VIII accept :"
rp""tr the difference in these not "nl
| {" gallons required be used each month The following
il" N'aIr of for the cities.
ni"hS monthly for number of gallons used each
trun Gallons to Gal occnsp per Gallons
FROM 1900 "o's to 1900 Gallons 20 cents per
From 5000 Gallons 5000 Gallons Is 1000 Gallons
Tom 5000 Gallons 10000 Gallons - 1000 Gallons
tr,m 10000 to Gallons 1000 Gallons
10000 Gallons 10000 Gallons 900 Gallons
trtDl 10000 Gallons 10000 Gallons 1000 Gallons
From 10000 to Gallons 1000 Gallons
t"" Goooo Gallons 10000 Gallons goo Gallons
30 rent charge form meter
''N for number OF gallons used each month
ClnarIesto,'s proposed franchise.
LOCO Gallons 10000 Gallons g: cents per 900 Gals
10000 Gallons l1ttW Gallons '2 cents lOto Gals
Gallons Gallons 81 cents 900 Gals
lions ZOO Gals
23GOO Gallons 10000 Gallons % per 1000 Gals
h.. Gal lons, Gallons 1000 Gals
Gall Gallons u cents 1000 Gals
10000 Gallons Gallons 26 cents per 1000 Gals
Gallons 10000 Gallons p cents per 1000 Gals
to Gallons 24 900 Gals
Gnn0o Gallons 10000 Gallons 23 cents per 900 Gals
Gallons to Gallons % cents 900 Gals
Ca to Gallons 900 Gals
10 Gallons 20 900
10000 to Gallons 10 cents 900 Gals
Call 900 Gals
To Gallons II cents per 900 Gals
Gal Gallons 16 200 Gals
Gal to Gallons II 900 Gals
@ou0UO Gallons Gallons IA cents per 900 Gals
Gallons 900 Gals
1utO Gallons 100000 Gallons u cents per 900 Gals
~ura0 Gallons II cents per 900 Gals
TO Gallons 10 lEH' IS
Gallons U'DHW Gallons cents per Nv" ','A'
t:iu
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

Look over the advertising in these
columns. Give patronage 10 those
who are helping your paper
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

Demand the union label on all ar
ticlea Of purchase.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

Why do neither the Mail or Gazette
print anything about the watcrwoTks
proposition2 Are not the people more
Interested in their water supply than
in the aspirations of a gang OF dirty
politicians? Some one once said that
the purpose of language was to con-
cea1 thought. Evidently the main
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

purpose of some newspapers is TO
avoid publishing news
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

CCoSTTNrED on FACE THREE,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-12

CONTINUED oX PAGE Two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
SAINT UNJUSTLY ACCUSED
Pekine Gazette Tells How Nsgdoana
elobzang Has Right to Transfer
Soul 10 Successor.

The following curious decree ICON
densed) appears In the Picking Gazette
or June %. The resident In Thibet
reports that In the year 1899 the now
degraded Dalai Lama addressed a
complaint to the then resident, com.
planning that the Timu Saint Nagdoang
Blobzang had been bribing the Kamba
Lama of Chantui 10 cause the death
OF the Dalai Lama by means OF evil
incantations In consequence of
which, at the residents request, the
said saint was cashiered, besides being
deprived OF his spiritual title.
THE Lama of the Pu-lai-peng Mon
astery, together with the Lama OF the
Timu Monastery and others, now petit
lions the resident that Nagdoang
Blobzang was quite falsely accused.
and really never did any such wrong
they crave the emperor's favor in con.
sequence on his behalf. Under these
circumstances Nagdoang Blobzang
must have his spiritual title restored
TO him, and be given back in addition
all the wealth, valuable objects and
globes appertaining thereto, and also
the right to transfer his soul to a sue
cessor In due course"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
DESERT FROM FRENCH ARMY
Official Announcement Says as Many
as 1928 Men Omitted to Pre-
sent Themselves for Service.

