davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

BARNES LIBEL suit Roosevelt $4,000. Vic
tory how sharp thy teeth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
COWS FOR
MILK PRODUCTION

There are no hard or fast rules to
be followed in feeding cattle. The
man in charge Of a herd, to obtain
the best results, must study the de-
mands and requirements Of each COW,
says Hoard's Dairyman. When the
statement is made, "Feed pound of
grain for each three or four pounds
Of milk produced" it is but general
direction. $3.50
The amount Of roughage fed should
be about two thirds Of the entire "a
ton and the grain One-thirA .
When COWS FIRST freslen they should
be fed lightly and as they come to
their milk flow the grain should be
gradually increased. The increase may
be kept up so long as the COW returns
a profitable flow of milk for grain con-
sumed and does not go beyond the
danger point in feeding, which is
fifteen to eighteen pounds of grain per
cow per day: When the cow has reach
ed her maximum production then the
grain should be reduced little in Or
der to make sure that not too much
grain is being fed. 1t may be said that
cows producing mere than twenty five
pounds Of milk per day will not require
quite as much feed per. given amount
of milk as cows producing less, for no
matter how much milk a cow produces
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

varying the clutch pressure and the
brakes will be found to be relieved Of
1T least one-half the pressure needed
to hold the car by that means alone.
If the grade is very bad and the
brakes are inefficient second speed or
even low may be used in the same
manner.
This will not injure the clntch The
power required to turn the engine is
so slight in proportion to the power
transmitted by the clutch in driving
the car that it will grip entirely before
receiving injurious pressure.
| To use the motor as a brake to the
best advantage the gears must be
shifted in accordance with the severity
of the grade. If nothing out Of the or
binary there is no necessity of chang
ing from the direct drive; if rather
bad use second; if very bad use first.
Shift on the brow of the hill before
the car gathers any momentum and
Immediately shut off the ignition, TAX
ing care in so doing that the switch Is
| not showed from the magnetic clear
over to the battery. Where the car is
not equipped with a good kick switch,
| with plenty of space between the
points, test this by pressing the ac-
celerator gingerly. If there is no re-
Spouse the car is then running the
motor and the latter is acting as an air
compressor. The lower the gear. occa-
! stoned by dropping into second or first.
the faster the motor must run for each
revolution of the rear wheels and the
greater it's retarding power Supple
ment this by using the pedal brake
from time to time. If much recourse
to the latter be necessary a lower gear
should have been engaged at the top
of the hill, and the driver will soon
learn to gauge this from experience.
Most cars have the. emergency and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
FEEDING THE CALF:
Grain Ration Should Be Fed Dry, Not
Given In the Milk.

Grain Ration Should Be Fed Dry, Not
Given In the Milk.
liz feeding skimmilk to calves it
should be warmed to body temporal
ture and always fed sweet, writes C.
S. Greene in Rural New Yorker. All
pals and buckets used in feeding
should be kept sweet and clean, as
much damage may be caused by in
sanitary methods. Feeding three times
a day is beneficial while the calf is
young, but.at the age Of two or three
months twice a day is all that is nee
essary.
A good grain ration may be made of
three parts cornmeal, three parts
ground oats, one part wheat bran and
one part oil meal 1t is better to feed
this Immediately after the milk in the
same bucket instead Of mixing it with
the milk. In this way the dry grain
is eaten slowly, giving it a chance to
be masticated and mixed with the sa-
Iva instead Of being washed down
with the milk.
"A 1lLSiC uO SuOuIu NC given OuSc "a
twice day after the calf is three or
four weeks old. For this purpose
there is nothing better than fine sec
ond crop alsike clover we'll cured. II
this is not available early cut clover
or alfalfa will answer the purpose if
Of fine quality. The grain ration can be
increased gradually as the calf grows,
the usual amount being from half to
a pound Of grain for every 100 pounds
live weight Of the calf, but Of course
this must be regulated by the feeder.
Do not make any abrupt changes in
feed, but make them very gradually,
extending over at least two weeks
for complete change like from hay
to grass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
SPLENDID TolLE7.EEHEINT.
How to Preserve the Teeth by Fas.
tidious Care. i

