davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
By Left Hook.

~ EFORE the last whispers of
~ baseball are lost in the din of
other activities, il becomes a
duty to narrate on Bill Klein, the
pePpery umpire of the National
League, who has been appointed as
the arbiter for the world tour Of the
Giants and White Sox. KLEIN has not
only proved that he is q good umpire,
but has proved that he is also a
brave man. He has not even shud
dercd at being east into the midst of
40 or more fiery athletes on q. trip
that viii carry him beyond the pro-
tecting hand of his native country.
AS matter of fact. Bill will about be
equal to the occasion.
The appointment Of Klein is a mark
of distinction for him. He is regard
ed by many as the best umpire in the
business. a fact which seems to be
pretty well established by his selec-
ton twice for Worlds Series. In the
present instance. it was largely due
TO Manager McGraW that Klein was
selected McGraw, who never had any
particular love for umpires as a gen
eral thing. thinks highly of Klein, be-
cause he recognizes that KLEIN has
become a master of his business just
as McGraw himself has become q
master of his own end of the game.
M 'GRAW has often. maintained that
4FI Klein was the only man in the
business who could do Matty justice
on balls and strikes, and would al
ways rather have him in an impor-
tant series than any other arbiter
Klein is popular among the ball play
ers, but this "trip around the world is
going to be a new experience for him
In the course of a regular season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
N GOVERN AND
CORBETT WILL.
co On STAGE
Former Lightweight Champions
Have Vaudeville Act Frame-up
for Coming Season.
BY Otto G. Floto.

-. FNVER, Nov. 1.-Thev are
r.,,i-r IN a ,,.,,, m,,o,, ,,;,r,n
- 'li'ii's -'e" WIG
8Gt III tie E@S'' 'lNe you
couples OF guesses and a once over"
and then you'll never hit upon the
names of the two celebrities that will
form the combination. Why nobody
else than two former lightweight
champions of the world, Young Cor
hstt and Terry McGovern. That's the
.rnut A playwright has been found
% write the vehicle that will intro
AEce them to the patrons of that class
- amusement. An angel has already
,,aeu landed who will furnish the do
rey-me' to launch the enterprise, and
ali that's needed now is the booking
of a route and the demanded salary
met The latter two items seem to be
the most ssential-therefore it be-
hooves Corbett and McGovern to hus-
lie a bit TO put them over.
r HERE is no reason in the world
not make good. They certainly will if
upon it as joke and just an excuse
for getting by. During my recent
visit 10 New York | met Young Cor
belt several times-alWays on Broad
way. "rectorizing" and looking fine
wen groomed, we'll fed and contented
with the world. He dwelt with me
for an hour on the subject of his new
act and realizes he has another
chance to get the bank roll hs al
lowed to slip away from him in the
ua1cyon days gone by.
The little fellow still has many
warm friends who are ever ready to
plter the willing hand if they see it's
going to do him some good. Meow
rru never lost his hold on the public
md with the backing Of his old man
ger Sammy Harris it looks to me
rs if the Corbett- McGovern crew are
#estined to get their share of the
loose pickings that are laying about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LEVY TO MANAGE WAGNER.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l--Joe Wag-
"tr, the Italian hantamweiEht has
placed himself under the mana cement
y Joe Levy. manager of Joe Rivers
Levy has matched Wagner to meet Ar
muir Simon, a good bantam of the
south, for ten rounds At New orleans
"h November 3 Levy and Rivers viii
zoe NaEner's handlers during the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Klein One Of Greatest Umpires
Even McGraW Praises His Work

the umplres associate very little with
the bail players. They stop at differ
ent hotels, and their schedule is SO
arranged that they seldom travel on
the same trains as the ban clubs. But
on this trip Klein VIII be in the party
all the time. Or course, no great i'm
portance attaches to the outcome OF
these games ana there should not be
any trouble over decisions, but bail
players never seem TO be able 10
keep on an umpire, even in exhibit
tlon games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Olympic Committee
Must Raise Sl25,000
For British Team

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Unless tho
fund which is being raised for ths
preparation of a British Olympic team
for Berlin reaches $125,00 by tho
end of the year, the special Olympic
games here will go no further in the
matter. This was the unanimous dec
laration Of that committee to-day.
The committee expressed great dis
appointment at the inadequate sup
port given the fund by the public.
and pointed out that the money is
urgently needed for the 1916 prepara-
tons which are being held in abey-
ance until the committee is assured
of stronger backing.
ITr the meantime several of the best
English trainers are being sought to
train foreign teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GIBBONS READY zoe PAcksY.

home I'm 81 Paul mat ne is ready and
willing "a meet rackev Mcfarland at
packey's own terms Billy Gibson. the
Gotham promoter, Is trying To- bring the
pair together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THIS is SOME eAckFlsLO.

