davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
Detroit Whist Club

The following scores were made at
the members' contest last Monday
evening:
East and west-H. +. Boehm and g..
A. Commons. plus g.; A. c. stellwagen
and w. Bradley plus g; p +. Slick
and c. Basine. plus 1; w. w. Hurts and
r. A. Osborn, minus
North and South--F. o. Bates and w,
n. Edison. plus 8; T. y. Balkwell and
T. y. Pratt. plus q; J. w. McCausey and
J. K. Koran. minus i; c.. f. Fox and
Harry Wyma, minus 8.
At the matinee at the open game on
Saturday afternoon, Oct "a. the score
was as follows:
East and wsst--Mrs p. t. Slick and
Mrs. r. J. Memo. plus IN Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Basins. minus a; w. N. Edison and
$. A. Commons. minus IA.
North and South-Mrs. J. w. Steiner
and J. w. McCausey, plus 5h: Mrs. A.
II. Sage and Thos. Watson, minus n |;
Mrs. 8 A. Commons and w. J. Bloom.
minus "; Mrs. M. H. Bennett and A.
McBee, minus 81.
Following scores were made at the
h Lad o., Night e, contest Thursday even
East and west--Mr. and r. e. Slick,
plus IN; Mrs. n. c. Taylor and T. s.
Pratt. plus IN. Mr.. and Mrs; f.. J..
Memo, plus y /: Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Nc
Causey. minus "a y y
North and South---Mrs. NJ r. Bennett
and Mrs. w. II. Speaker. plus an; Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. StellwaEen. minus IL !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Edison. minus. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
FRATERNITY MEN
DECLARE THEY'LL
KILL AMENDMENT

citation, "and when you wipe out the
reserve fund you take away the pro-
lection afforded the orphans and Wild
ows and the members In times of dis
tress."
Miss Mahoney also called attention
to the fact that the constitutional
amendment did away with the lodge
system, which she declared was the
secret OF the great strength OF frater-
nalism today.
Judge Stewart Hanley also spoke
against the amendment, and said that
every state In the union was watching
Michigan to see whether the greatest
fraternal state In the union would
abolish by vicious legislation the
greatest institutions In the world for
the protection OF the sick, the or
phans and widows.
ID. p. Marley, supreme commander
OF the Maccabees. declared that the
amendment. II passed. would foster
scores OF wild cat insurance
schemes. ,.
A. c. Blaney. OF Cleveland, national
organizer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; Charles K. Piper.
of Chicago. chairman OF the National
Fraternal congress, and Samuel f.
Watrous, OF Detroit. also addressed
the meeting and urged that there be
no lull In the fight and that everyone
bend every effort to inform every
voter on the meaning and significance
of the amendment. The New Era as
sociation. of Grand Rapids. came in
for a scoring by the speakers as the
power behind the movement to force
the amendment into the state consti-
tuition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
'DETROITER GIVEN
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Calkins, Who Saved Lives Of
Four, Rewarded, as Are
Others in Michigan

