davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ROBINS WARNS
statesmen NOT
TO TALK BUNK

Members of the sales force of
Robins Ltd, local real estate con-
Germ, were rendered a banquet in
the Hotel Statler, Tuesday night. In
formal business talks were given by
Frederick b. Robins, president Of
the company; William j Holford,
local manager, John Fasola and
Alex j. Polk.
Mr. Robins. who has witnessed
real estate booms in many different
cities throughout the country, declar-
ed that the land buying emporium
tiles in Detroit are the most roseate
of all
The city is enjoy ing a rapid. sub.
stantial growth" he said. Now is
The time to buy real estate in De
troiL In a few years the price will
have doubled. The advantages OF
the future are even greater than
those in the past
Speaking OF craftsmanship, Mr..
Robins advised his men against
"bunking" prospects into buying real
estate. He followed the old theory
that satisfied customer is a good
advertiser. He announced that the
sale of lots in the River Rouge Park
subdivision had already approximate
ed 100000.
In the competitive sale contest, z.
J. Janisse won. first prize of $3.50 and
George Shattuck second prize Of
800.
Mr. Robins was so impressed by
the "get-together" spirit unaffected
at the gathering, that he announced
monthly dinner would be held
from now on. and that the prize sale
contest would also be continued.
Next month the prizes will consist
of. First prize. $3.50; second, 800,
and third, a gold watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
POLICE RAID
CARD ROOMS

A party was thrown into confusion,
about o'clock. Tuesday night. when
detectives raided David Kallmeyers
rooms at No. 1874 Randolph-st., and
took more than four wagon loads of
prisoners to headquarters, across
the street. There were more than
so persons engaged in games when
the officers droppeo IN on the group.
The crowd had been tipped off,"
and the detectives found only such
innocent games as casino and hearts
in progress. There was a scramble.
nevertheless and some OF the party
tried TO get into the next building,
but were held until the patrol
wagons arrived. One man broke
window In the rear and tried to get
through, but was caught. The off,
GERS drew their guns, lined up the
so participants against the wall and
forced them to wait Those who
made the raid were electives Ba-
lone, Hayes, Noffke and Garvin.
All were released, after they had
been questioned by Lieut. William
Black, because of lack OF evidence.
All were ordered to stop gambling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
BOOSTERS CALL
SCARES THIEVES

The agonized shrek OF rs Barred
Rock rooster awoke John Herr at
o'clock, Wednesday morning, in his
home at Mt. Elliott-ave. and Oliver
I'd, Hamtramck township The
ROSTERS cry also upset the plans Of
chicken thieves who had attempted
a wholesale job. previous to the
Thanksgiving purchasing days.
Herx dashed out OF his house
when he heard the cry Of help from
the head OF his barnyard family. He
grasped a revolver from Is dresser,
and emerging into the yard. saw two
forms leap over the back fence.
Herr fired two shots.
The thieves escaped. but they left
behind them a write horse and a
delivery wagon. Deputy Sheriffs
Pilsrski and Roberts, who are h.
vestigating the case. have learned
that the horse and wagon was stol-
en-. Tuesday afternoon, from Joseph
yiI, Of No. 17s Edwin-ave, Ham
tramck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
C.M.B.A. TO
TALK RATES
Meeting Is Called for
Thursday Eve. in
X. of G. Hall

Supreme officers and members Of
the Catholic Mutual Benefit associa.
ton Will meet Thursday night, in
Knights Of Columbus hall, to discuss
a readjustment in rates affecting the
64,615 members Like many other
old frsternal Insurance. GganiZa-
tons, the G. NJ. L. A. has reached
that point of its existence when a
change has become necessary, be-
cause of the great number of deaths
among the members, many of whom
are now advanced in years.
4 firm'of actuaries was engaged
by the association TO examine the
affairs of the order The actuaries
have submitted an extensive plan.
involving a partial division of re-
serve funds for old and compare
lively new members. This plan win
come up for consideration at the
Thursday meeting.
John ]. Hyne, supreme president
in his triennial report, dated Oct. Ia,
1915, shows that the association has
paid out in death benefits during the
last three years the sum of s5,042,.
900, which exceeds by $1,263 900 the
amount collected in dues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
BY J. w. 7. MASON.
(Writtrn for The UsIted Pre...


NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Announce-
ment in London that an inquiry has
been ordered into the failure OF
British reserves to arrive In time
at the battle OF Loos, Il lie the frst
public notice that an attempt is TO
be made TO remedy the persistent
fault OF the British empires armies.
The long delay in using reserves
during the Artois offensive, is in
fact the third occasion when hesi-
tation and failure % throw troops
forward at crucial moments have
prevented large British successes IN
the present war. The first OF the
series OF failures occurred at the
battle OF Neuve Chapelle. The Brit.
lsh report on that unfortunate en-
gagement shows only a part OF the
first line troops carried out the
schedule for attack and tragic de-
lays interferred with proper rein
forcement of the advanced lines.
The second failure was at Suvla
bay, on the Gallipoli peninsula A
carefully planned landing was made
with sufficient rapidity TO take the
Turks by surprise, but thereafter
the same indecision that had devel.
oped AT Neuve Chapelle. robbed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

British OF an important victory. Re-:
Inducements were not hurried int
battle and the thin lines OF mess
who charged FIRST against the Turk
ish positions could not hold out In
definitely. without support Tot
this reason IL has been frankly
stated by the British government
that the Suvla bay engagement was
a dismal failure. q
The persistent hesitation thus
shown 10 exist among British ON
GERS is being attributed In London
to faulty stan work. This, without
doubt, IL true. The chief faults Of
the stats are, apparently, refusal t.
think rapidly and a failure to meet
quickly the new conditions that
constantly arise as every battle de-.
velops. The British stats are cap
able OF planning battles admirably
in advance, but thereafter they de-
pend too much on luck and demon.
alization Of the enemy. Lord Kitch.
ener's encouragement OF stan work
when he became minister OF war
probably has been an important
contributing force in causing the
staffs to regard their responsibility
ties less seriously than they ought.
The Loos investigation may result
in large reforms which Lord Kitch,
ener cannot override.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Congressman DOremus
Declares for Govern
ment Ownership
SPEAKS BEFORE
u. OF M. CLUB
Views Are Believed to
Reflect Administers
tons Program !,

Government ownership OF ocean
freight carriers was advocated by
Congressman Frank E. Doremus In
an address on Our merchant ma
rine." before the University OF
Michigan club at the Griswold
house, Wednesday noon.
AS Mr.. Doremus is both chairman
of the Democratic congressional
committee and of the COMMITTEES on
interstate and foreign commerce OF
the national house of representa-
tives, his declaration was taken to
reflect, in a measure at least, the
feeling of the national administra-
ton.
In America we have lived to
prove the fallacy that we can pros
per by trading among ourselves"
said Congressman Doremus. Amer
lean labor, genius and enterprise
are sending the products of our
farms, mills and factories into every
corner of the earth, and the wool Of
Australia, the teas OF the orient. the
spices of the midas and the nitrates
OF Chile find a ready market here.
America has been endowed yavishly
by nature, and the genius and enter
prise of our people are doing the
rest.
I'VE lack, however, one OF the
prime essentials Of a great indus
trial .nation--an ocean-carrying trade
with which to develop and maintain
our commercial relations with the
rest OF the world. We have no
ships to carry our products 10 those
who want them, but are almost en-
tirely dependent in this respect upon
tho ships of competing nations.
"A splendid field OF commercial
opportunity now lies before us in
South America. but we can not oc-
cupy II because we can not reach II.
AS one OF the delegates from South
America 20 the recent conference In
Washington said, How do you ex-
pect us TO trade with you II we can
not communicate with you" The
situation Is a deplorable one be-
cause our geographical location ana
our community Of interests maks US
the natural traders with those to
the south OF us. In many lines or
industry we are prepared TO under
sell the world. but we are handi~
capped because Europe has ships
and we have none. In our early his
tory the American flag could be
seen on every one OF the seven seas.
Today our flag is seldom seen in the
over.seas trade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
RESCUE CREW is
DRAGGING OUT
BURIED MINERS
I'm UNIFIED PRERS.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov IL
Through crowds OF the wives. moth
ers, children and other sorrowing
relatives OF the entombed men, q
new rescue shift today entered the
coal shaft at Ravensdale. where 81
miners were killed by an explosion.
No new bodeis have been brought
up since six men. three OF whom
we're dead were carried out yes
terday The rescuers arc working
fevorishly at the third level. where
the majority OF the miners are b.
lieved TO BE- entombed Hope OF
finding any alive has practically
been abandoned.
Pulmotors which saved three OF
the rescued miners yesterday, were
held IN readiness for the recovery
Of the other bodies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
WAGON FALLS
THIRTY FEET;
DRIVER UNHURT

