davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHANGED BY SHOWERS
Long Hike Planned for Yesterday Will
be Taken Next Sunday-Lin-
coin Tablet Viewed.

Cndauated by the heavy shower yes
terday afternoon, more than fifty Wan
derlusters gathered at Georgia avenue
and Butternut streets northwest and
hiked along Military road to Fort Ste
vens and viewed the memorial tablet
to President Lincoln. From the fort
they proceeded to Miller's Cabin, and
thence through Rock Creek Park to
Pierce's Mill. From the mill they pass
ed through the park to the Mount Pleas
ant car line. The party was led by
c. NJ. Stems and Walter W. Paige
One of the longest and most pictur-
esque hikes yet taken by the Wander
lusters had been planned for yesterday.
but the shower caused the route to be
altered considerably. The original route
will be traverSed next Sunday, however.
1t will lead past Walter Reed HospI-
tai 10 Rock Creek. where a sharp turn
to the right will be made. The re-
mainder of the route will take In the
entire upper section of Rock Creek
Park
A big hike from Biuemont. Va, to
Bears Den is being planned for Labor
Day. 1t is expected that nearly 200
mixers will go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Washington Truth Society Assails
Sex Problem in Moving Pictures

Scoring the tendency Of .'fly-by-night"
film producers to circulate photo-plays
which are a menace to the morals and
good taste" Of young people, the Wash
ington Truth Society. at a meeting held
yesterday to discuss the compiling of a
white list Of moving picture houses
in Washington. took a fling at the Ma
tional Board of Censors
The cause of the criticism Of the board
was the alleged adoption at recent
meeting of the general committee Of the
National Board of Censorship of the fol-
lowing report:
The National Board has never denied
that infidelity and sex problem plays are
legitimate subjects for the motion pic
ture, but has insisted that they be
treated with seriousness and reserve
Inidelity to marriage ties must not be
treated improperly or suggestively as a
comedy theme. Humorous films which
emphasize loose marriage relations will
be condemned. Where it Is necessary to
show immoral advances between the
sexes these should be indicated rather
than exposed. in detail Immoral ad-
vances between the sexes bound by close
blood relationship will be condemned. The
board insists In all cases that there be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
SCORES AMERICANS WHO
IMPERIL NATIONS PEACE
Rev. John MacMurray Questions Pat
riotism of Those Who Travel
on Ships of Combatants.

Rev. John MacMurray. speaking in the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening, protested against shipments of
war munitions to belligerents. He said:
III is not right for neutral America to
Furnish guns and munitions of war or
lend money to either combatant in this
present conflict in Europe and thus to aid
in prolonging the struggle with the loss
Of thousands OF lives. destruction of
property, and untold misery and suffer-
ing. II is not right nor patriotic for
thoughtless Americans to obstina tely in
sist upon their rights to enbarrass the
administration and the government by
embarlinS for ocean passage on boats
belonging to helligcIcnts when they know
that these ships may nc torpcdoed and
sunk as recognized acts Of warfare.
when passage AN b" secured as well
on vessels flying the nag OF America o:
some Ecufr Il nation.
1T would he crime i: the III oughtless.
inconsidcrate conduct OF a Few unpat-
riotiC Americans in enlbarlSilg on the
Arabic or any other ship should cause
country to be plunged into war with
European country with consequent
Is of Friendship. life and wanton
lste of property and engendering of
ttsrness and strife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
ORPHANS To HAVE DAY
OF JOY AT GLEN echo
Outing Will Be Given Tomorrow by
Daughters of Isabella of
District.