The official announcement that
last year as many as 1928 young
Frenchmen omitted to present them
selves for their legal term of military
service has produced a painful impress
sion.
The increasing number of deserters
appears to be due to three causes. In
the first place, the anti-militarists
would seem to have made sad progress
in certain districts. Then again, part
OF the mischief is to be traced 10 the
amnesties repeatedly voted by parlia-
ment In favor of the men who have
not fulfilled their military obligations.
Thirdly, account must be taken of the
incredible facilities accorded by the
different French administrative au-
thorities" TO the "insoumis" who are
away from their country and who ap-
ply for a safe conduct that they may
return home for their private affairs.
Not only is the existence of such safe
conducts a matter for regret, but the
facility with which they are granted is
really extraordinary.
The war Office and the government
can at least suppress two Of them by
no longer granting amnesties or safe
conducts TO men who are in revolt
against the law of the nation and
against patriotic duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

Cuba is to build n navy The little
republic of the Antilles has given the
contract to the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine company, Philadel-
phia, for the construction of two large
cruisers, and two small ones are 10 be
constructed by william White. an Eng
lish firm. No bids we're accepted for
the four other smaller vessels, as II
had been decided to build them in
Cuba for the benefit of domestic indus
tries.
The construction OF the navy is au-
thorized under an act OF the Cuban
congress Of July 3, 1910. Under the
same act the revenue cutter service
became part Of the Cuban navy.
These with the new cruisers and other
vessels when completed, will give Cuba
a larger number of ships than all the
other countries in the West Indies
and will be numerically greater than
the Navies Of Mexico and China and
that of Canada when completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

A fireman on the Pennsylvania rail-
way the other day, cool and alert
stopped a train that was running un-
controlled, at high speed. with about
100 passengers. The latter, upon be-
coming acquainted with the fact, made
up testimonial purse, which was
promptly declined by the fireman on
the ground that he had simply done
his duty. The honest pride of such a
man in the unsentimental and unro-
mantle performance of what he be-
1ieved to be his plain duty s'ou'l he
respected. II was fine thing to be
ready with efficient action in an en-
Urgency but there is something even
finer in the refusal to cheaper the
performance by the acceptance Of a re-
ward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

There probably was no prouder wo-
man in the whole world last Monday
than the aged mother of Gov. Chase S.
Osborn, as she witnessed the inaugural
ceremony at Lansing. And there was
no prouder son, than the new chief ex-
ecutive Of Michigan. as he bestowed
upon her wrinkled cheek, a kiss. a few
minutes after taking the inaugural
oath. Any mother might be proud of a
son Of whom she could say, with Os-
born's mother;
Chase has never yet given me a
heartache He has always been a good
boy. / am proud and happy that he
has been honored as he has but I am
no more proud Of that than of the fact
that he has always been a true and
loyal son, who has never stepped from
the path Of honesty and uprightness."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

ments. For six months at least con-
traction has been the order Of the day,
and there are no indications as yet of
this tendency having exhausted itself,
says Henry Clews in his annual re-
view
Because we have scared too high,
because the buying power of the peo-
pie has been exhausted temporarily by
extravaganza or too free expenditure
OF capital the only cure is for the COM
modities TO descend 10 a lower level.
thus stimulating fresh activity and re-
storing the normal. This can certainly
be accomplished without any prolong-
ed cessation of industry; and i'm due
season IL will be found that prosperity
can be continued even upon a lower
basis What the country most needs
during the coming year is rest from
political agitation, rational treatment
OF business and social questions, and
economy in National, State. Municipal
and domestic expenditures. In this di-
rection will be found the true cure for
present arrangement The situation
will soon correct itself If natural for
ces are not unduly interrupted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

The Canadian government is evil
IDENTIFY not frightened by the prepon-
derance Of Americans in the migration
to the dominion. The emigration bur-
eau at ottawa is now turning it's at
tention to the possibility Of securing
more settlers from our eastern states
20 swell the wave Of population which
is sweeping into the northwestern ter
ritories from our west. Special trains
have been arranged to run from New
York and Pennsylvania to Alberta, and
special pains are to be taken to care
for the passengers intending to make
their homes on the Canadian prairies,
so that each will be landed without
trouble at the point OF his destination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