A Wells-Fsrgo express wagon and
the driver. Frank Jackson, were pre-.
cipitated 30 feet into an arearI in
the rear Of the new Elks' temple,
ass-ave. and Lafayette-blvd.. late
Tuesday afternoon, when the plank.
ing covering the space gave way
Neither the horses nor the driver
was injured. and the Wagon rests on
the bottom Of the areswsy
Jackson avoided sand ule In
the alley. and started to drive across
the .planks. Jackson was thrown
into a window space, ~ feet below
the surface The wagon fell 30 feet
into a deeper hole. The horse al.
Hoped away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
LABOR KISSES
DEFENDER OF
THE CHURCHES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. f1,--For
declaring that churches were char
table toward organized labor, Vice
President Duncan. OF the American
Federation Of Labor. was Missed
from the convention floor. THIS re-
markable antichurch demonstration
eth threatened an aftermath today.
Duncan attempted to reply to
other delegates who attacked the
churches for not opening their
structures to house the unemployed,
II is expected. the convention
adopted resolutions favoring the
eight-hour day for government en-
ployes. government ownership Of
telegraph lines. an American mer.
chant marine and better pay for
postal clerks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Deaths.

Roszria Delylsi. i92 r. Forrest. &c
years. post partum hemorrha
Salvatore Moscher. Receiving hospi-
tai. years. inquest pending, Amelia
Garavolia, 60S Elopelle- one
month. non-closure foramen ovale
Maria Genovia, t2t Hastings-st., sew
en- months. palnutritiou, Albert Bor-
owski. 1859 Ninewood- ave, 10 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis, Charles
Ross, Receiving hospital 90 years.
pernicious anaemia, Joseph Nau-
mann, 302 HancOCk-aVe. w. Is days.
premature. Mary Naerten, i4t3
Baldwin -ave,. &C years. heart trouble
and dropsy; Jake Nipparant Herman
Kiefer hospital - years pulmonary
tuberwculosis Frederick Woo. Re
ceiving hospital. about 50 years,
lobar pneumonia IgnatZ Marticyu.
Harper hospital. three years, menin-
gifts. Louise Calder. Providence hos
pital. 50 years, carcinoma Of uterus;
Marie I.ocardo. 334 Congress-st r..
Walsh. Providence hospital, e. years.
pehatitis-interstitis David Rosen-
berg. 207 f. Garfield ave- So years.
pleuro- pneumonia Matilda Malcho.
23R I.eicester-st. SIS years. catarrhal
Jaundice Helen NJ. Davis, 80 Oregon
ave. 3s years cerebral hemorrhage
Mary l.. Barrett. AZ Nermont-avo ..
~ years. lobar pneumonia; Ella G..
Atkins. sag DreNel. 80 years. cancer
OF liver. John Nelson. $50 Sixth-st.
% years hematcmsis. Fannie Osmcr
Elliott. 40 Clairmont-ave., Is years,
cancer OF uterus Alice Hoover Mont
Romery. 1919 Ninewood ave, Years.
cerebral spinal meri0 ~itis, Edwin
Czarama. 1860 Garfield ave. Ave
months. Colitis. Lucie NJ lesser. 232
Grandy-avee two days. weakness and
exhaustion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Births