Charles v. Calkins. "a years old. OF
No. 793 Third-ave.. has been awarded
q bronze medal by the Carnegie Hero
Fund association for saving the lives
Of four victims OF runaway in Ale.
gan. Mich. July 2S. 1910. He is one
OF eight Michigan men TO receive the
Carnegie hero medals, and q ninth
medal has been awarded to Mary Al.
len, OF Big Rapids, who haved two
girls from drowning in Rose Lake,
Leroy. Mich. Aug. 3. 1911.
Calkins, who Is bond salesman
with the Creed-Cary Co. IN the Ford
building, lived In Allegan at the time
OF tho heroic act which brought him
the medal. Mrs. II. c. Weeks. of Al
Logan. sent his name, and the story of
his deed, TO the commission.
He was working as teller In the
Aliegan Savings bank when a run
away horse. dragging four helpless
persons In rig. dashed past, headed
toward row OF telephone poles.
Calkins grasped the horses bit, and
though dragged several feet. brought
the animal to halt. He was pain
fully injured. and spent several weeks
In the hospital.
After moving to Detroit In July, he
again proved himself a hero by res
cuing from the river, at the foot of
Bates-st., Mrs. Mary Bully. Of Wind
sor. who had jumped from q ferry
boat
Che Of the Michigan hero medals
was granted to the estate Of Hal M.
Souter. Of Shelby. Mich. who lost his
life while trying to rescue Theresa
Miller from drowning at Harbor
Springs. Aug. 8, 1913. Arthur e. Cook.
of Kendall. Mich, who aided In the
rescue attempt, was also granted Q
medal.
or the Ave other Michigan heroes,
all OF whom figured in skating 6fs-
aster At Olivet, Jan. 2, 1919, two lost
their lives In the brave effort to save
others, George c. Dewey, Of Olivet.
and Stanley d. Lausborough. Of Char
lotte, being the ones who met death
while winning their hero medals. The
surviving heroes are: Lawrence z.
Lansborough. Of Charlotte. and War;
H. Keeney and Mervin Van wey, q
Olivet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
IN DETROIT

TIE Miehigsa Railway Gaiae for Mo-
er - out and on sale at the
STsDs" were sounded by F.,rh..k.
over tSs Scar r. Saturday mor.iaE.
the home. No. 22s Bellevue be.
Iore the funeral cortege moved To
the Church OF Our Lady OF Help. for
n throughout the Civil war as a mem
per OF GO. A. Twenty-fourth Michi-
xan Volunteer Infantry. For nine
~ A ssr; mr. E link was township clerk
inspector for several terms.
Funeral services will he held Moua.y
morning In So. Al0ysius, ehurch Tor
Mrs. Della Keatins. wife Of Aid.
Maurice keating. who died Fri
ness.
The generosity Of three youth.. Who
were Efvfng away books OF trading
da amP nirb sss1i,ea In their arrest Fri
ana entering a store In the might
time. II Is alleged that the stamps
and other merchandise were stolen
1852 Oakland ave. The priscners
We're registered at police headquar-
ters as Wilbert and James Clark and
Matthew yelling, all living at No.
742 Cameron
caused near picnic amonG the
score or women passengers. The con.
ductor armed with switch bar,
chased the rodent about the seats,
but failed to locate IL. This did not
calm the nerves OF the women and
the rattle or the car was punctuated
from time to time by a shrek. as
feminine imagination put rats In
various places where rats had no
business being. A thorough search
q the car at the end Of the line
showed that his ratship had trans
ferred somewhere along the line
Many sorrowinx friends attended the
funeral services Friday afternoOn OF
Mrs Marian Scotch Emmons. wife
Of Harold II. Einmons, which were
held In the family home, No. 7s2
Y Cass-ave., the Rev. Edward III. Pence,
pastor Of Forrest. Presbyterian
church, officiating. Mr.. Emmons was
the daughter of Mrs. Oren Scott en-
and the late Qren Scotteuy and Z
granddaughter of the late Daniel
Scotch. She was born In Detroit
and educated in the public schools
and In Smith college. She was mar
ried about four years ago to Mr.. EN-
mons Besides her husband, two lit
y tie children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
sce.sl...a f-om Pas. -Four,


