davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

ungstrie9en fart Gerborhsbt. 50rfter
bate oen 0iGter, dlS ct in Sena itus
Oitrts, peri0nl;9 tenren selernt. SIN
Qpril 1913 nar er nit gbecoor aDrs
nsr 31Iam;aen 1a9 DRESDEN 9etoms
men us0 ma5iditrie nm ala i4ipar.
ger Sdser nit Ben preubiiGen 5reis
pili9en Oss 2iibppIden &orps na9
aeipSig. rlinier critics Nudtquartier
bdttsn mir in Msibsn. mir 6atten
.ebcn unIeren MprgengeTang Dor benz
@aIiGofs, in ipslfem rnIsr 5elopebel
i'm Quartier lag, beenbist, als ih einen
Mpnn in cine Grtrdpoit einitsigsn lob.
otTen 3ige mir betonnt 5I fein f9ies
nea. aaum trdu:e i1 nieinsn Mugen.
als i'd 1aE, SAP IS gOetbe mar. SD
mar ols Treurb Fcines Go6nes uno
ais bcgiinFigter 9allbegIeiter feiner
tan3luFigen 6rdu Scmablin oft in
ieirsm 6dufe getuefen; aGlein ihn, ben
5rie0liebenoen, mitten inter ben
arieggunru6en gu finben, pubt' i'd
mir ni6t 81 ertldren. nod glaubte
iG mid gu tGuTden, 3umal er bic
MiIitdrmiibs tief in 5as @elidt ses
oriidt bate uno Ii6 in Dem ruffiihen
@snerdlmdntel nit rotem ardael
berItedts. 9fls ih nun dber feinen
tlsinen Setrstdr, 5reuno Sobn, an
Den @agen treten io6, mar i'd meiner
5ade getpiB un0 teilte Die berrlife
gntOedung foglei1 meinen aamsra<
osn nit" Die gauge aomdgnie, bic
faft aus lauter Stubenien beitdno,
trat an. uno 50rIfer madte init benz
militdriIden 4nftanoe elmer Orboz
ndn3" folgenoe Meloung: GIN. Grs
~8ellsn3 meloe, odB cine 4%btei!nng Der
a0nisItd qreuBiI6en 5reiIdar Der
f4tpor5en Sdser duf Dem Durts
marId nd4 2eip5ig Dor Sbrem Guars
tier aufmarfhiert lit unS Gp. grssIs
Ien3 Die 6orneurs gu MAIDEN
tpiinidt." Der aelOpebel", ersablt
5pritsr petter, ufommdaoierte: Yras
ientierf bas @etpebr! unb ih rief:
Der 9iGter dler Di1ter, 8oetbe Iebe
bod! Wit 5urrd uno S6rnertlano
Ttimmte Die gauge &ompaqnie elm
@oet9e mo6te ben 2uf ni6t perifans
ben 6aben; er biilte iif oi6ter In feis
nen MiIitdrmantef un0 glaubte ipobl.
Odb man i'm fir irgeno einen mpsfos
lpitifden General bielt. .als Il iih
dber nod mebr in oie Ode oes Wos
gems Oriidtc uno einise unberidnoIis
DIE 8orte brummte, fdBte i9 mir Elm
5er3 uno fa9te: nDas biIft nun
Gip. @rsellen3 allies ni9ts; Sic
i4par3en eSdger baben ihorfe Mus
gen uno ieben es als oas giinriqfe
3eiden an, BET unferm eriten Mnss
mori6 @oetbe au bege1nsn. Mir bitz
ten Inn SIREN Waffsniessn!"
Goethe erfannte nun Sen frsuno
leinss Sobnes; Die &amsrooen aoqsn
tire Sdbel uno Strihf1nger unD
bielten lire 9eipsbre nit Dem Iauftu
3urufe: ogib uns 8sinen Waffenfes
gen." Goetbe entgegen. gr mar To-
qlsid bsreit uno fdgte: .Wtnn sSbr
iungen Observation-Disclosures meint, Sab
mein Gsgen fir Cure Maffen ppi1
Grfolg iein f0nne, 70 lei Ct Gua
biermit bon gdr5em 9sr3sn erieiIf.
Sie reidtsn ibm gii6isn un0 Sirld.
fdrser bin, er Iseie feline 6dnb Bar.
oltf uno iHlob feinsn tllrssn Gpru1
nit Den lauien. pernebmlid gsiprones
men Morten: nainoer, Siebt nit @ctt,
ino ules Cute lei gurtrl fril6xn
Dsuilden Mute gsa5nut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-09