There are 444 convicts now enjoying
their liberty from the prisons of this
state under the parole system, who are
living up 10 the conditions under which
they We're released. according to the
annual report of the state board of
pardons and paroles The board has
released a total of 500 convicts on par
ole during the fiscal year as compared
with 593 the previous year. There
were 10 women convicts paroled this
year and IL last year. Particularly
interesting are figures which the board
prepared showing the earnings of these
paroled prisoners. During November
of this year the total earnings of the
444 We're s16,S59.33 or an average
monthly wage of $S6.S4 and when it is
taken into account that women, young
men, old men and cripples are includ-
ed i'm the number, the board declares
that this shows they are paying at
tention TO their various employments
and acting like good citizens. 1t is
said that the daily wages of these peo-
pie run from 80 cents a day up to So.
The board is exceedingly well salts
fed with the years work. A few
changes in the laws are deemed neces-
sary by the board members but in the
main, it is declared the parole system
has worked very well indeed and good
results have been obtained. The per-
centage of violators to the total
is 26.S2 and it is considered a
very good showing The total number
of violators this year was 126 while
last year the number was 1853. There
have been 70 parole violators returned
this year and SO were returned the
previous year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911
Now for the lawmakers.

The most attractive stage production
of the times is the Passion Play at
Oberammergau, yet when the time
came recently to pay salaries the lead
ing actors received only 1925 each for
the six months work. Considering the
fact that the net profits amounted 10
$S24,10O, that pay day was enough TO
make any American theatrical man
ager groan with envy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
this DATE IN HISTORY

174S-The Independent Advertiser
first issued in Boston.
1762-England declared war against
Spain.
17S5-Jacob Grimm. noted German
philologist born. Died i'm 1868.
17S9-Thomas Nelson, one Of the
signers Of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, died. Born in Virginia, Dec.
26, 1888.
1S64-First issue OF the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph"
1S74-Marshal Serrano appointed
cbief. .eyec,tive Of s:oain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

We are entering 1911 in a much
soberer mood than we entered 1910.
Then optimism was the prevailing
spirit; now conservatism is the rule
everywhere, tinged with occasional
pessimism. Whatever point Of view
be taken there is sharp contrast be-
tween conditions now and year ago.
particularly in the East. which as the
financial centre OF the country is al
ways first to feel reactionary influen-
ces and firzt TO take the initiative, eth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
this is MY e2ND BIRTHDAY

Hon. James WiIberforce Longley, a
judge of the Supreme Court of Nova
Scotia, was born in Paradise. n. S.
Jan. 4, 1S49. He was graduated from
Arcadia University in 1871 and admit
ted to the Nova Ccotia bar four years
later. His public career dates from
1882, in which year he was first elect
ed to parliament. He entered the Gov
eminent in 1884 and from 1886 until
1905 he filled the office of Attorney
General. This office he resigned to
accept position on the supreme
bench. Judge Longley is a Liberal in
politics, and has a wide reputation as
an advanced thinker and writer on
social and religious questions. He is
the author of a number of well known
works dealing with socialism, religion
and questions of public policy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
RN Mail or Carrier

Per year Tin advance -. -. $500
Per year (not in advance) 49,. $500
Per month -. :. -. 80. 80. -. so
Single issue -. -. 49,. -. -. .05
Complaints OF irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing to change
their addresses must furnish old as
we'll as new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone mail or carrier, or in
person at the company's office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