That b0ckhold AT Harvard OF Minimum
lIardwick and Brickley, looks o. foot
ban much as the inhcld Of Nclnnis
Collins. Baker and Barry looks to base
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

=
y 1t has arrived. We have been
looking for it many days. and
now it is here.
What is it? Why, it's Frank Klaus
alibi, explaining how his knockout by
George Chip was not only a mistake
and an accident, but an outrage.
1t is something better than an alibi.
1t is complete analysis of the affair
back in Pittsburg from handshake to
you're out"
It is furnished by George Engel,
manager of Klaus. Early in his ar
gument Engel says: Il am going to
tell the truth" After ne has told II
you marvel at how little Chip did and
how much Klaus accomplished.
Still it was Klaus who was knocked
out
In his analysis Engel is guilty Of
unconscious humor. After describing
. how Klaus toyed with Chip punch
| after punch and round after round
| and was made miserable with the re-
, Election that perhaps the dear public
was not getting "a run for its
money" Engel saws that Klaus turned
and winked at his friends.
The whole thing was so ridicu-
! lousy easy that Klaus could not help
waxing frivolous just for that once
ana what 90 you thlhk h2pptneu
| NLule the WINK was IN pFoEteSS imp
denpeFateIN' ana WIN nance aiore-
THOUGHT came up WIN q lerIiIC IeIl-
nahd SWING Whlch Gausi'l Klaus
SI"'ie PeH'i" 'ie ear an" N''o' Nc"
MN Gown nil -,
, Engel says: Gould | have gotten
near him (meanlng Klaus | could
| nave thrown water IN MS race ana re-
Niyed MIN
ms apSoiVts Ehsel from al! pidi, II
| III ihe connection ~ SHOWS t,at ne
was prepared 10 90 ms 'ulH, pul "
| seems thaL hlauS was III SuSH po-
sltlon tnat there WASH thahte To
render llfSt ana 10 the injured
| As TO emp, he had better Wat'n
/ ont. IT ever the men meet again allu
INN turns ms pedu loT an IlS'diI,
/ 10 WINK at ms cronies hiaus VIII
knock him down without the least
/ conjunction. no c"urtesles VIII De
! extended or looked Tor IN the next
/ CLASH,
Klaus coWntaII Is ATTRIBUTED TO
/ thIS luyhy puItu anu NIduS 'di'-
/ IessneSS het "nen Klaus S'@ ,.l''.
training for thip ne SAID tnal 'hlp
was a highly dangerous man and
/ would need very. 'afeIu hahollhe'
| The Eneel document is one OF me
most marvellous explanations OF dis
/ aster that mas emanated from Il hGht-
! erS headquaflerS ana iISh'eTs were
/ always fertile IN framing excuses
/ Just read IT.
! Here " Is.
/ October rs 1916. .
/ Sporting Editor.
No.. NNtr. In hon FHt.Ht lAl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

$50 that some ink smeared Machia-
velli suggested that the new arrival DE
named 'Garibaldi.' that being a name
easy TO remember and of equal honor
with Bismarck. And it was so ordered.
Hermann has never been able to lose
II "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY W. W. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 1.
1t has arrived. We have been
looking for it many days. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

-, INvER, Nov. 1.--They are
| J. framing up new ''voo-ville"
ect In the East. Give you
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05
WHERE WE FALL DOWN

An apology is due the many readers
of the Gazette in Loomis for failing
to give detailed report of the ten
mis- tournament that was held in that
camp Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF last week. Circumstances were
such that it was impossible for rep
resentative of this paper to be pres
ent, but it was thought that arrange
ments had been made to get 'eport
of the games. However, business en-
gagments prevented the gentleman
"ho was to hand in report from do
ing so, and we are wholly ignorant OF
the results and the names of the sew
eral winners. 1t is known from gen.
aral report that the tourney was a
great success in attendance and mum
Der of contests, the games were close
end exciting, and everybody, partici-
pants and spectators, enjoyed tho
event. There were entries from a
number of towns in the co ,nty, and
TIC visitors are warm in their praise
of the treatment received thru Ugh the
hands of the Loomis people
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

