davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Half Former Prices

No-Rim-Cut tire prices are about one-haf
what they were in 1909. Part of the saving
comes in lowerscost rubber, but a very large
part is due to quantity output.
There are IS makes OF tires today which
sell at higher prices-up to one-half higher.
The cost of AArve of some of them will buy
you fo'sy of Goodyears.
Yet we give you m all ways the utmost in
tire. And IN four wayswe give you more
than any other maker offers.
II you consider these faets-with the YER
dict of fusers-youc ucan'tdoubtw what tire to buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
THE CHANDLER IS CoMFoR!
ABLE

The car will tell you all about cond-
fort better than we can. Ask us to
prove that this car weighing less than
5000 pounds is as comfortable as a
heavy car. Take us over roads of
your own choosing. Anywhere youi
want to go. Get away from the bouleE
wards and ask us to drive you over
country roads as fast as you care to go.
Hit all the bumps. Don't be afraid
to ask for this kind of demonstration.
We are waiting for just such oppor-
tunities and you won't hurt our feel
ing. You will frankly admit that the
Chandler Light Six is one of the most
comfortable cars you ever road in.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

| ferulnand fOcek, living near the Ger
man Home. fell into a Rock Island
railroad cuivert and painfully injured
himself yesterday in Albright Dr. E. J.
shanahan attended Poeck and sent him
to his home.
Church Notes.
United Presbyterian, Twenty-thlrd and
| II, Rev. o. s. Gladfelter, Pastor-Me-
mortal day address by Attorney r. n.
Burke at II. Sabbath school at 9:f6.
/ Young Peoples Christian uHion at 2. The
/ study OF missions viii be taken up st
this meeting.
First Presbyterian, Twepty-third and J.
Rev. II. L. Wheeler. Padtor-In the abb
sonce OF the pastor Rev. Franklin Pierce
| Ramsay. Pm. d. of the University OF
Omaha VIII preach the morning sermon
topic will bo The Last Appeal" Sab
bath school at 9.4J and Young peoples
First Baptist, Twenty-fifth and H. will
lam II. Hill, Pastor-Divine services at
II and 9, sunday school at 9:B. Young
peoples meeting at o'clock. The pas
! tors evening topic Will be "The Greater
at 9:45. HIllsdaie Sunday school at 1880
st. Luke's Lutheran, Twenty-fifth and
X. Rev. S. IL. Yerian, Pastor-Sunday
school at e.45. Morning service at IL. The
State Luther league will meet in st.
Lukes church June 4, and s. Every
one Is welcome.
|
and Il. Rev. J. W. kirkpatrick. Pastor
| Preaching at II and s. At the morning
service converted Jewish Rabbi
will give an account OF his conversion
to Christianity. The pastor will preach
at the evening service Sunday school
will be held at 9;t5 sharp. Epworth
League will meet at :. Everyone Is in.
vited TO attend.
First Christian. Twenty third and ],
Rev. J. q. Alber, Pastor-Services By the
pastor morning service az II a. m. and
evening service at o'clock Sabbath
school at 9;45 a. M; topic OF morning
sermon, Crusaders OF the Twentieth
Century" and topic OF evening sermon
| Decoration Day" All old soldiers are
especially invited to attend the evening
sermon.
Magic city Gossip.
The school Industrial exhibit Is still bo-
Ing held at the high school gymnasium
at Twenty-fourth and streets
c. r. Adams OF Pleasantoh was at the
stock yards yesterday morning on busi-
ness. lie will return TO his home at onee.
The local aerie OF Eagles will give a
dance this evening at the Eagle Home,
Twenty-third and N streets. at 8 o'clock.
There will be dance at the Moose
Home, Twenty-fifth and M streets, this
evening at s o'clock given by the club
The public IL invited to attend.
The seniors OF the high school have
practically completed their semester's
work. Examination for members of the
senior class will start Tuesday morning
and will continue throughout the week.
N. A. Mikkelson OF River Sioux, la.
was a. tho stock yards yesterday morn.
ing with a carload OF cattle. Cholera
and wet weather are cutting down the
pig crop In northwestern Iowa. ne says.
Frank Davis. prominent farmer ana
feeder OF Weeping Water brought n
splendid lot OF homo raised steers 10 the
stock yards market last Thursday. THE
conslgnment received much comment by
local stockmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
An! E:S.Sg:i..gsls bile sl,:ill. k.3ssl.{
I:Esss ''sss 5000 pound