British cotton mills bought Z 7oo
FEWER bales of raw cotton in Aug, 1910,
than In the same month last year. But
what they did buy cost them $4,000, 600
more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04

have you ever considered an adver-
Using campaign from the standpoint.
OF an insurance policy? You insure
against such contingencies as fire,
shipping disaster, dishonest employees,
ETC.. as a matter of course, but the
moment someone mentions advertising
as business builder for your particu-
lar benefit, you Immediately begin to
"hedge' and VOW that you cannot af-
ford such an expensive luxury, etc.
have you ever thought that you can
be insured against the greatest of all
commercial calamities- of trade?
We'll, you can
the premium" represented by the
cost OF advertising is in proportion to
the Importance of the security afford
ed, no higher than other assurances; in
TACT it is considerably smaller and
soon becomes minus quantity. Any
other kind of insurance is an expense;
worse than that-it is a dead loss so
long as there is no "claim.'
"a considerable proportion OF such
premiums could properly be treated
as invested capital, since the good will
and assured maintenance of demand
is tangible and salable asset.
think it over, Mr.. Man-you who
have been aCCucfOrnad ~ ~or,~J II
vertising as so much blue sky and hot
air. It's thoroughly practicable bus.
mess proposition, and should be con.
sidered in no other light. Keep up
your advertising "premiums" and YOU
won't have to Idle to win"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
General Program Outlined.

Those present at the meeting to con-
slider plans were right Eminent Com
mander Charles r. Graham of Ithaca;
members of the grand commandery
committee, Sis Thomas Il. Borden of
Saginaw. past grand commander: Sir
Charles III. Rowe, eminent comman-
der OF No. 1, Detroit, and william
Wallace, past eminent commander Of
st Bernhard; Charles A. Khuen. emil
nent commander; Charles III. Man
ming, generalissimo, and w. s. Lin
ton. S. u. Borland, c. NJ Ireton. II. c.
Forrest and &. III Pomerov
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-04
Dokays Will Elect.

A meeting of the members of Kor-
ayb temple, ID, o. X. X. will be held
at the Laurium club this evening for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. This is a special meet
ing and ii is expected it will be large
ly attended. Plans will probably be
made for a commercial session to be
held in the spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

7255--For constructing Vitrified Crook
Lateral Sewer No. 1916 In alley
between Helen ave. and East Bou-
levard. from south line of Garfield
ave. extended easteriy TO . point
Brady. n. 90 n. OF .. 2.2s1.s It. the
east 1880 II. OF that part OF p.
c. e76. n. OF Mack road and =. OF
Gratiot ave, and lying ". OF and
adjoining the Boulevard. Part 8
Lateral Sewer No: 1916 In alley in
blocks between Parker and Man
well ayes, sub Of lot 81, Van
Dyke farm. P. c.. 100 and s7s.
Unknown. lot ~. sub. Of lots ss. 90
and and VI: y: Y n..r DS.; w s:r. g. Il sa 100
7ss7--Fot constructing vitrinsd Crock
lateral Sewer No. 1877 In alley In
block between Van Dyke and
Parker avss. sub. OF lot ~ Van
unino s . 10; Co. sub .0e Of an ios. ' ss 50
and 81. Van Dyke farm. r c.. 100
and s7s. Detroit. Wayne o.. Mich.
7s7s-For constructing vitrinsd Crock
lateral Sewer No 1889 In alley In
ssoss.n sVes c.Ss pi.ss '1 ara s ho
Galloway, Butterneld a Rowland, lot
1e. Galloway. Butternsld q How.
lands sub. Of blocks ls and %. q
sssysr; SUB s. q r 'h !; H. ar: sr ARA
7ass wfSne Gn Msn vitr.a f Crook
Lateral Sewer No. 1879 In alloy In
block between Bssls and Van Dyke
ayes. sub. Of block: g and g vsn
Unknown. lot 81. sub. OF Lots Sc %
and ST. Van DYKE farm. On lee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

sa IS 10 q 70 e2s
$50 80 lis n 20 8 %
$50 % 1ls 81 20 81
s7s % lis 81 70 so
s75 So rs m els
s1 S lls 81 70 sis
32l 80 lis IS 70 554
s2I 80 i 10 IS 70 sa
sa 80 rs IS 20 6s4
sa 80 lis Is 70 So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Lsssr.i sewer No is4s 'I = si,s Grsi ~
block bounded ~ Twsnty-sigh
q and stanford eve. Asoraw ave.
Hewlett lot 8. Hevlstrs sub. Of
sub; Of III. W y o. frse; sec; = 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