Joe Wolf again fell into the clutches
of the law Saturday. Probably it
would be more correct to say that he
had never entirely escaped said
clutches. Some time ago Joe was
pulled on charge of selling liquor to
an Indian. His case was taken up
by the federal grand jury, and it was
decided that it was not a case that
came under the jurisdiction of the
federal court, but one that should be
prosecuted by the state. The matter
thus rested until Saturday, when the
officers swooped down on Joseph and
took him in. He will either be cleared
or get hisn at the September term of
court, and If the evidence is convinc-
ing he will no doubt get it hard, as
bootlegging is in much disrepute
nowadays.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05
STREET RUMOR

has it that Ed. Davis, Of the OrOville
Carriage T. Hardware Co., had chang.
ed his name, but on investigation we
find it a mistake. He has only added
DIR. Ed. Davis. This does not mean
that he operates for appendicitis OF
spinal meningitis or bacteria, but he
sells egg making remedies, also collie
cure for horses, hug and lice paint
for your chicken house and both rOOsts
Those remedies are good for all OF
those ailments and pests that worry
the human family so much.
Sold by the
OrOville Carriage & Hardware Co.
ad!'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05
TRINITY EPISCOPAL MISSION

(Rev. G. H. Severance, Missionary
There will be morning prayer and
sermon in the mission next Sunday
morning at eleven.
1t is our intention to hold services
regularly in the mission three Sun
days each month. cordial welcome
awaits everyone and especially strang-
erS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05
LOCAL NOTES.

Loene Million, of LOOMS, was in
town Monday.
Ed Buzzard was a passenger for
Spokane Monday.
A. Rogers, of Okanogan, was reg
istered in town Monday.
W. c. Gresham. of Conconully. was
visitor in town Monday.
New snow appeared on the higher
peaks west of town Monday morning.
Judge and Mrs. c. H. Neal were in
oroville from Conconully Monday.
Z. H. Bauman, OF Riverside. was
among the visitors in town Frida
last.
mere was no meeting of the council
Monday night, a quorum failing to
show up.
MRS. Oscar Trummel left for a visit
to Valley. in Stevens county, Thurs
day morning.
me postoffice closed at 8 a. m. Mon.
day for the day owing to it being a
legal holiday.
Chas. S. Tufty, of Tonasket, was one
OF the outsiders around town Monday
on business visit.
Ihe season for grouse opened Mon
day and a number of sportsmen took
to the hills with guns
Some sixteen men are at work at
the lvanhoe mine, and the 1900 foot
tunnel is well under way.
Miss Isabella Cobb, a young lady of
tender years, left Tuesday to enter
the Catholic school at Mission.
w. H. Taylor, of Spokane, stopped
over in town Monday night on his way
to the Tullameen mining district.
Beverly Powell is off on short va
cation which he will spend at Grand
Forks. B. C. He left here Tuesday.
j. G. Fisher came in from Spokane
Saturday to see how work was pro-
crossing on the Lake View-Dividend.
Rev. r. T. Holland left for Walla
Walla Monday to attend the annual
M. e. conference being held in that
city.
e. T. Rice returned home last week
from Oroville, where he has been at
work on the big ditch survey.-Omak
Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

Fred Paine has been in the vicinity
of OrOville during the week on an
engineering expidition.- Okanogan
independent
Mike Manning, of the Palmer lake
district, was in town over Wednesday
enjoying brief lay off after hard
summers work.
Dell Hart and Jas. e. Forde, of Oro-
vile, were in town the first of the
week in Mr.. Harris new Overland
Brewster Herald.
After a week of extreme heat the
weather broke Sunday, followed by a
rain Tuesday that has put pleasant
chill in the atmosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor re-
turned from Oroville Saturday, where
they were visiting friends and rela-
tives.-Riverside Argus.
Among those taking teachers ex-
animation at Conconully last week
were Herbert H. Fellmy and Vilette
o. Granger of Oroville.
DR.. E. E. Elmer left Wednesday
morning for Spokane to be absent sew
eral days accommodating fresh pointers
in the hospitals of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Willis, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Harding, Roy Harding and
Miss Harding attended the dance al
Loomis last Friday evening.
Prof. w. E. Courtney arrived in
Oroville Monday and is getting settled
preparatory to taking charge of de-
partment in the local school.
Labor day was not observed here by
any manner of public demonstration
The bank and postoffice closed but
otherwise business went on as usual
Work commenced on the new Ode
Fellows hall Tuesday, under the di.
rection of AL. Fox. A full force OF
carpenters will be put to work and the
building rushed to completion.
Mrs. E. B. Grinnell, of Tonasket was
called to Los Angeles by a telegram
that her mother was seriously i'll, and
she left Thursday morning from here
taking the Great MOI thern to Spokane
J. R. McGinty, who owns a fine
tract in the valley short distance
south of Oroville, has been shipping
large quantity of fruit, melons and
vegetables to Nelson during the past
week.
The remains of the late J. Fl. Eth d.
have been turned over by the family tc
l.. w. Barnes, the Oroville undertaken
and will be buried in the local Gene
terry when the fragments are all as
sembled.
Mrs. A. ]. McMahan left Tuesday
morning for Deer Park, to look after
her property located near that place
She will return in few days to con,
tinue her home with her son E. A
McMahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Butler and Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. A. Blackler left Wednesday
on a hunting trip into the mountains
near Cathedral Peak. They QUILTED
at LOOMS, and will be gone for a weel
or ten days.
Little Miss Teresa Masters depart
ed Tuesday for the Catholic school a
Mission. that she has attended reg
ularly for several years, after having
spent the summer vacation with he
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Masters
Visitors in Oroville on Bargain Da.
can be assured that there will be m
exhorbitant charges for meals. as TIN
hotels and restaurants will make NJ
increase in the regular rates, and re
auctions are to be made in some in
stances.
Monday afternoon gang of 1talial
section hands were burning weed
from the railroad right-of-way, a shor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-05