AZ conductor. viii give the nrst OF a
csrts I'm the Garrick theater sunday,
Nov. I. mt o'clock. This Organization
gave a series OF weekly concerts In the
Washington theater, last winter, and
made so many friends at that time
that second successful season seems
assured: One OF the special numbers
TO be played Sunday afternoon will be
Lisxts Les Preiudes."
! MILES.
Gene Green, emperor OF ragtime,"
Will top the bill In the Miles theater
next week. giving his own interpretn-
ton OF late song successes with plano
accompaniment by Charles Straight.
Greene Is generally acknowledged as
n leader I'm his particular line. Tie has
superabundance OF energy and a
personality that invariably makes
friends for him. IL has been nearly
two years since he last visited Detroit
In the Miles AS an added attraction
the Miles offers the Roland West play
ers I'm q dramatic biz OF unusual prom
ise, The Gray OF the Dawn" said TO
be gripping story, full OF tense sit
nations and heart interest, OF which
David Higgins and Mary Asquith were
the joint authors. The scene In laid In
the back room OF a saloon In the ten
derloin district OF New York Ricca
Scott heads the cast as kate Eerrigan,
q rose OF the mire," and Will be as
sisted by Paul Meacham. Douglas
Graves. Albert Dupont Charles Col
Inns and Evelyn Abbott An animal
novelty quite out OF the ordinary Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
SING SING WARDEN
FIRED" BY GLYNN

NEW YORK. Oct. S1.-Thomas J.
Mccormick was dismissed last night
as warden Of Sing Sing prison after
Gov. Glynn had read the report sub
mitted to MIN by Stephen c. BALD
win, the special commissioner APP
pointed TO Investigate the Affairs OF
the institution.
The primary cause OF the warden's
discharge was his granting OF special
favors TO Daniel A. Sullivan. q Brook
lyn bank wrecker. Sentenced to hard
labor. Sullivan was given work as 4
stenographer and chauffeur.
Five residents Of Yonkers testified
that recently they had seen Sullivan
about that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

promised In Kerslake's pigs. rive In
number, that have been trained 70 do
several remarkable feats. Arthur Hart
ley and Ruth Pecan will be heard IN
dainty bits OF comedy and song; DAVID
kaleiko, Hawaiian musician In native
melodies: the Reckless trio, sensa-
tional acrobats. and the photo-come-
dies win complete the show.
ORPHEUM.
With sustained heart interest and
melodrarnatic features, Salvation sue
an Alaskan drama, Will divide honors
with sensational spectacle. Motor
Madness" In the Orpheum theater next
week. salvation Sue" was written by
John b. Hymer and will be presented
by David Walters. Blanche Morrison.
George c. Denton and Mark 9. FAR
rott Its scenes are laid In Dawson
City. Motor Madness" is produced
by three men and young woman who
risk their lives at every performance.
narrow circular track Is swung In
the air about Is feet above the stage.
IL revolves at speed OF 40 miles an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
FACES THIRD SUIT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. al
The indianapolis News today faced
another libel suit. this time for $50.
900. filed by Sam ". Perrott, chief OF
police here. This Is the third libel
suit fled against the News In three
days. Thomas Taggart. who filed the
first one. withdrew his following an
explanation. The other suit was for
s25. 900, fled By Mayor Bell. All were
based on the same editorial. which
likened the local and state Democratic
organizations to ancient Carthage,
and called for their destruction. Com.
ing Just prior to the election. they are
taken as an attempt to discredit the
News. which has attacked the Demo
cratic organization while upholdins
the Wilson administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

tuckians are presented as victims of a
band OF outlaws rather than as GRIM
inally inclined desperadoes. An inter-
esting note In connection with the pro-
duction of the play by the Broadway
company Is the fact that the stage d.
rector. J. Ward Kett. knew the James
boys personally. and will enact the role
of Frank James.
FOLLY
The Tambra Girls" will be the at :
traotio In the Folly theater next week.
The company will offer two new mu-
sical burlesques said I'd be built on
unusually laughable situations and 10
be dressed with bevy OF cookbook
ing girls. Handsomely costumed, with a
tinkling lot of musical numbers and
song hits. Tampa. Mexican dancer.
viii offer a number of original dauces
including many OF the native Mexican
steps, the offering to be presented with
special costumes and scenic effects. ON
Tuesday evening. election night, a spe-
cial midnight performance will follow
the regular performance. Election re-
turns will be read from the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