'iSeIror constructing Vitrifed Crock
lateral Sewer No. 1888 in alley
In block bounded by Hoicomb and
Seividere aves.. Louis and Goethe
SITS, where not already built.
Eta j. Paddock lot So. Stoepel's
sub. OF lots Z to IL inc, of the sub.
or that part OF p. c. 10, lying be-
tween Mack road and lot 10. OF the
Estate OF Robert Beaubien. City of
Detroit Wayne Co. Mich. Part 8
Eta ). Paddock, lot 10. last named
'zo4-For constructing Vitrified Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1894 in alley In
block bounded by Livernois and
Military aves., Horatio ST and n
line or lots IS and SO. of plat of w.
4 Hurds sub. OF part OF w. Y OF
built
Unknown. lot 81. plat Of w. T.
Hurd's sub. OF part OF the W. "
OF p. c. No. ga, Springwells.
Wayne Co.. Mich. T. s., r. IL, f.,
c. Criss. lot 81, last named sub.
Part 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

72ti-For constructing Vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 1894 In alleys I'm
block bounded by Mcclellan and
Cooper, Garfield and Warren nves.
@. Rigg. lot 10. block Is, Sprague a.
Visger's sub. Of River View sub. I'm
rear concession OF p. G. I62, Ham
tramck. Wayne Co. Mich. Part 2
725i--For constructing vitrired Crock
Lateral Sewer No ls4i In alleys In
block bounded by Thirtieth and
Twenty-eighth SITS, McGraw ave.
and Cobb place.
Hewlett. lot IL, Howletts sub OF
blocks IS. 10 and 20, OF Scoyels
sub. of the W. u OF frac. sec z. T.
q ID ~ r. nraandatd Uayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

~ 64-For CONSTRUCTING VltrIHeu CTUch
Lateral Sewer No. 1914 In alley
in block bounded by Fairview,
berkshire and Kercheval aves, and
n. line Of lots 1s6 and 1s1 of Dwy-
err, Scullen ONeil SUB. OF lots
j. l. and NJ, of Richard Lcmay
Est. p. c. 2s and SIS, where not
already built.
sculien, lot lss. Dwyer. scullen a
O'Neil sub. Of lots j. L and NJ, OF
Richard Lemay Est, p. G. rs and
Sss, Village OF Fairview. Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

fsss--ror eonstructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. ls<s In alleys In
block bounded By Stanford and
Hartford Avss-. Neossw ava and
Hewistt. lot %. Howistt's sub. Of
blocks 10. 10 and -. Of soovsrs
sub. Of the ". u q frsc. sec. 4
"a sa,I r, II n. orssnhsld. y.yn::
Eswistt. Lot ~. iAss named sub.
q Part .
Part .
Part
TAS-FOr oountructtuR VftrfdAd Crock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

rs and 6SS, village or FnirvioW,
Wayne CO.. Mich. ....... Part .
r. Allen. lot l1S. last named sub.
Part
f. McNen. lot lIs. last named sub..
Fart 8
e. McNer. .. " lot III. last named
sub. Part 8
c. Martell. n. " lot r17 last named
sub. ............,...... Part 3
c. Marteli. lot lis. last named sub.
Part
f. Jenkins. lot Ire. last named sub.
Part
F. Jenkins. lot 1T. last named sub,
Part
II T. scuilen. lot las. last named
sub. .................. Part
C. Tysrsi. lot i54. last named sub,
Part
Scullen. lot 1S9. last named sub.
Part
Scullen, lot 1eo. last named sub.
Part
Scullen. lot Isl, last named sub.
Part Z
Scullen, lot 1e2. last named sub,
Part :
Scullsn. lot 16i, last named sub,
Part
Scullen. lot 1s6, last named. sub,
Part .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13


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