1t looks very much just now as
for this year, although it is possible
that game or two may be staged be.
fore cold weather.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
WALTER BARLOW.
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
From the Boiler inspector.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlcmen--At the last meeting OF
your honorable body on October 2ist,
1913 a body OF stationary engineers.
known as the Local Joint Executive
Board OF the International Union or
Steam and Operating Engineers pre-
scented 10 your honorable body set
OF resolutions. which In a very general
way make serious charges against the
conduct OF this office and myself This
body In composed OF three members
from each OF tho Ave local Unions In
this city Tho allegations made in the
resolutions mentioned are false and
misleading. and are based entirely on
pernicious gossip
7 would respectfully ask your honor
able body to require my accusers to
present their charges In specific form
and be signed by the members OF the
body making the complaint.
I wish to add that certain influences
have been at work for some years
hack that are detrimental to the ac-
tivities OF the Boiler Inspectors Office,
and [ believe 10 would he we'll at this
time TO call the attention or the public
TO the same.
I trust that my request will meet
your favorable action.
Respectfully submitted.
J. G. Mct.ABE.
Boiler Inspector
Aid Vernon moved that the Com
munication be referred to the Commit
tee on Ordinances with the request
that the charges he Investigated
thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

ry and Canneld avenues. on account OF
erroneous measurement. new pm
VIII be transmitted to the CITY
Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE III. FENkEi-l.
Commissioners.
BY Aid. Heating
Resolved. That. the City Treasurer
be. and IN hereby directed To cancer
sidewalk hill on sheet $40. So far as ~
relates to lot Z, east Mcclellan between
Berry and Garfield avenues on account
or erroneous measurement.
Adopted as follows:
Neas-Ald Barnett. Bchlow, Blcil,
De Galan, Din, Dingeman, Field Fret
valid; Goldner. Guthard. Hess, Iijndie,
Jakel, Heating, Lempke iittleheid,
Lodge. Move. O'Brien, owen Reid,
Retnhardt. Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz.
Skrzycki. Thompson. Vernon. Wartell.
Wensel, Wilson and the President---;2.
Nays--Nonc.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE II. FENK ELL.
From Department Of Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council
Lateral Sewers Nos. 2i3S and .47e
assessment rolls Nos. 77tS and 1892
heretofore approved and confirmed by
YOUR honorable body. have been COM
pleted according 10 plans and specin-
cations and accepted for the city.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE IL. FENKELL
Commissioner.
BY Aid Rutter:
Resolved. That the Department of
Public Works he and is hereby direct
ed 10. draw voucher on the Public
Sewer Fund In payment OF the cost
or the city arms. IL any. on lateral
sewers Nos 2t3s and 241a and he it
further
Resolved That the City Controller
be and he Is hereby directed to pre-
pare special assessment lateral sewer
bonds for parts I. 2. and Of as
sessment rolls Nos. 17tS and 1882 in
accordance with the provisions OF Sec
tons ~ and ~ OF Chapter III Of the
Charter Of the City OF Detroit. az
amended by an act OF the Legislature
Of the state Of Michigan. approved
terest at the rate OF per cent per
9nnum
Adopted as follows:
Yeqs--Ald. Barnett B.hlow. Bleil.
De Galan. Dill Dingcman. Field. Frei-
valid, Goldner, Guthard, Hess. Hindle.
Jakcl Heating, Lempkc. Littieieid.
Lodge. Move. O'Bricn. owen, Reid.
Reinhardt. Eutter. Schcmansky. Schultz,
Sk:Zycki. Thompson. Vernon. Wartell,
Wrnzel Wilsou and the Prcsidcnt---32
<ays-None.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
From the Clerk