Economy In the conduct OF the Of
fee OF register Of deeds has been the
commendable aim or Otto Stoll. He
has saved the taxpayers many thou.
sands Of dollars by his watchfulness
over their interests. Business meth
DDS have told in this important de-
partment. Mr., Stoli 10 already re-
elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31


The following books have been re.
ceived In the Detroit public library:
The County Library" Mrs. Saida B.
Antrim; Famous Modern Battles" A.
H. Atteridge; Everyday Law" r. 1T.
Bacon; Life OF Walter Bagehot. {"
Emilie l. Darlington: North Brazil"
ID. g. Buley; Detroit In Earlier Days"
G. M. Burton; HON to Live Quietly
Annie p. Call: Joseph Conrad" Rich
ard Curle: Municipal Life and Gov.
eminent In Germany" w. III. Dawson:
Social Aspects, of Foreign Missions .
w. II. p. Faunce; "Junipero Sierra. the
Man and His Work. A.. II. Fitch:
Dramatic Works." @. J. r. Haupt-
mann: Income Tax PUSHES" r. III.
Henderson,: How the War Began" j.
a. Kennedy Good Fellows Toast
World in Motor Car j. j. Mann:
Henry James," r. M. Hueffer: "What
IL Education?'' s. M. Lcathes; ;sPrisons
and Prisoners. Lady Constance Lytton
Ages" w. T; oicott: Trade Morals
X. d. Page: How to Listen to an Or
chestra" Annie w. Patterson: "Al-
bania, wadham Peacock; Shake
speare Study Programs" Charlotte
Porter; Cruise OF the Janet NichoI
Among the south Sea Islands," Fanny
v. Stevenson Rive Little Plays" AL
fred sutro: The Life OF Thomas Love
Peacock" -aCrisvan Doren; industrial
Warfare Charles wRtney: r"war
Series: The Kaiser In His Own Words"
Worlds Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
BIRMrNcHAw.'

John Mulholand. OF ithaca. ,r<111
spend the winter with his SON. * q
The Birmingham football team plax y
cd with the Standard Bros team o1<
Barnum field. Saturday AFTERNOON. a b
Miss Nellie Buck will give a halIo<
ween party at her home, SATURDAY.
The Ladies' Literary society win .ho1d
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Browu.|
Tuesday afternoon. .t'|
Frank Schiller. Elmer Bennett. J. ct
Marithew and Arthur Spencer, arresfed
on charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly. were arranged before JudRo'
Ter and Bennett were fined IS each 1S and
f4.05 costs. Marithew IS fine ana S395
costs. and Spencer $40 fine and Sf.ok
costs. They all paid and were dis.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriages OF Miss Susie Gamble TO John
Malburg.
church for dinner next Thursday
The young people OF the Log Cabin
Sunday school will give Hoilowe'en.
party at the home OF Mrs Albert Todd
have returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, Knott Hanna. at Caro-.
The Ladies' Aid. OF Big Beaver elect
ed the following officers for the year:
President Mrs. Ed Fisher; vice-presi-
dent Mrs Pasey Halsey: treasurer.
Adrian Gibbs; secretary. Mrs. Arthur
Miss Margaret Daily has gone to Chi
cago to visit relatives.
The Epworth League OF big Beaver
will give a box social at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lamb, Friday even-
ing Nov e.
Mrs. Fiavia Hunt 10 Ill
Mr. and Mrs William Kinney cefe-'
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
at their home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