Die sM6trprobu5iertn
gambler Ger Mslt srporfiss
rem idhrlid 100000 pfunb i9rss
probutits mad enberen Qdnosrn.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
The cameI's Hump.

The hump of the camel is an ac- emulation of a peculiar species oi fat which is not liable to be acted upon by the great heat to which the animal is exposed. It consists chiefly of stearine or hard fat. It is, in fact, storehouse of nourish- ment benefcently provided against the day of want, to which the ami nal in a wild state is often exposed and from which he is not entirely exempted in a state of domestica- ton. The dromedary or camel can exist for a long period upon this hump alone, without any other food, and it does not die of want until the hump has been entirely absorbed and applied to the nour- ishment of the system.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
The aoriainaI" Old Man.

"Why do you spend so much time in the society of that old man ?"
 "He is such an original old chap that love to hear him talk"
 "In what way is he original" !"
 "He says he was q private in the war. that he was not one of the best ball players among the boys of his day. that lots of other boys could swim better than he could. and any boy in town could beat him fighting, and that he was not at all good looking. and that he was never a tavorite with the girls. ."-Houston Post.
 Uniforms to Scare the Enemy.
 Red uniforms were first adopted by the Emperor Valerius Maximus in order that the Roman soldiers might not be frightened by the sight of their own blood. The le- gionaries of ancient Rome wore the skins of bears on the field of battle
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
SWALLOWING A PILL
Why the Throat BaIks and Makes n .
 Difficult Task.

Why the Throat BaIks and Makes n e
 Difficult Task.
 It is a matter of observation that the putting of pill into the moul . of an inexperienced person is likely 10 result in d startling performance {, also 1t has been observed that when cherries are eaten some care mus, be taken that one of the pits does not escape down the esophagus Why is it that the throat refusee the beneficial pill, tablet or capsLIe and yet seizes upon a cherry pil, which is of no use to the human or ganism?
 A similar condition is that of s> musician playing we'll when alor- and faltering in the presence or listeners. It has been advance4 that fear inconveniences the nerv- ous system, causing the musician Co tumble and the pill swallower tn procrastinate.
 If person walking down starr takes account of every step he is likely to miss his footing, or if he proceed to walk with unusual die nity before onlookers he may give way to an awkwardness that Is not characteristic of him.
 In the habitual performance Of any act the muscles acquire an auto matic proficiency. When the sap.= act is done with conscious effort a lack of experience in such conscious method interferes with the self trained functions of the muscles. The musician who deliberately inn poses his mind upon his playing. after letting his fingers become habituated to the keyboard, disar- ranges the performance. The man who runs from danger utterly re- licves his legs of mental supervision. His one thought is to be away. Mental supervision of every stride would delay him.
 When pill is taken into the mouth the voluntary effort to put the swallowing muscles into oper-- ton flinders the spontaneous ac- ton of the throat which would seize upon a cherry pit. If man were accustomed to take cognizance of every morsel of food swallowed he would have no difficulty with a pill even when taking one for the first time.-Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
The Freezing Limit.

An American and a Scotsman were discussing the extent of frost experienced in the north of Scot land.
 "Why, it's nothing at all compar- ed to the cold we have in the Statesl" said the American. q recollect one winter when a sheep, jumping from a hillock in a field, became suddenly frozen on the way and stuck in the air like lump of ice"
 "But, man," explained the Scots man, ''the law of gravity wouldn't allow thatI"
 '1 know that" said the Ameri- can; 'Tbut the law of gravity was frozen too or-London Answers.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17

to make them look fierce. For the same reason they put figures of frightful beasts on their shields and helmets. From this odd custom sprang modern crests and armorial bearings. The idea of soaring the enemy by such devices has been per petuated up to quite recent times. Tall bearskin hats were originally adopted to make them look taller by the French cuirassiers, each Of whom carried handful of grenades for scattering among the ranks of their foe.
The Holbrook news., 1913-01-17
'D562FHTGHEN
 E&g E&&gg21CUPBOARD
CHERRY DESSERTS.