We mean by this the average type
of car, the five passenger touring car
of about 120-inch wheel base, which is
the correct length for comfort and easy
control
Up to year and half ago all cars
of this size-both four-cylinder and six.
cylinder-weighed from four to five
thousand pounds. Most of them still
do. That's two to two and one-half
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Persistent Advertising is the sure Road
to Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Legions More Adopt
Goodyear Tires
This Years Increase So Far-55 Per Cent

lessons loose tread danger by so per cent.
II Is because of our All-Weather tread
. doubIe-thick, resistless anti-skid which
runs on dry roads like a smooth tread.
No other tire offers one of these features.
And the verdict of users tells you what they
mean
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Inlured by Fall.
Ferdinand Pocek, living near the Ger
man Home. fell into Rock Island
railroad oulvert and painfully injured
himself yesterday in Albright. Dr. E. J.
shanahan attended Poeck and sent him
to his home.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
|ANTS MUST SET HOT PACE
|FO PASS STALLINGS' BRAVES
xeGrawites Have to Win Is Of
- Games, Even if Boston
So Breaks Even
APPROACH OF SEASONS
END AIDS BEANEATERS
Bender.s Showing Against Maps
Brings Great Joy to Heart
Of Connie Mack 4.
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--They're OF
oGa1n today In the scramble into the
oretch for the National league pen.
nant, and slice OF the worlds series
owag. With only 15 more playing
days left and 10 games to play, the
01ants face the task OF their lives 20
( ohake the Braves from their three.
< 1ame lead.
II Stallings continues to hold his
men to the pace they have shown
v 1tnce July 6, the Giants can't AFFORD
- lose q angle one Of the remaining
& battles. The Braves have 20 more
names to play and show no signs Of
t1otting up from the .776 gait cut out
Tor themselves when they started
p their wonderful dash for the top.
IL 10 not likely the Braves will slow
down TO Q 300 clip, but getting down
. 20 the ifs Of the matter: II they
ohould win only 10 Of their remain
Ting 20 games, the Giants must win 13
nut OF their remaining 10 to cop.
Should Boston win IL OF the remain
1ne 20 and lose eight, the Giants have
y stfif Job ahead, as then they must
return the winner In Is OF their re-
Z zmaining games. dropping only four.
fourteen victories for the Braves will
mean that the Giants must stack up
no.
Chief Bender undoubtedly threw
bunch Of Joy In the direction OF the
+. National league by working four
hit game against the Cleveland Maps,
.oyen though he did work against the
Maps most consistent losing pitcher.
This fellow, Morton, has started In IL
games for the Maps, and has lost IL
kames. He worked even with Bender
until the eighth. allowing only one
hit. Then pass. an error, triple
md . single put him out Of the run
ming.
Here's the answer to why the Ath-
1otics persist In leading the American
|loegie. They lead the league In club
batting, fielding. sacrifice hits, stolen
bnoee and runs.
Waiter johnson went to the rescue
|6s Bentley In the eighth inning Of the
,0rot White Sox-Washington game.
Two men were on when Walter took
( he mound. He pitched Just one ball.
& ~ was hit into a double play and the
\ Danger was over.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
SIS, 900 EQUIPMENT FOR
TESTING HUPMOBILES