BOY =.
Adam Morinski I0G Milwaukee
ave. Harry IA Williams. Grace hos
pital Alfred n. Brow, bl9 BROOKLYN
ave; Peter h. Martin, 81 Trowbridge-
St. Lewis ishamn, -63 Chestnut-st.i
Onofr Michiewski, Si2 Bclmont-av
John pnvlak, 74O Wesson ave; Harry
schwaTtE' ga BeaG6ien-st.. oscar
Wolfson, 2ss r. Columbia st Amos
Bclle. womans hospital, William
voss. 6S9 Monroe-ave. Emil j. Neu-
mann, 212 Myrtle-st.; Roy -. Metcalf.
ISL Spruce-st; Benjamin J. smith,
1865 W. Warren ave. Henry &. saul.
Grace hospital annex. Mm A. Duyn-
Slayer. J54 Crane ave, Joseph l..
schultz, Woman hospital, Harry
Schonw, II burnett-st.. benjamin l..
Blair. 1855 Hamilton blvd Max
Hablsco, ts5 Thlrty -hrst. 81 Geo j.
Creegan, us Twenty .1tth- ST; jphu
Mitchell. $50 Putnam-sve. Leonard
Alger. 500 RusCh-st., Albert }. Wied-
man, SCI Twclfth-sL. Harry = Pad
getL 1913 MagnoliS-st, Forest Crib
bon. 81 Fifteenth ST. christ Jakust,
1855 Twenty -tifth-st., HNladislaus
Pozniak, So Newton-st,, VIM q
Grams. l3i McGraw-ave., eltaymond
G. Booth. eos Williams-ave., Charles
schmidt, l5l freSion.st, Joseph 10,
Frank Stachura. Us Thirty-hfth-st,
Stanislaw stefaniSk. i797 Cecil-ave.,
Guy IA. James,, -33 Holcomb ave,
GIRLS
Samuel lsberg. it6i Michigan e.,
VIM Barr. i4J second st; otto LIN
demeyr, Si2 4. Lafayette-aye. Frank
Barent. 96t krby-ave. f.. Hattie
Pionick. Womans hospital, Clay y.
Edwards. 2tS Michigau-avc. Conrad
Yost "a Carry ave. Alexander My
selimiec. 1905 McGraw- ave, Ia, ob
MatiChoW SertviS-pl, Stanly
Dombrowski. gal Thirty second st.
WIN Savallisch. 2eS Fairview ave. (,
Hugh Med Rcebe MOmuns hospital,
WIN n. henson, Beulah Home SAINT
tarium. Frank Fraut. l23 Otis-st.,
Joe Pociecha, 1885, Central-ave.; Ray
mond Tissier. -3G Grandy ave, Har-
rison Hyde, 75g Seventcenth-st. loo
Schultz. Sos Caunrld->vc " HARRY
Dresselhouse. IS Antoinettesave W.
r. smith, 21l " Highest, Joseph
Zarzycki. 2ll Thirty -hrst-st.. I'D
mund I. CheyrauX. Providence hos
pital. Austin Is Baiderson. 500 PUT
nam-ave. Wladislaus Felix, l05 Fin
ley-st Jay W Ute SO, Monroe
ave: VIM Frank Schw caller, 1870
Seminole aVc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Classified
Rates..
I Cent a
| Word

Cash with order II charged. 10
fine
No transient adysrtising inserted
for less than lee with cash; lse "
The above rates apply 90 all classi.
ncaticns except B;rths. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, ssc for 20 words or less over
sb words one and one third csrts for
sacn extra WORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
MOrtuary