An outing for orphans will be given
tomorrow at Glen Echo. under the au-
spices Of District Of Columbia Court. No.
212. Daughters OF Isabella
Arrangements have also been made for
an all-day basket picnic and reunion
for the members of the knights of Co.
lumbus and Daughters of Isabella and
their families and friends In addition
to the regular attractions and amuse-
ments afforded by Glen Echo. there will
be ball games and a varied program Of
athletic events. A number of the local
Catholic clergy and the sisters in charge
of the orphan asylums will be the sps-
cial guests Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella.
The committees that arranged for the
orphans outing are as follows:
EIecutiye-Nlrs George A. Howe, chairman; MIA
j. Roster Disgs. vice chairman; Miss Marguerite
Boswell. secretary. and Mis- Elizabeth Monohan.
treasurer.
man; Leo A. Rover, Mai. g. Eugene Edwards.
Henry f. Dolan. William J. MCGEE. Redmond De
vaney George A. Daddy, Or. J. Roster Bizgs
Thomas K. GaIlaher. Francis ]. P. Oeary, Z. L.
Tucker. Michael D. schaefer. and Mesdames
O'CouneIl, Mulhare, Cocpe, McAulife. Belt. Auth,
Nolan. Peck, Huh. Ardeeser. and Mcdonald.
Transpatat:on-Charies W. Aushinbaush. chair
man; John 4. Eckcrt. Andrew l. Hickey. J. 7.
Burns, George A. Howe. William Brinckley. J. B.
Fitzpatrick. J. C. Stock, Mrs. Mary l. Reed. and
Misses Hal:igln. Murray. Clements. Boland. Coz
ter, Becker, and Radcliffe.
Observation-Disclosures Jewell, Tsltuvun Mar
lowe, Conner, Roddy. Downey, Wilson. Donohue.
Powers, Lanisaa Chappsear. Simpson, Tholl. Nc
Carthy. Wall. Kane, and Misses Latclford. Al
bright. Malisan. Wolf. Meinbng. and Gleason.
Athlctics-aIrs De Vaney. and Misses Boswell.
Becker Moriarty. Pearson, Whaley. Coleman. Bo-
land, Parks. Kelly. Langley. and Gaskins; John ].
Campbell and d.. 8. Wren Howard.
Welfare-DFA J. Rozier Bisgs. NJ. J. Ready.
Charles /. Griffith H. ]. Crosson. J. A. Flynn.
and Mary johnson: Mechanics Leo A. Rover.
Mary L. Marloue. and Joseph Moriarty. ard Misses
Katherine L. Carroll and Cecilia T. Gallagher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
ROBBED AS He MATCHES
Coins AT MONUMENT
Clarence Howser Loses $l4-Canned
Fruit Stolen from Seventh
Street House.

A handbag snatcher. a ''fim-hammer."
a housebreaker and several thieves of
petty activity were among the criminals
reported to police yesterday.
Bessie Burroughs, 34 I street south
west, told police a negro snatched q
purse from her hand Saturday night
while she was in front OF her home.
Clarence Howser. Of City Point, Va,
was robbed of 81 at the Fourteenth
street entrance to the Monument Grounds
yesterday by two men with whom he
matched coins.
Clayton Holzclaw, $50 Seventh street
northeast, reported his house was entered
within the past two days and a quantity
of canned fruit stolen from the cellar.
Two chickens and preserves also were
stolen yesterday from the home of Mrs.
Lille Stewart, living in Georgia avenue,
near the District line. by thieves who
entered her home.
Walter Wooten, Al Hobart place north
west, reported the theft of handbag
and money from his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
':Just Real Piggy About Love" Wrote
Soulmate; Now Spouse Wants Divorce

Chicago. Aug. 22.-It is not always the
young and callow who write the most
burning love letters. Following are eX-
cerpts. penned by Mrs. Cora v. Hill, 40
and past, TO Arthur H. Coombs. 80 and
over and the father of three grown sons.
and the sweetheart of Mrs. Hill in her
youth-and his. The letters are part of
the court record in a suit against
Coombs. began by his wife:
''Ah. love your mouth with its warm.
red kisses and wine. Oh, yes, do tip me
back in your arms and kiss me again
and again. All, lean down closer,
closer yet.
You can't help It, for I am holding
you close and drawing your whole heart
through your lips with every kiss.
My heart is just full OF love and lit
ing melody that 1t has to bubble over in
rhyme and rhythm.
And you are a dear to fix UP your
sweet, little .mouf' all dear and kiss
able. It'll sure get kissed all right II
am ever in the immediate vicinity.
II am such a real piggy about love
just want to climb in with all four feet.
"Apropos Of nighties and pajamas. some
wives perfer their husbands should wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