In line with the policy OF maintain.
ing only the best equipment for pro
ducing Hupmobiles, the Hupp Motor
Car company has recently made q
large addition to their factory In the
form Of dynamometer test depart
ment.
"The dynamometer test" said Mr..
8. II. Humphrey. manufacturing man.
ager, sis mechanical apparatus used
for testing automobiles under all con-
dition Of road work. Formerly our
method Of testing. as is the practice In
most motor companies. was to turn the
chassis over to o tester" TO drive II
around In any shape or manner that
no sees At. Now In test Of this kind,
where the car Il turned over to me-
chanic, the personal element OF the
driver enters very strongly into the
results obtained. For instance. GER
tain car that one mechanic may say
Is In perfect shape. might be turned
down by another man. You can plain
Iy see where matters of this kind are
left TO ones own Judgment. there will
be a difference OF opinion between the
employees.
with the dynamometer. the exact
opposite is the case. Each motor and
chassis IN tested under the eye OF an
expert. Electric charts on the dyna-
nometer switch board accurately
how the exact conditions under
which q car In working.
"The new installation cost the com.
ANY over $4,000. and II Is similar TO
hat which r. used by manufacturers
4 the leading high-class cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
SLUCCINC OF RED SOX AND OLDHAlRS
WILD HEAVES GIVE BOSTON PAIR

The Red Sox opened their final 1914
invasion OF Tigerdom Sunday by
pounding their way to 10 to victory
In the opener OF q double bill. and ac-
cepting the second game. a TO 2 af-
fair. largely as q gift or the radiant
battery OF bricktops. Oldham and Me-
Kee.
Carrigan's followers opened the day
with a fat inning, which netted them
Ave runs and six hits. and sent Rey-
nolds to the dngout before batter
had been retired. Main came to the
rescue, and closed the inning after
permitting two OF the five tallies to
be registered. The angular twirler.
himself. was knocked out In the third
and Dubuc finished the game. allowing
but four hits during the remainder Of
the session The high lights OF the
first game were the batting OF Cobb,
Hoblitzell and Gardner, Tyrus and the
Yankee CASTOR swinging on four safe
Iy and Boston third sacker having a
perfect day with three hits.
The second game was a heartbreak-
er for the 10000 Sabbath fans. After
showing considerably more stun than
his compatriots. Oldham hit Hoblit-
zell. handed out pair OF passes, and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

from Parma, and brother OF two for
mer Presbyterian gridiron stars. little
is said OF the material TO be found IN
the record-breaking freshman class.
The team will have TO be built
around Capt. Austin and former Capt.
Wood. together with few other de-
pendablc veterans OF last years az.
graduation and failure Of several
stars TO return.
Adrian and Kalamazoo. the other
members OF the state intercollegiate.
have also suffered from graduation
ial to MI the gaps seems pronounced
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Whether ball player Is a chronic
kicker on umpire's decisions or not
depends largely upon how the UNI
pires handle them at the start. The
Kicking habit grows and the wise um'
pires check the new players at the
start .. .. ..
Poor Bert Briggs, who at two
stages OF his career was with the Chi
cago Cubs. never kicked on ball or
strike. His friends observed this.
He might shake his head and look
sad, but he never kicked. That was
because the first day he broke In as
q National league pitcher Tim Hurst
was umpiring. The first batter came
up and Briggs sent a fast ball whiz-
xing through the heart OF the plate,
waist high. As the ball thudded into
the catcher's mitt. Briggs yelled:
"How's that?"
Hurst walked down toward him,
eyed him for an instant and then re-
marked quietly:
Under the circumstances that Is a
ball. Had you not asked me Il would
have been q strike"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
State Colleges Finding Star
GridiYOn Recruits Veru Scarce

Whether Michigan intercolleg
football will DO up 10 the standard
OF former years this fall. Ia an open
question. Hillsdale reports O wealth
OF new material. with a veteran back.
field said TO be the speediest In years.
From the otner state colleges. how.
ever, reports are more pcssimistic.
The decision OF Capt. Field, OF the
Albion college team, and an all.
around star, to go TO Ann Arbor, has
brought gloom to the Methodist
camp. and olivet is reporting inabil-
ity to turn out squad large enough
20 permit scrimmage. Alma reports
the largest squad I'm years, bat with
the exception OF Chapel. freshman
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
NO new RECRUITS
COMING THIS YEAR
Sunday Setback to Keep Regu.
lars in Lineup In Fight for
L. Third Place