BLACkwELIe--Nov. Is. 1918. at his
residence. 5O7 Portcr-st. Addison
A. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
" Blackwell and father Of George
~ Addison \ and Ernest r.
Blackwell Notice OF funeral later
BURkE-At st Mary's hospital
Maggie Burke. Funeral from Frank
! Blakc'S funeral home. 10 High
ST east. st Peter and Pauls cathe-
drai. AdrlaIde-st.. Friday, a. M.
COJ~TEu-Nov. Is. 1915. AZ residence
s73 Fieid-ave. Peter. beloved nus
band Of Mary Cotter and father OF
Thomas. William. Gabriel. cath
crime and Rose. Notice OF funeral
later Windsor and EsseX (OntD
papers please copy.
FTrZGER I6. 1915. az resi-.
dcnce. 20 Trow hridRe-ave.. John -.
aged 72 wears. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Fitzgerald Notice or
funeral later.
Funeral from Frank !. Blakes
funeral home. SO Highest. Thurs
day ut $40. IS Peter and Pauls
cathedral. Adelaide st, at o'clock.
TIE iRCE-Nov Is. at HIS residence
ia Oakland-ave.. Henry r., aged
- years. beloved husband Of Caro-
line kieslinR Pearce, father OF
Elizabeth Uerold md Lloyd. and
son 81 VIM l. Pearce. and brother
George. Mrs Mary Dean. Mrs
sarah Videau and Alice Danison
Funeral Thursday. D. m, from
house
TowNsIEY-N II. Harry. hus-
hand OF Emily Funeral from
Davis e Watson undertaking par
Tors. Thursday, Nov. rs. at 10 a. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
FOR sALE-REsIDENcc PROPERTY
$500 DOWN

,22 Law ndale-ave. north OF Fern
dale-ave modern home. six rooms
and bath. three bedrooms, oak
finish. steam heat. near site select
ed for ST. Gshrieis Catholic church.
Buy now while the price Is right.
open every day.
r. l. LEDDY.
Vest 266. Al2Mnffat hldR Cher 1RAI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
347-o Mcclellan

Double house. rooms and bath each
side, three bedrooms, furnaces. See
inside by appointment only.
Maloney Campbell Realty CO., Inc,
504 Free Press Bids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
253 BAKER ST SIS

store. good opening FOR dry goods or
shoe store. THOS W. WARD. ~
Bull block Main 2699. Or call
Main or city $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ron observation-disclosures

A WET WASH BUSINESS viii pay
start one. Gilmore, ISL lLart-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
DICKINSON'S GUIDE FOR
REAL ESTATE BUYERS

Prices. terms. streets and numbers
OF over 500 different properties per
nonth. A telephone call will put
you on our mailing list. Cadillac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
PRICE $4,000
RENTS S115 PER MO.

Small apartment Sell on easy terms
or take lot as part payment
Maloney- Campbell Realty Co. Inc.
504 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
Bungalow West Side

1900 down or good vacant, large
rooms. oak finish; full basement
furnace. etc. Walnut 4032-R; Wal
nut 1851
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
SWELL BUNGALOW

North Woodward MISUNDERSTANDING
high class 40-ft. lot, $1,000, terms
KALI, 1898 Majestic Cadillac 1922.
LOT FOR SALE. Inquire J. Taylor,
1921 Canton-ave. lefferson-ave.
east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
LINSDALE AVE.

Half block from Grand River Choice
new two-family with open fire.
places. Open to T.
Campbell Realty Co. Inc.,'
b04 Free Press Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

over.seas trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
ALEX. WATSON
sos Hammond Bldg
HOME BARGAIN

ELIOT ST. Brick slate roof. central
heat $ rooms and bath, large ltv-
ing room. brick fireplace. sun porch,
good lot Price less than 5000.
PARKER, SCHUNl<' q FRY,
Main $3.50. 703 Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17

Pvtntfna-rne plain neat kind-tbat
II right-Times job Dept-Msin 452O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
HELP wANTED-MALE.