n IPE cherries should be served with N clusters of the leaves adhering
 to the punches Wash them well to remove any of the small insects that. in spite of all other precautions. seem to stick to fresh fruit Arrange in a glass dish on lump of ice and use the green leaves as q background.
 Baking Cherry Pie.
 The best pies are made with the com mon red cherries It is no objection that the fruit is little tart
 Deep Dish Cherry Pie.-Clean. seem and stone the cherries. Make a plain puff paste and line a buttered pie dish with this The paste must not be too thin. Then fill with the cherries, sugar to taste and sprinkle with little four Cover the top with a layer of puff paste. Trim the edges and press tightly together so that the cherry juice may not overflow the sides. Also make an incision in the top of the crust Bake and serve hot
 A Sweet Shorteake.
 Cherry Shortcake.-Preparea a sponge cake foundation in two layers. The
  cupful of sugar. cupful of sifted flour. two tablespoonfuls of hot water and a tablespoonful and a half of bak. ing powder While the cake is hot cover with whipped cream sweetened with powdered sugar. Scatter over this the chopped and sweetened cher ries. Put layer of tho sponge on top of this. sprinkle with sugar and adorn with cherries and whipped cream.
 A Fruit omeIet.
 Cherry Omelet--Cherry Omelet made according to the following recipe is said to be delicious: Stone about a pound of cherries. Wash them and strain off the juice. To the juice add half cup of sugar. Beat the yolks of four eggs with a tablespoonful of thick cream Then add the whites beaten to frOth and the cherry juice Melt tablespoonful of butter in an omelet pan. pour in the omeIet mixture and stir gently until 1t sets Then 1t and serve hot Earnished with fresh whole cherries.
 Cherry Betty.-Butter deep baking dish and put in layers of stoned cher ries and breadcrumbs. The fruit should be literally sprinkled with sugar. nut meg. and cocoanut Add cherry juice enough to moisten and crumbs until the dish is full; bread on top Cover and steam in the oven one hour un- cover and brown quickly. Serve hot with sweetened cream.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Dec. ~. 1913.
PROPOSALS FOR CON.
STRUCTI0N Of SEWER
EXTENSION AND DOCK

Sealed proposals will he received at
the office Of the Department Of Public
WorkA Detroit Mich. until Thurcday,
Dec. 10. 1914. at 10 O'Clock z. m. stand
ard time. at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all labor
and materials except iron panhols
rings and covsrA which will be fur
nishod by the city at city yards. and
sether with the back Killing. According
to the plans and Specifications on fle
in this office. the following brick pub
Ito sewer extension and dock. to-wit:
Extension Of Riopslis street sewer
Nots--sewsr to be opened or tun-
nslsd At option OF contractor.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid . certified check payable 20 the
order Of the Department. Of Public
Works; , IN the ,. .y% Of :sesSeo watch
msnt in case the bidder falls 70 enter
the acceptance Of his or their tender
upon proper execution OF his contract
bond. Contracts to be submitted to
the approval Of the Common Council
The Bidder whose tender 10 accepted
will be required to furnish with his
the City OF Detroit and state in the
full amount OF contract.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserved the right 60 reject
any or all propoOa1a
Checks and proposals. 20 be placed
In separate envelopes.
A-Ss1 GEO II. FENKELL.
4S6O Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
ALLEGED SWINDLER Is
CAUGHT IN DAYTON