The owners claim that they have the
youngest and Unlocking chorus OF
girls In burlesque The principal run
Hughey Bernard. Who as '.snufr -okum"
and Herman schultz" create contin-
uous laughter. They are ably sup
ported by George Red Martin. eceen-
ma: Flossie McCioud and Hilda Giles.
singing and dancing soubrettcs; Peter
De Vail, "rube" comedian. and Wall
song numbers will be introduced and
a feature number Will be my Egypt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

tion, ranging from a Partisan dance
hall to the palace Of Cleopatra, In
Cairo and the million Dollar Dolr'
shop In New York. There will be dolls
who love TO rag jointed dolls from
Looster-sq. and star dolls who sing
and act. In the company are Flor
cnce Belmont, Eddie Nelson, Walter
Johnson. Gin NORMAN. n. Bromneid,
Joseph Lyons. Marceile Cherie and
Florence Talbot. Twenty-Five musical
numbers are introduced, including a
speciality by an operate sextet and a
song number. II Want to Go Back TO
Michigan"
CADILLAC.
In Wrong" and The Troubles OF a
Count are. the titles OF two lively
musical burle sques to be presented In
the Cadillac theater next week by The
French Models" THIS In a new bur-
lesque attraction and 10 said to have
been provided handsome scenic equip
ment az well m pretty and unique
gowns and costumes for the chorus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

The police are sesrching for jobs
kurtxman, 81 years old. who Hos
been missing from his home, No. S36
McDougall-ave.. since Thursday
morning. when he left on n fishing
trip. He ras been ffi for Ave months
and relatives fear harm has befailen
him. ~ Hst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
DETROIT ARENA PUTS
ONE OVER ON JACK FROST

without regard TO the wishes OF
Jack Frost. the Detroit arena has
prepared. q big sheet of smooth Ice
at No. 500 Warren east. At 1880 to-
night the skating season Will open.
There will be skating thereafter
every afternoon and evening. and on
saturday ami Sunday afternoons, IRE
spective Of outside weather condi-
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON
Mary Pickford. In new motion-pic-
turc play called Behind the Scenes"
will be the Offering In the Washington
theater. next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon. Margaret Mayo. the we'll
known author OF Baby Mine" Twin
Beds" and other successful comedies
wrote Behind the Scenes" In the
play. Miss Pickford has the role OF
Dolly Lane. n little child OF the thea
ter. character TO which she brings q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

ing effects. Those Three Girls present
an act I'm which music, .patter. and
dancing predominant. Ethel and. Burt
Burtino are slack-wire performers who
Will cfrer sensational work. CLIFFORD n
Douglas. grotesque comedians are said
TO have new and original antics. Fay
O'Neill Will sing new songs I'm new
frocks. Henry and Adelaide have an
original singing and dancing novelty
which Is said to have been huge sue
cess elsewhere Harry Harvey Is n
German mimic who will cause many
laughs while presenting German songs
and characterizations. The new motion
pictures, dramatic and comic, win prove
amusing and Instructive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

orders from President Wilson. Mutt
and Jen secure passage IN two secret
service agents. and. OF course. they
have TO live up to their claims. which
results In series OF ludicrous situa.
lions and adventures. Fun runs riot
and In only interrupted by the numer-
GUS song and dance numbers by 20
girls who accompany the two adven-
turers
The winning OF Barbara Worth"
a drama tization OF Harold Belle
wright.s popular novel, by William
Lynch Roberts and Mark Il. Swan, Will
be the attraction In the Lyceum. the
week OF Nov. 8.
AyENUE.
"A Factory Girl" will be presented
next week In the Avenue theater. by
the Avenue Permanent Players begin
ming Sunday afternoon. Love and In
trigue. virtue and villainy. supply the
interest In the story, the scene OF
which Is laid In big aluminium stamp
Ing works I'm New Jersey. The hero
meets with many thrilling adventures
that might be likened. In hair-raisin&
qualities, TO THE Perils OF Pauline"
the piece now being presented by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

Avenue Players. The scenic accessor-
les require view of the interior of
the aluminium plant In full working
order, and the interior OF New Jersey
courtroom with a criminal trial In
progress. Roy Walling will play the
hero, Tom Hartman. and Corinne Can't
Wen Will have the role OF his sweet
girl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31
BROADNAY