minimum OF intimate and sensual de-
toll"
ITO complete the farce" reads a
statement issued by the Truth Society's
theater committee. the censors should
have added: And when burning houses
and shown care should be taken to elm
mate oil color from the flames and black
ness from the smoke
These are the men," continues the
statement. in whose keeping is put the
entertainment of our children-eensors
who approve of infidelity and sex prob
lens and immoral advances with a
minimum of intimate and sensual de-
tail!' But then-estatic souls-they will
condemn immoral advances between
sexes bound by close blood relation
ships. Happy America to possess Gen.
sors whose morality and grammar are
SO perfect
The question of a local board Of CEN
sors, matter which Is to be taken UP at
the next session of Congress by commit
tees representing the Authorization
League of America. the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Truth Society were discussed. 1t was
said that Chicago and Boston have local
boards doing successful work, and that
a board is needed In Washington to pass
not only on crime and salaciousness. but
on matters Of good taste alone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Sued for Divorce at SO.

Leavenworth, Kans. Aug. 22.-John H.
Pasewark. aged IS years. who was mar
ried to Maria A. McCurdy on March Is,
1915. was sued for divorce a few days
ago.
Mrs. Pasewark alleges that her hus-
band failed to comfort her and give her
the care a husband should and that his
conduct had been cruel. She wants to be
restored to her former name and have
the Pasewark homestead along with
money as permanent alimony.
Pasewark Is Leavenworth pioneer
and accumulated considerable money and
property In the grocery business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

the former and some the latter. It's all
a matter Of ndividual-ah-preferen
(Cuff me, do)."
It wasn't so much the fact that her
husband left her that hurt Mrs. Olga
Coombs. SO Cornelia avenue. The crown
ing insult was that Arthur should desert
her for that little. brown. dried-up
wrinkled Cora Hill," his cousin and boy
hood sweetheart. now A-year-old grass
widow
Arthur is temperamental, vey tempera-
mental, indeed, Mrs Combs admitted.
Usually he was a mild-mannered per-
son. but he was Just as safe to have
around as a stick of dynamite" she said.
There was never any telling what he
would do next"
Mrs. Coombs was not so astonished as
she might have been, when, last summer.
Mr.. Coombs renewed, in two hours, his
acquaintance and love for his boyhood
sweetheart. When he left her and plan
ned to fly to his Cora. via a Reno d.
vorce and a new home in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Combs protested by filing a suit for
separate maintenance and procuring "a
court order enjoining her husband from:
leaving the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Berlin Dy nnaiD, Aug. 2.-The toy town
Of the world is silent and deserted. From
the thirteenth century until the outbreak
Of the European war the eyes Of all the
children Of the world have turned to
Sonneberg. perched high among the
Thuringian forests, in Germany, but Nj
remberg can no longer export the former
huge output Of its mountain neighbor.
Seven centuries ago the inhabitants of
this small village. almost hidden in dense
forests. carved by hand all their house
hold utensils. Gradually more of these
were made than the thrifty housewives
used. so the men took them down for
sale to Nuremberg.
Such was the modest beginning Of this
world center Of toys. Before the sudden
cessation of the manufacture at the OUT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
DIVORCED BEFORE OPERATION.
She Wanted to Be Sure Hubby
wouldn't Get Her Cash.