G. A. Young, alias J. H. Carlson.
charged with defrauding q. II. Hens
ley. manager Of the Gregorian apart
msnts. out Of $3.50 on forged check,
10 under arrest In Dayton. o.. on .
charge Of defrauding hotel. and De-
tsctivs Parker has left to bring him
here for trial.
Young, as he was known here,
posed In the Gregorfan apartments 40
an inventor, wealthy. and influential.
One day, he invited Hensley to take
= trip To Buffalo. while he collected
. littls matter Of $4,000 due him for
insurance on an auto body factory, do
stroyed by fre In Buffalo.
Young paid all expenses. and I'M
pressed Mr.. Hensley. to that extent
that when they returned TO Detroit.
Mr.. Hensley readily cashed check
for $500 for Mr.. Young. Then Ar.
Young disappeared. to be heard from
next, under arrest In Dayton Hens
ley went there and Identified him
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ACCESSORY OFFICE
Detroit. December Is. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1896
IAWTON AVENUE

To H. J. Alistead. Charles +. Benach,
p. l. BrownIse Pauline e. Ball. Amelia
Benton Thomss Clinton. David B.
herring Charles Gartnsr William June
Norton, L II. Paddock, George H. Pain.
j. Pulford. w. e. Psndlston. w. J.
steele J. J. echucknecht. J. A. Trainer.
John Vennx Whitney Co. Clyde Web
ster, The Williams Co.. Thomas W.
Ward. William J. Ward and TO all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any Of the lots
and premises fronting on Lawton ave-
nue., In said City Of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City of
Detroit. having ordered 90 much of
LAYTON avenue, from the north line OF
Warren avenue to the brick at Grano
River avenue, to be graded and paved.
notice IL hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots.
and premises fronting on said Lawton
avenue, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that q roll of
said assessment II now completed. and
VIII remain at the Assessor re- sofnce, In
the City OF Detroit. from the date
hereof until December 80. 1913, for the
inspection Of all persons concerned
th erein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NA0EL.
A-843 President.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

ssssmsnt has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis,
trict and liable to be assessed for SAID
Improvement under the provisions Of
said public act. and tna: roll OF said
assessment In now completed, and VIII
remain at the Assessors Office In the
City OF Detroit for twelve days from
the date OF the nrst publication OF this
notice: that 10, from the date hereof
until Dec. 50, 1918, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein: and
that the Board OF Assessors will meet
on the 18th day Of December. 1913, a.
10 o'clock O. m. At their Office In the
City Hall and viii remain In session
between the hours ofyl0 a. m: and IL
IN. on said day. and during the same
hours. for three successive days there
after, to hear any person or persons
desiring TO object to any assessment
30 made. and TO review and correct
the same. II correction thereof be
~ BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
Asa President.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRe' OFFICE
Detroit. December Is. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1857
Mo0RAW AVENUE

To d. L. Sherwood. Hobart McCalium.
Thomas 3. Powers. Norman 8, Johnson.
John Corslon, Charles w. BurGhardt.
Charles A, Stecksr. L. A. Wilcox, l.. \.
Hewlett. John Clinton. Frank etevens,
and to all other pcrsons ownin8, oc-
cupying. or otherwise Interested In
any Of the lots and premisee fronting
Detroit within the limits nsrsinaftsr
mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City
OF Detroit. having ordered 90 much
Of Nc0raw avenue. from the west line
Of We~st orsnd Boulevard to tho west
Itne OF Scotch avenue on north. TO be
graded and paved. notice y hereby
Given that an assessment has been
made upon ali the lots. and prsmisse
fro nting on said Mcoraw avenue. and
liable to be Assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions Of the City
Charter. and that roll Of said as
.. ssment 10 now completed. and wils
remain AZ the Asssssors once. IN thy
City Of Detroit. from the date hersof
until December 30. 1919. for the In.
spection Of all persons concerned
hoard OF AssEssoRa
Nv John q NA0E14
A-sI< President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
||R|EET OPENSLOW
I'D FALLS SLOWLY
No Weakness On Stock Fix.
eIangs Attributed Simply
q Mood It the Hour