With next weeks presentation of the
Boys In Missouri" the company In the
Broadway theater wall be. known as
the Broadway Stock company. At the
opening of the play, the James Boys
are shown at the turning point In their
careers which up TO that time had been
uneventful. The action takes place
Immediately preceding and during tho
civil war. These erstwhile young KEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

pathetic charm and winsome grace.
Miss Pickford's personality Is admir-
ably suited to such roles as that of
Dolly, and IL IL said that In all OF the
plays In which she has had the lead
ing role. and In which the public has
admired her beauty and her acting
ability. none have offered better oppor-
tunities to this charming young ac-
tress than Dolly Lane In Behind the
Scenes" During the last few days, the
Washington has installed a fine large
pipe organ which will be used In con-
nection with the motion pictures at
every performance.
GAYETY.
Sam Lewis and Sam Doty. two clever
eccentric and versatile comedians, have
new vehicle The Phoney Detectives %
which they will offer In the Gayety
theater next week with THE Million
Dollar Dolls" Lewis and Dody, often
called The two Sans" always supply
a generous amount OF fun. as a pair of
broken-down actors travelling around
the world In search OF kieptomaniac
who has stolen diamond bracelet.
There are six scenes In the produc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

with .French Modeis,~ In Cadillac
Ian Mummy" sung by Miss McCloud
and chorus girls, In oriental garb. The
olio section viii offer Flossie Nc
Cloud, singer OF new ragtime songs;
Bernard and Martin. In a comedy skit
and Zenita, queen OF the VIOLIN" who
Will play popular and classical seiec-
lions.
Winning a King" farcical skit by
Will NJ. CrerGy, the well-known vaude-
Vile player and playwright, will head
the list of good things In the Family
theater, next week. The skit which is
said to be In Mr.. Cressy's best humor-
GUS vein, will be presented by the Full
ler- Rose company. Icons French mod
els In a series of reproductions OF fam
GUS pictures and bas-relief in bronze
In the company. and the reproductions
are given with special scenic and light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-31

hour and over q two of the men speed
I'm motorcycles. Suspended beneath are
trapezes on which the remainder OF
the quartet perform daring deeds. MO-
tor, Madness" has never before been
seen I'm Detroit. -
The other acts on the bill include
The Four Slickers, styled Village cut
ms: Belle and Jones, comedy enter.
tainers: Maud Cooper and joe Esheli
in THE Act Beautifuf; Argo. euro
pean harpist: the Todd Nards in atm
ietIc feats and new war pictures on
the Orpheograph not TO be seen else
where In Detroit.
For the week OF Nov. 3, Patricola.
.Oueen of the Cabaret, described as
the most versatile entertainer In vau-
deyills. will make her nrst DOW 10 p
TyetroIt audience. She Will also change
her program three times during this
week.
LYCEJM.
new Mutt and Jef" production,
c.iied an Mexico" will blaze trail
laughter and merriment In the Ly-
reum theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon. For this season.
offering there is an entirely new book
Win modern IDEAS OF music. song and
dance Newspaper readers are familiar
s.ith the adventures OF A. Mutt and
Cthello Montgomery Jenries, made fe-
,on,s through the cartoons OF Bud
E,.her The fun begins aboard the
n "a battieship Psychology" bound
Co. vera Cruz. sailing under sealed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-23

Errors and Commissions In Certificates
ISSUED.
Certificate No. 4S0, A. R. Lewis. All
property delinquent described in certi-
ficate but taxes in book 4, page %,
lines 81 to 25 are not included in
amount, (amount not included $1S.64.)
Certificate No. 492, j. A. Setter.
Certificate shows city tax $332 should
be highway tax.
Certificate No. 430, assessment made
to B. F. Morris, est. Certificate 10 is.
sued in the name of B. F. Morris.
Certificate No. 24S, j. N. Oliver.
Certificate shows village tar, should be
highway tax.
Certificate No. 629 to $50, inclusive,
assessed on the roll made to W. r..