Kansas City. No. Aug. 1.-THE uncer-
tainty Of the result of a surgical opera
ton was the plea made for a decree of
divorce by Mrs. Grace Eyth, who sought
legal separation from Adolph ]. Eyth.
Mrs Eyth, who is reputed to possess an
estate of $4,000, told Judge johnson in
the Circuit Court that she was about to
undergo a serious operation. and in the
event Of her death her husband would re-
ceive half of the estate unless the divorce
decree were granted.
Disagreement over money matters was
the primary grounds on which the suit
was brought. Judge Johnson granted the
divorce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
NAME IN ovERALLS; WEBS.
Letters and Visits Follow Finding
of Note.

Clinton, Ind, Aug. "A romance
traced to an overall pocket. has been
revealed in the marriage here Of r. Lee
Fits. of Bloomington, Ill, and Miss
Mabel Richards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Richards, of Clinton.
Miss Richards is one OF $50 Clinton girls
employed in an overall factory. She
tucked her name and address into the
pocket of a pair of overalls made last
winter. The man. when working at
Aurora. ILL.,. pulled the slip of paper out
OF a pocket of a newly bought pair Of
overalls. Letters and visits were the
result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Toy Town Of World Silenced by War;
Mountain Children Now at Play
German Village Produced Before Great Strug
r gle Began More than 10000 Different
Kinds of Playthigs.

break Of the war more than 10000 differ
ent kinds Of toys were manufactured In
this place. among them the wooden toys
and the waxen dolls produced in enor-
nous numbers. As the Importance Of this
center grew schools Of design and mod
cling were established In the neighbor-
ing villages and drawing was made COM
pulsory in all the schools for many miles
around.
In Sonneberg only the children are
glad. To them the cessation of manu-
facture means time for play. Owing to
the pressure put upon them in helping
to make toys after school hours. the boys
and girls of this mountain village-alone
among the children of the world-have
grown to hate these playthings. At last
they have relief. The war at least has
brought these children Joy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Saw Far Ahead,

Wichita. Kan. Aug. Mrs. Clara
Fay. a years old, who died here recently,
had prepared for her demise, leaving
nothing undone in funeral or burial ar
rangements. She purchased her grave in
a local cemetery, had a tombstone erect
ed, giving her name and birthplace. with
blank for the date Of death. She also
picked her coffin and designated the
choice of pastors to preach her funeral
sermon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
81 GRANDCHILDREN AT los.
Indiana Can Show Surprisin,
Longevity stunts.

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 3.-Mrs. David
R. Hayden is 165 years old In a radius
of comparatively few miles two other
women live who are more than 100 years
old Mrs. Hayden never has used eye
glasses, her hearing is good, and until
this year she spent much Of her time in
her garden.
Across the county line in Sullivan
County lives Mrs. Eleanor Combs, who
was los last October. She has 81 grand
children. 147 great-grandchildren and II
great-g reat-grandchildren. Mrs. Nancy
Tincher at Linton, was 100 last De-
cember. She has lived in the Linton
since birth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
GENETER0 TRENCHES FALL.
Rome Dfspatchl Tells of Continued
Success of Italians.

Rome, Aug. 22.-The Italian successes
continue along the entire front In Tren-
tino. where the Italians have occupied
an Austrian redoubt on Montenegro, in
the Dolomites- where the Italian guns
have demolished a barrier beyond Arab
da: and IN the middle course of the
Isonzo, where two important heights
dominating Plezzo have been occupied.
The Italians have stormed and con-
quered the Austrian trenches in the re-
gion Of Genetero. and have repulsed Aus
TRAN counter-attacks, both against the
new Italian positions and against Santa
LUCIA, which the Italians are solidly
holding.
On the Carso Plateau. likewise opera
lions are proceeding successfully.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Bagged Coyote with Auto.

Mobridge, S. D., Aug. 22-While motor
ing on the reservation across the river,
some Mobridge men sighted a ull-grown
coyote. They returned to town for am
munition and succeeded In running down
and shooting the coyote. In the early
days the only thing that could outrun a
coyote was a jackrabbit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
"Healing SQUASH in GEORGIA.