- le1s y ia New rsrk
& AL YO8K, DEC. 15-Today's
nGro "a the stock exchange was
N1A1lo rather to the mood Of the
A1nn 70 any distinct event. N
6ytos Ck news, indeed, the mar.
~ Dor confederation two such
G1SUx1b3o incidents q the a.
C0 onln In surplus bank reserves,
aGter business had closed
H0booS, md the attitude taken BY
Eono CON missioneru conference
~ lncroaso Of rates on the
1n md Maine. a relatively un-
>nAe move In it, narrower ap-
tnnn. this second incident wss
oont O. . straw 70 show which
NJ Wind y blowing In public
49, n the question. II II clear
VI 1nnQoftahc6 that the public mind
4 - sounded By tentative dis
nna sd intimations OF this ma
~ booan1e. with al respect 70 the
1roetor q the Interstats Commerce
o1oo1o0. IT. decision aftsr . two
~ argument on the eastern rail-
Gvr 600 may depend. evan II un.
nnc1onsly, on the commigsioner
D~lo6ge Of how that decision would
- tAe0r position In the public eye
. Q mns1o. opensd slightly lower and
- oo1d Slowly down. with one or
~ fo4hee sharp declines.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
new HOSPITAL
AND HARPER TO
JOIN FORCES
Merging Of Detroit General
With the Older Institution
II Agreed Upon
COMMITTEES REACH
DECISION MONDAY
Alfred Luckihg and Bryant H.
Walker Named - Formulate
Legal Plans
COMMITTEES REACH
DECISION MONDAY

For some weeks negotiations have
been undsr way bstvssa ne trustees
oe Harper hospital and the trustees Of
the Detroit General hoepital looking
toward amalGamatton of the two instl
tutions.
|. In the last meeting Of the board OF
ttQJteey az Harper hbatitni, . ee1nnnit-
~ xaS appointed consiSting Of James
CousSns. chairman. Bryant Walker and
r. H. Webber. In IT. hast meeting. Z
similar committee from the Detroit
General hospital was appointed. con-
sistiug<ef Abner Il LArnsd. chairman.
=. l. Ford and 0sorss q. Booth The
presidents OF ssch hospital acted -
sx-6mcio member Of each committee,
both Of which we're appointed with 80
power . cot
A joint meeting Of these two com
mfttses took place. Monday. in The
directors room In the Detroit Board
Of Commerce. James Oousens presid-
ing. and In this meeting Il was en-
pressed a. the sentiment Of each hos
pital that such joining Of forces would
result IN Z decided betteEment TO the
hospital conditions In this city. By
unanimous consent q al present. Bry.
emit H. walker and Alfred Lucking.
the legal Advisers Of thstr respective
organisations, were deeignated - .
to formulate legal plans for
bringing these two examinations UNI
der one head.
The following resolution was pass
Cd:
That Il = the sense Of this meet
ing that II Il desirable for both
( the Harper hospital and the Do
troit General hospital TO unite all
their interests-physical, financial
and professional--under one gen.
eral organization 20 be known -
the Harper General hospital.
Following the adoption Of this reso-
luton, the following resolution vas
adopted:
II IL the sense Of this meeting
that the board Of the new corpora
ton shall be large enough to en-
brace the boards Of both hospitals
% soon az legal action can be
taken 20 effect this end; and that
in the meantime. the General Hos
p'tal board shall act a. IN advis-
Org board until they can be quail
ned to become legal membsrS or
the general board.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
WOMEN SHOPLIrTERS
SENT TO WORKHOUSE

Nora Gamble was fined $26. ana
Myrtle WEIGH was fined SIS. when
they faced Justice Jeffries. Monday,
charged with stealing from Crowley,
Miner & Co.'S store.
Workhouse sentences OF 30 days In
each case formed the alternative. aud
the women were on the way TO the
workhouse at last reports,
The Gamble woman Is also charged
with the theft of silk underwear
valued at SAB from Ethel Moran, and
will be tried on that charge. Dec. -.
II she pays her fine on the shoplift'
ing charge: II the fine Is not paid.
she will be arrested a. she leaves the
workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
G8IIGAlgss ASSISTANT
4 MID 10 CIRCUIT COURT