Except for those who have already
reported none OF the youngsters re-
Gently drafted and purchased by the
Tiger management will get chance
to don Detroit uniform and perform
before Manager Jennings until the
curtain Is rung up on the training
camp next spring.
The loss OF Sundays double header
with Boston sends the fight for third
place BACK into reaf huss race; and
the regular lineup will be used until
the seasons end In an effort to wind
up ahead Of Washington.
The sabbath setback also will rob
the youngsters now In camp Of a
chance to work In regular games be
fore another year. unless good leads
in individual games will permit few
innings of the customary late season
tryouts for newly acquired phenoms.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
sBatted for Oldham in the sixth.
tBatted for Reynolds In the seventh.

hits and 30 simes NJ hat In innins.
on Reynolds. 2 hits and times at bat
In 2 innings. Two-base hits--cobb,
Moriarty. Kavanagh. Three-base hit
wood; by Reynolds. q IThomas. Hos
litzeD: by Wood. tOldham). First
base on balls-or Oldham, 2 Lewis.
Gainer); or Reynolds, tspeaker.
ford). Double play--veach and Nc
Kee First base on errors-Detroit. 1.
Left on bases--Detroit. g.: Boston. g..
hall-By Oldham. / (Hoblitzei): by
Reynolds, 1 4(Hooper). Balk-Oldham
Time--1:43. Umpires-Dineen and Egan
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Hall the new boy manager. Roger
Reckinpaugh, recently appointed man
|nger of the New York Highlanders, to
DuCceed Frank Chance, who resigned
1fter setto with Owner Farrell.
Roger can rightfully be called the
:youngest manager In the game, as he
3 ~ Just "a years old. He graduated
rom the Cleveland sand lots, but has
noen several years Of big league base
Ill, first with Cleveland and then
With New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
'Ran for stanage In the eighth.

Pitching summary-On Reynolds
hits and 4 times at bat with none out,
In first inning; of Main hits and Is
hits and 81 times at bat In innings.
Two-base hits-Gardner. Cobb, Gainer.
Three base hits--Lewis. Cobb. Struck
Gregg. Q (Moriarty, Cobb. First base
on balls--Off Main. (Lewis); on Du-
buc. 2 (Hooper, Gardiner: OF Gregg.
witt 2. Crawford. First base on ,er-
troit. IL: Boston. s. Time-l:55. Um-
pires-Egan and Dfneen,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
There Is Real Fight On In Federals, Too

IN the midst Of the Braves-oIants
ooftle for the National league race fans
ero not overlooking the close contest
eotwesn Chicago and indianapolis In
NE Federal league. The pair pictured
here are doing much 20 help Joe
Ilnkor capture the pennant.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

by a wild heave home on Gardner's
grounder. allowed two beaneaters 10
score. Gamer took third on the play
registered on an infield out. All this
happened In the fourth round, and an
other wild heave by the recruit, q
pair OF hits and q sacrifice netted two
more in the NTH. Gamers triple In
the seventh ended the scoring. send.
Ing home Speaker and Lewis, who
had both been walked.
With Kayanagh as pinch hitter, De-
troit threatened to pull an old-tims
rally In the seventh. but despite the
fact that Cobb hunted safely for his
sixth hit OF the day and Witt singled.
the handicap OF two outs was too
much and only Kavvy scored. Craw-
ford ended the game by flying out.
the joust being called In the seventh
because Of darkness.
The case OF the, New York Giants
merely Is another proof that the ma
chine will not run on the spark clone
after the gas Is exhausted.
There are three fellows named Bill
James pitching baseball. Should we
pluralize them as Bills James. or as
Bill Jameses?
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Joe Benz has new auto. He say
IL 1t loses speed all he has to do 4
to spit on It and make It just as el
fective. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

A Chicago jury is striving to learn
whether or not bad eggs can be re-
vived. They ought to call Frank
Chance and question him about Ray
Caldwell
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

One Of the wisest little dopesters
We know II the one who has the edi-
tor take his predictions out Of the
editions that carry the results.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
WEST SIDE-B0OK D.