Monroe, Ga. Aug. ct. s. Ednunds
reports that he has growing In his garden
the healing squash" He for long
time doubted that there ever grew such
vegetable. Now. having made the test.
he u satisfied that such thing Il pos
sible. He has cut from the ends of the
product q sufnciency for q meal or two
and healing was immediate. and the
vegetable u yet going forth to give q
new supply - The eecasioa may D.
mand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Indian Spear Found.

Eugene, Ore, Aug. 2.-An Indian spear,
estimated to be from 20 to 10 years Old.
was found this week by forest service
guards on the Mckenzie River, sixty
miles east Of here. The shaft = Of csdar
and In good state OF preservation. The
ahaft u about twelve test long aAd -
. tip Of atuk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Emerson Institute

Established ls52.
Affiliated With the Leading Cniverstiea
Next Term Begins Sept. II. 1915.
Six distinct departments orer the following
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Prepares for all col
leges and Professional schools.
GOVERNMENT .ACADEMlES-Prepares for West
Peipt, Annapolis, Coast Guard.
o.. - SERvICES-Prepares for Commissions in
Army U. 8, Marine Corps.
DIPLOMACY-Prepares for the o. 8. Diplomatic
and Consular SezviceA
LATIN-AMERICAN DEPARTMENT-Preparrs for
Buanes and PrHeslannal Life In Latin America
PATENT OFE1CE-Prsparss for Assistant Exam
liner in o. g. Patent Once.
Increased laboratory md library facilities insure
the comfort Of the student and offer opportunities
catalogues sddrezs
wINsLOw n. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Ned. CRAWFORD,
Pnncipak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
18th Year. Opens Oct. 1, ESQ r. M.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
Evening Sessions Exclusively

Standard courses. leading to degrees
If Master and Bachelor of Laws.
The undergraduate course may he
rom leted and the degree Of Bachelor
Of Laws secured mt end of second year.
For catalogue, application blanks,
etc, address the Dean, at the Admins
tration Office, Southern Building.
Phone Main 6617, or after September 10
1t National Law School Building. S16-
SIS 18th st NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
CONNECTICUT.

nsnd for hishclass resort scoommodatioas In elsss
proximity to New York City At rates that ars nos
extravagant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

- 70 10 10 ! y % > Of
. 50 - 80 IN % . %
ns y 40 IN 50 - "
nH rs 80 i1 % 20 90
8 10 ~ 80 % % % Sc
n . 10 ~ rs 50 . VI
n n ~ IN liz % n 2,
SO ~ 80 10 % . Sc
vs. e ,s IL z g.;
n % i4 ~ ip 60 % 81
na ia IN rs 50 . 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

n~ IN IN IN : sa4
ia n q n = M
ns = = q = NJ
ms = y a. NJ
an in - ID 9 an
~. . .ia : %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