= ~ PANELoR and nnisher on alumni
mum bodies. also NJ hodymsker.
SO7 Scotten-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-17
7O8 LANSING AVE. $4,000

tVO lIElANolANp n v i1sf RCtOVN
rooms, bedroom down and up
stairs 81 500 down, between piN
and Toledo-aves. See THOS W.
WARD, 81 Bull block.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
ST. PauI's School Party.

The junior and senior classes of ST..
Pauls parochial school enjoyed party
last evening at the home of Peter Saw.
yer on Cass street. The class day pre-
gram was given by the seniors in honor
of the Juniors and consisted of class
prophecy, Miss Margaret McKendry
class will Miss Helen Gilroy and class
farewell, Margaret Adams. Progress
i've pedro was enjoyed and Leo Manser
and Miss Margaret Purcell carried
away the prizes A FIVE course supper
was served and the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. Mrs.
Leo Foley, sister OF the host. demon
strated the Irish Jig" with Misses
Elizabeth Sawyer and Margaret Nc
Kendry at the piano. The home was
artistically decorated with the junior
colors, pink and white and cut flowers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18
Notice of Public Improvement and of
Special Assessment No. IIa For
the Construction Of a Curb on Ball
Street Between Mason Street and
Oliver Street
To all Whom it May Concern:

To all Whom it May Concern
Pursuant TO a resolution OF the Commission
OF the City OF Owcsso at a session held upon the
l4th day of June, 1915, notice is hereby given
that the City OF Owosso proposes to make the
following improvement. viz, TO construct n
curb on Ball street from Mason street to Oliver
street.
That the plans specifications and estimates
spection; that the CommisSionthave designated
as the special assessment district upon which
the special assessment for said improvement
shall be levied all the lots and parcels OF land
fronting and abuttng upon said proposed i'm.
provement, the same to be assessed according
TO frontage thereon.
The Commission of the City of OwoSso will
meet at its regular session on Tuesday, the 9th
afternoon when 1t will hear objections 70 the
Improvement as aforesaid and to the district TO
be assessed.
Notice is also hereby given that the special
assessment heretofore made by the City Assess
or for the purpose OF defraying that part of the
cost which the Commission decided should be
improvement as aforesaid is now on file in nv
ONCE for public inspection. The Commission
of the City OF OwoSso will meet at its regular
session on Tuesday, July 9th. 1915, at 7:30
o'clock in the afternoon to review the special
assessment and hear any objections to any
assessment which may be made by any person
deeming himself agRrieved thereby.
Dated June 18th, 1915.
ARTHUR H. DUMOND,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-18

the following Improvement viz: To construct
sewer upon s. Dewey street from f. Com
stock street to the Shiawassee river; that the
plans specifications and estimates OF cost are on
fle in my office for public inspection: that the
Commission has designated as the special ass
essmenJ district upon which the special assess.
ment for said Improvement shall be levied. all
the lots and parcels Of land fronting and abutt.
ing uron said proposed improvt ment. the same
to be assessed according to benefits thereon.
The Commission OF the City of Owosso will
meet at its regular session on Monday, June -,
1919 at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when IL
will hear objections to the improvement and to
the district to be assessed.
Notice is also hereby given that The special
assessment heretofore made by the City As
SCISSOR for the purpose OF defrayng that part
OF the cost which the Commission DECIDED
should be paid and borne by special assess.
nent for the Improvement as aforesaid is now
on file In my office for public inspection. The
Commission OF the CITY OF Owosso will meet ut
It's regular session on Monday, June % h, 1915
at 1880 O'Clock in the AFT etnoon' to review the
special assessment and hear any OBJECTIONS TO
any Assessment which NAV be made by any
person deeming himself aggreved thereby.
Dated June 10, 1918.
ARTHUR II. DCMOND,
City Clerk