Cd On the west side OF Hammo1
avenue. In front of or ad1oinir
bered lis, ia. lis, lis, III. ~
120. 121, 122, between Leavl
avenue and Wabash r. r. Lei
Wits sub. Of part Of r. c.. u
and III.
tO ON the east side of Hammo5
such lot or parts OF lot numbera
26. between Leavitt avenue an
NJ. c. II. r., Sweeney's sub. OF q
west 355.S2 feet OF that part
Z 6 na III H. ssswsen sn,se 81 The hsax;t, M e sv
(s) On the west side of wesson avI
nue., I'm front OF or .adtoinirI
re bsred ESQ $50, asi. Ass ass, sss, Sstws3
Norton street and Roilin stree
sub. OF p. c. III. south OF Mich
gan avenue.
ca On the west side OF wssson avl
nue., I'm front OF or adjoinirj
sees eeed Gs g. Or s.t%ssn pssss q Lola St .spe
and Julia street, plat of Wessd
and Ingersoll's sub. OF p. c. II
south OF Michigan avenue.
(0 On the west side OF Clippert av|
ssrsd @ a. IS, -. 50. 81. 81. ss'
s5, ss. 81. $s. 80, 40. II, "a,
a., IS, l6, between Edward
street and Audrain street, Dat
iels sub. of part OF p. &. n
south OF Michigan avenue.
(6) On the south side OF Falcon stres
In front OF or adjoining SUD
lots or parts Of lots number{
$40. s41, 342. 34a, between Ell
mere avenue and Lawndale avI
nue., The John p. Clark Est. sd
OF lot 8, Ship Yard tract
(7) On the south side OF Plumer avI
nue., I'm front OF OF adjoiniI
such lots or parts OF lots nun
bered 4, 3, 3, 4, s, between Mi
tary avenue and Livernois avI
nue., plat OF j. Dewey's sub.
lots 46, Al, 4s, 40 and SO OF Lei
Wits sub. OF part Of p. c.. 81
and III.
A are owned by you. on or befoI
the ard day of October, 1914 or In al
fault thereof, the same will be co..
structed, reconstructed or put I'm propX
line and grade by the Department
Public Works. and the expense there&
together with the cost OF this public.
tion will be assessed against said io(
A-seI GEO. H. FErrKELr&
Commissioners OF Public works
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

From the reports OF receipts at bal
games on Red Cross day we opins
that the Red Cross got the loser,
end.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

Possibly Hank o'Day is trying to
get more shortstops than Frank
Chance tried first basemen.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
w. LPct. w. LPct.
Athletics. 80 4s $50 Chicago. IS "a ass
Boston. So 64.6O6 st. Louis IS 20 .AoI
Detroit. 70 90 .532 N York 81 u .4tS
Wash'ton ~ 6b .6zS Cleveland ~ % .s1S
Yesterdays Results.
Boston. 1911; Detroit, 3-2. ..#
Washington, 3-3; Chicago, l-6.
st. Louis. 8: New York. Go N
nings).
Athletics, 4; Cleveland. l. .".
TOday's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis. ..
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
.." w. L.Pct w. LPct.
Boston,. rs IS .5s5 Phillies.. 6T71 ass
N York 76 So .563 Pirsburg 62 13 .t6s
Chicago 72 Sc .522 Brooklyn 90 ~ .45e
ST. Louis IL Sc Sis Cin'nati Sc 60 .Al2
Ysaterdnvsa RRaulta. ..H
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
STANDING.
n enterd0yJo He0l 1

Newark, 14-6; Baltimore, SO.
Providence. IL: Jersey City, Z.
Montreal. 7-6. Toronto. rs.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
ST Louis at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
WEST SIDE-BOOK O.