Il
grading ana paving Alley y. .s,;
Huribut. Bewick. Jefferson and Kerchevai
Louis ditschlas, lot rs and $: I! T. 10. 2.
Chas. Bewick.s sub. OF part OF p G Jas
lying n. OF Jefferson avenue. Crosse PoInte
II. F. schweIm. lot IS and n. is r. lot 81
e. FeFiisss. n. II, lot IS ana /. ALSO q 10.
WIN. Pf.if 9emf lot soi wstcrwork:' sub Of
pouievard ana between Mack street and
' %eos a1 Il r. lot 1873 and n is e
L, H. f. NAME: 4 g. i iss los anj p.,
sd nsy ana IA PSsi cass ss Ferry
and palmer avenues. from the east curb
line Of John r. street to the west line OF
M r. Bentley. lot II. Glover and Dwight.
sub. Of the . part Of park lot Is OF
NJ m Noon sn'n lot il. block ii, Brush.s sub.
OF that part OF the Brush farm lying be.
ana sen The 'n line of Ia assnas Part
James Wilson lot H. block IS. last namsa
q. w Lee. lot :. plat Of D. Nj Ferry. .us.
&. Ss sRd SssE s .,... No r.
and Rowena streets. Woodward avenue ana
s. seS oss, lot is block Is. and e. 10 ~ lot
ict.iT is, y. 20 and 81 and part Of p Brush
ftst-For grading and paving Alley No. $50.
being the alley In block between Parker
and Seminole avenues from the north curb
line OF ST. Paul avenue to the south line
OF Kercheval avenue.
cf. the SUB. Of the Van Dyke Farm. 2: q,
william SN snc csrpi.. i,c II Of n tssso n ana
ely is n. of vac MAXWELL avenue In rear
block 4, addition TO Park sub. being sub
OF that part OF the Cook Farm. p. g.
and $50 ............-.ss..s-.. .s..rhtt
fsss-For grading and paving Alley No s,s.
being the alley In block Between Division
and Alfred streets. from the east line OF
Hastings street TO the west line OF Rivsrd
Louisa Biass. lot 200. plat OF Crane and wes-
sons sec. Of the Louis Moran Farm. /,
NJ A. Meier. lot aoi. last. named sub. Par.
r. sehsutz. lot 81 sub OF o. 1 No iss. Eiv.rd
70. Hedii.. lot ~ i.., named ;aS.;:;fsi; !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

20 HschIrsn avenue. from the wsst iirs
q IaeEwood .vsnus 70 the east nns q
'' c sss =, brs s's' sob en- u =
:. Jos' 6"sas~i To-, i. last FAMED sai. .Psrt
DIR J. NJ csyt~ahowski lot 10. last named
.. isssdow;;ii. lot III last named : ;s'.
B. i.sssy. 10, a. las, named sub.
p. LAsky lot ~. last named sub.
ID. Felix's. lot asa. oreus.i ana xnssiSsr..
q spfi ct e o' Z t N s;s.s e ~. sas
i,'s.kss d7sy "A D,y,.r ;i Lea =: ~:
20 chens syyset from. the north line. OF
Hareock Avenue 10 the south curb line
A. Niekairk. lot H. MARTYR sur. Of 4 q,
= OF The SUB. Of the .. y Of ? C. 81. Janice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

.ests sea . sts sses OF = css
n % in "a 10 % sa
10, IA suia % an
Sn ~ ~ ." % " 81
s@ . - % % sa
su . in ~ n*
-. 10 iHs mn
. . !" an IN |" ."
Da q re is . q $
ps y re . .. . g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

y . an 40 IN . IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15

tlss--For grading and paving Alley No. $50.
being the alley In block between Hslen
avenue and East Grand Boulevard. from
sos hs south eur curb line 81 street
Lothrop Est Co, lot les and 2. It. lot tsI,
Lothfop Est. Co., Ltd sub: Of part OF
p. g. No. SIS. n Of champiain street !.
chas. A. .IAappe. N. IS r.. lot IA and !.
10 q. lot ft5. last named sub. Part
ID. II. Lowrie lot is5. last named sub.
i4lo--For grading and paving Alley No. .sss.
being the east and west alley In block
between. Second avenue. cass avenue.
Braiuard street and Selden avenue.
c. I: Messmore. e. 2lss f. lot 20. block 81,
sub. OF part OF the Cass farm Part
r. J. Mccain. lot n. block 81, last named
SUP. ..........,....;....... Fart
14is-For grading and paving Alley No. 53s,
being the alley in block between Fort
street; Lafayette Boulevard. Tenth street
A. p. and 2. w. Dunk. W. rs Il. lot 8, block
s.. Woodbridge farm IN divided by the
Commissioners In partition In 1857 !.
n4s-For grading and paving Alley No SAT.
being the T. alley In block between 81.
Antoine. Hastings. wilkins and Watson
streets So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-15
ron GRADING AND PAVING ALLEYs-tc..si...aD

Roii-ro Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
Property. ~,