That he presented such portion Of
the proceedings Of the last session as
In required by the Charter To be so
presented to his Honor the Mayor for
approval. on the 2Sth inst. and that
thnx-were approved on the 2sth inst.
Placed on die.
Also that hq ~ In receipt OF bond OF
Caleb NJ East fled in accordance with
RESOLUTION g.. Z. G. r. 1862 relative
to the vacation OF certain street and
alley. y
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
Also that he is in receipt of war
ranty deed Of Caleb NJ East and wife
~ the south twenty feet Of Lot -
Of Easts subdivision OF part OF Lo,
10. v. &. .ls
Referred To Committee on Ways and
Means.
Also that he is In receipt OF a Com
munication from the Baptist Ministers
Conference commanding the action ~
the Common Council In passing the
Dance Hall Ordinance.
Accepted and placed on filc
Also that he Is in receipt OF a Com
munication frt IN the Detroit Methods,
Preachers Association. commencing
the action ot the Common Council In
passing the Dance Hall Ordinance.
Accepted and placed on fie.
Costinwed I'm Page se,eaD
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Centlrmch--I herewith submit report
for week ending with October = lWt
Tho gas furnished the city by the D.
troit city Gas Company during this
period found upon test IN general.
to meet tho requirements OF me ordt-
nance The heat value OF me gas iur-
nished the city Hall testing station
averaged 592.5 u r L. The failhre
OF the gas delivered the western pa6f
OF the city. as determined AT the 'ltN
Han testing station. u meet me Heat
ing Valtn requirements OF the prdi-
nance was. | believe. from personal IN
vestigatiD due 10 causes beyond ne
absolute control OF the Gas Company;
although they are responsible IT, ~"
public FOL such failure They haNr
up to the standa demanded by tie
city and ale now DELIVERING gas ~
quality alcNe the standard. The h.a'
value ~ "a, Eas furnished the con.
6os.7 g. a. r. Tao candle power g
the gas Furnished the Eastern District
averaged 1913 candles and TIVE Western
District Is, c,ndies No ammonia or
present. rho total sulphur ront"nt
OF the CaG was found, upon test. ~ r"
i522 grains per 100 cubic feet The
pressure. with kw minor exceptions,
was found TO be consistent with the
requirements of Nc ordinance.
The gas furnished the 18th ward by
the Suburban station Of the Detroit
city Gas Company was found upon tost
to meet the requirements Of the ordi-
nance. ON Oct 22nl heat value of the
gas furnished the city mains at the
gas works. was fourd tn b. 60a.S u. r
L. No ammonia orihydrogcn- sulpht1e
was found 10 he present. The pressure
was found to be consistent with the
requirements Of the ordinance.
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE ]. WHITE.
sas Inspector
Accepted and placed on file
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29

Lateral Sewer ciippings Nos. 2bo2, s4s'.
2t6S aud 2ig1. which 'sre found 10 ne
Ordinances
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM r. ,TARSNEf'
Assistant Corporation Counsel
BY Aid. Rutter:
Resolved that assessment rolls Nos
7771. 7TTs. 77si and 7Si2 for the cor
struction Of lateral sewers Nos, .t6',
si6T. eiSi and a50s transmitted by ~"
Department Of Public Works In nc
cordanre with the ordinances In such
case made and provided. he aud the
same arc hereby approved and con-
Armed,
Adopted as follows
Yeas--Ald Barnett. Behlow. Bieil.
he Galan, Dir. Dingeman, Field, Fret
valid. Goliner. Guthard. Hess, Hindle,
Jakel Heating, Lempke, T.ittleneld.
Lodge. Move. OBrion. owen. Reid.
Reinhardt. .utter, schcmansky. Schu.t1
SkrzN { XII, Thompson, Vernon. Nartef'
Wonsei. Wilson and the President
Nays-Nonc.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-29
from oepar,msnt Of Public Works

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen transmit herewith as
sessment rolls Nos. 1871, .11,S. i1sf
and-.Si2 for the construction Of lat
erlil sewers Ncs. 2ic7. 246s. 24s1 and
esc2: said assessment rolls having
been made according To resolution
of your honorable body. and notice
OF the completion Of the same publish
ed I'm the official newspaper OF the city
of Detroit AS prescribed by the ord
RANGES Of said city In such case made
and provided Attached hereto Is "a
communication from the Corpora ton
Counsel stating that the proceedings
taken in relation To the above named
sewers are In accordance with the
ordinances and that all legal ropuire-
nents live Letn complied with
RespeetfullN submitted.
GEORGE ~. FFNkEi.I.
COMMISSIONS.
Public Works
Dear Sir am returning herewith