~ On the nortn side Of Bostc
Boulevard. In front Of or adjgiI
numbered 2ls, aI7. 2Is. 2ls, q
22l, 222. 22s, 224. 22s, betweS
Third avenue and Hamilton Bot
levard. Voigt Park sub. OF E.
Voigt's sub. OF Voigt Park fart
part Of u sec. SO. 1o.ooo-ac1
tract.
D On the south side OF Seward av,
nue., In front of or adjoining sud
lot or parts OF lot numbered \
between Merrill avenue ar
Greenfield avenue. Beck's sub.
part OF quarter secs. Nos. % an
S. 10,000-acre tract
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 0-6: Columbus, 1-s
Kansas City, "a: Milwaukee, 1-S.
st. Paul, z: Minneapolis, 8.
Cleveland, az; Indianapolis, o..
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot num-
bered I. between Theodore street
west 80 acres OF p. c. s7s, lying
north OF Gratiot avenue,
nue.. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
0. l.. 10. between Beaufait ave-
nue. and Detroit Belt Line. Beau
tiot avenue.
CD On the east side OF Seminole
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
80. between Mofat street and
farm sub. q ussiocSs IS, ~ and and
lot iSt a, block ;s: 2s: Of d the sub 81
cs. l5s. l55 and $50. between
Forest and Gratiot avenues.
CD On the east side OF Seneca avejI
such such lot OF Or fpa. pant. q Of lot % nu%Ssre5| auDs5
&c, between Canfeld avenue and
Sylvester street. Burns Henry'd|
sub, OF the west N OF block
Cook farm sub.
WEST SIDE-B00K B.
G) On the west side OF Lovett ave4
nue., in front OF or. adjoinind
o. L. i. between Warren avenue
and McGraw avenue. p. c. 6ss.
CD On the east side of Lovett avej
saeh sae lot % or rpa1 parts % Of lot % s1mbsrsd
o. L. l.. between Warren ayenud
and McGraw avenue. ?. c. 6Ss.
ts) On the east side Of Lovett avs1
lots or parts OF lots numbered
2s. 20. 80, 81. %. SO, -, betwsef
Warren avenue and McGraw ave
of op1 pafi rrGsmsn q r cs fushidnFsss snd Fsss.
(4) on the east side OF Lovett avel)
nue., in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts a OF lot numpers1|
Herbert street. Rycraft's sub. o
the east SIS feet OF the mort
5S0.os feet OF lot 8 OF the sub
OF +. e. No. SsS. north or Michi
t5) On the west side o. Hartfor
avenue. In front OF or adjoinin(
iSsh S os or parss scoxe of lot Piaes
Moore Place. Scovers sub. @
blocks 10, IL and l2 OF scovei1
m SUI sub ,ss Of yves, west Of r. fESs, sss,,s sec
nue. in front of or adjoinink1
81, between Warren avenue AM
nsbDea' SUB. of o. . L's si. % 81. % sH and 81
Il. G. SIS, ]. Campau farm.
(7) on the east side OF Scotten avql
nue. in front OF or adjoining sue
between Horatio street and Het
bert street, Daniel Scotten's su
OF o. LIS 81. %. 80 and -, p. @
563 j. B. Campau farm.
(S) On the west side OF Military ave
nue., In front OF or adjoining sucI
lot or parts Of lot numbered 81
between McGraw avenue ar
Ironside avenue. w. T. Hurdk
sub. OF part OF the west half q
p c. No. 574.
(9) On the west side OF Military av&
nue. in front of or adjoining sud
lot or parts of lot numbered
between McGraw avenue Ar
Warren avenue w. #, Hurd
sub. OF part OF the west half
p G.. No. STA.
I0) on the east side OF Liverno
avenue, In front OF or fadjoinin
such lot or parts Of lot numbere
so, between McGraw avenue an
Warren avenue, w. T, Hurd
sub of part OF the west half
r. G.. No. 574.
CID On the east side Of Liverno
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoinin
such lot or parts OF lot numbers
a.. between McGraw avenue ar
lronside street. w. T. Hurds 81
OF part OF the west half OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
SIDEWALK NOTICE

To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice. that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
line and grade. brick. natural stone.
artificial stone. cement or concrete
sidewalk, crosswalk or driveways ac-
the Commissioners OF Public Works and
approved by the Common Council:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

indianapolis. 3: buffalo. ,.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21

wa IA
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Iatso@r|
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