" QQfTIAQ Mich, Dec. lS.-(spe-
Clydo r. Morrison, former a.
~ eaeh1er Of r. Il BOSNIAN
1o b1nk. e Clarnton. was held
~ present term Of the circuit
Z ~ tflal today. By Justice Stock
v>1k The charge II making . false
MI Boilsw aeked IN the som Of
~ which was not firnished. and
S1opo wus returned TO fail. His
no0 stated this morning he aid
I'D 01fe 70 Introduce any testimony
~ lower court. $500
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
MUST SACRIFICE DOG
OR PAY FINE. OF 500

Mrs. Otto g. Borck. OF No 436 Be-
wicksve.. must either produce her pot
dog In Judge Phelan's court, Tuesday.
or pay q nne OF 500. The dog II nj.
legged to have bitten Russell Green. OF
No. 41s Bewick-ave.. and Green claim
cd that the dog had been spirited
away when complaint was made
against It's owner. Judge Phelan or.
.dered Mrs. Borck to give the dog up
to be shot. or be ready to pay the
heavy hne. Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
BE CALLED
OWASHINCTON
r. % ~ Favored for the Pas
fsts Il Old First Presbylc-
rian Church
ng0REGATION FOUNDED
\; OVER 100 YEARS AGO
nsd for Including Among
yseshipsrs Presidents and
Other Public Men

dispatch to The Times from
Slngton says that the Rev. John
1onn Clsrks. d. D.. pastor OF the
A. >r1minstsr Presbyterian church, De-
G(1E may be called to the pastorste
~ ~ old Ttrst Presbyterian church,
x86Amgton. which was founded In
s110E end which has been made FAM
- ~ he fact that many OF the most
f6C1D public men Of the early days
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

Y ~ country attended the, ssry1c&s
including Presidents johnson.
Plegoe and Cleveland Vac
1ent ColfAx and General U. 8.
Clark preached 1t the morning
rwoning services Of the church.
T. v. q the request OF the consrs.
~ which heard him In lecture
nantnGtg4 several I. yetaG 1&o'
{ 1T 60mhoro q rths od1g0oAtl1n
W ~ u1nch In favor Of having him
4o - Warrington and an the PAL
r. " Ne First Presbyterian church,
|1 + II expectsd that . meeting Of
( 2 segregation win soon ~ held ~
= Ewa formal call for his services.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

John Fisher. 20 years old. was sent
to the workhouse for 80 days. In de-
fault Of Q $2S fine. Monday. when
found suilty OF stealing an overcoat
from dummy" In front Of the store
Of Julius Steinberg. No. III Michi-
san-ave.. Saturday night John Brown.
Who was arrested with Fisher. was
not tSisl.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
EnOrT WOMAN PLUNCES
INTO THE OHIO RIVER

y Q1eU31<f1ATL Dec. lS.--Mrs. Mar
]CAG14 Iotta, obcut ~ years old, who
~ - 4epe at Detroit. attempted
oqntAy. By jumping into the
W. o4e1znasl for the Marmet Coal
4 ~ her and succeeded In
~ back TO shore. She was
~ ~ 01t precinct police sta
l she was locked up for
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

- uDoey ~ PA1O
- cure 1tchiag.
- Pro(NsdinG Piles.
e1yes rslief. soc--
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

Dss5aess-ISke PS6Ssns. No fuss sn3
20 feathers The plain, neat Kind that
lceks Iight riss9 frntise o. 20
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
KLEIN's sUB.
SULLIVAN'S SUB.

Lots 1 to 3, both inclusive; Klein
sub. Of lot ~ OF sullivan's sub. OF o. l.
4 Ship Yard tract.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16
cRosMAN's SUB.

Lots 90 to 81. both inciusivsi Tote 20
to ios, both inclusive; lots Ia 70 In lsv,
inclusive: lots ia TO lsS, both inclu-
sive; lots 1876 to 800. both inclunve;
lots al to 2&s. both inclusive. lots z,i
10 2e6 both inclusive; Crosman's sud
~ Iot shin Yard tract
The Detroit times., 1913-12-16

Lots Is to so. both inolusive: lots lo5
to III. both inclusive; lots las to iIs.
both inclusive: lots 100 to as: both In.
sl9sy lot: AZ ss'n Soin ioss ssi
10 see. both inciuave--Cahalans sub.
of LOT q Ship Yard tract.