How TO Preserve the Teeth by Fas.
tidious Care. i
Bad teeth are very severe handicap
to pretty face-or to a plain one, for
that mattef-and a handicap also to
ones health. Unbounded$ mischief is
caused through neglected teeth; neu-
ralgia indigestion-often leading to Sc
rious internal trouble-defective eye
sight. and so on. lsg.
1t is a significant fact that British
authorities have declined, on the score
of defective teeth, to accept the sery
ices of many young men wishing to en-
list for the war.
In our grandmothers' days dentistry
was practically unknow1I and the
toothbrush new item among ones
toilet articles. A dose of medicine was
supposed to cure the face ache. But to-
day, amid all our modern improve
ments, visit to the dentist is neither
an expensive nor very terrible affair
and there is really no excuse for neg
lected teeth.
Decay is, of course, the most dread
ed factor in connection with teeth:
But prevention is better than cure, and
we can ourselves keep decay at bay II
proper precautions are used.
Teeth should be cleaned at least
twice day, and a mouth wash used
after meals to remove food secretions
will also prove beneficial. An excellent
recipe may be prepared as follows:
Oil Of peppermint. ................ l part
Tincture OF myrrh ................ 8 parts
Water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 parts
Alcohol go per cent? .............. 500 parts
Shake well and add few drops to
glass Of warm water. Any chemist
will make it up cheaply.
One Of the most cleansing properties
is precipitated chalk mixed with lit
tie cold water 1t not only prevents
decay, but preserves the enamel and
helps to keep the whole mouth in a
healthy condition. This preparation
should be applied to the teeth and
gums night and morning and the tooth
brush rubbed up and down into every
crevice.
After cleaning the teeth it is a good
plan to drop the brush into half tum-
bier Of soda water. The toothbrush
needs its daily wash Just as much as
anything else, and the soda will cleanse
It from any impurities which may lurk
between its bristles.
Sweets and acid properties attack
the enamel of the teeth. If the mouth
is rinsed out with limewater this will
preserve the whiteness.
Don't ever put pins or needles in your
mouth. It is one Of the easiest means
of promoting decay. L necessary fine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
.BRAKING WITH THE MOTOR.
Serves to Cool Engines as Well as Save
Z Brake Wear.

AS generally practiced, the use OF
the motor as a brake has serious
faults. but when the driver of car
learns the proper method Of applying
the forces he controls to this purpose
the majority of, the disadvantages van.
ish with their cause and there is add
cd to the control of the car a power
full factor of safety, writes a CORE
bpondent Of the Automobile Dealer
and Repairer
The engine should be shut off, with
the throttle closed at the top Of the
hill. The car being in high gear, the
driver is ready for the descent, with
clutch out.
The foot brakes should first be light
" applied and the clutch slowly let in
until it begins to grip and to turn the
engine slowly. The engine will offer
the greatest resistance at the slowest
possible speed. The engine may be
then kept at a very slow speed by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

silk thread or dental floss may be
drawn through the crevices.
Dark stains are often due to de-
post of tartar. which is apt to form
along the bottom row Of teeth. Seal
ing by a reliable dentist should take
place at regular intervals. and the trou-
BILE will thus. be removed.
A sound set of teeth is great bless
Ing to it's owner, but on the slightest
signs OF decay it is always best to con.
suit dentist. One ,decayed tooth ma Y
ruin three or four, others, howeye r
sound they may appear, and, though
we may in later years have substitutes,
no teeth are ever quite the same as
those nature provided us with orig.
inally.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
How the NeedIewoman Can Set CoIora
In Woods.

In Woods.
A needlewoman who does a great
deal of embroidery in cOlOred woods
always takes the precaution of setting
the cOlors before using them.
She soaks the woods for at least an
hour in boiling water to which tea
spoonful of vinegar has been added.
At the end of an hour she hangs them
up to dry, patting but not wringing
out the moisture.
The first finger of the left hand of
the woman who does much sewing,
embroidering or crocheting becomes
much disfgured because of pricking of
the needle. In some instances the fin
ger becomes very sore.
To prevent Disagreement and sore
ness put strip of court plaster on the
fingers. Such precaution is especially
worth while when working on delicate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

providing she is fed a good quality
Of roughage, such as clover hay and
corn silage. E.
There is nothing like knowing the
amount Of grain and the amount of
feed fed every day to determine when
the greatest returns or the most
profitable returns are being secured.
The milk sheet will readily indicate
whether the cow is receiving all the
grain she should have, whether she is
properly MIXED and cared for. etc. If
it does not seem advisable to weigh
the milk each day we would urge that
it be weighed at least once week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

clutch unconnected SO this brake must
not be touched, but it is never neces-
sary. No harm whatever can result to
the motor, as even when descending a
steep grade With low engaged, it is not
working anything like as hard as< it
would have to in climbing the SAME
hill Moreover, it is working on coon
air and the brief respite puts it in bet
ter condition to climb the next hill.
Have you something to sell? Use
the want ads.
The Sheaf advertisers save you
money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18
French Salad DRESSING.

The ordinary French dressing (three
tablespoonful oil, one and one-hdlf
tablespo onfuls vinegar, one quarter lev
ell teaspoonful salt, one-eighth level
teaspoonful pepper) will moisten one
pint OF salad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

the maintenance ration must be sup
piled, which is a large portion Of the
entire ration fed to the COW.
AS the cow decreases in milk flow
the grain should be decreased accord
ingly. When the COW Is dry, If she is
in good flesh, no grain need be given
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

Although Of rather small size. as
dairy cows go, the jersey is a splen-
did producer Of milk rich in butter
fat. In quantity Of production the
Jersey also stands in the front
rank. AS a family COW the Jersey
is unexcelled, being a very persist
ent mixer. Often it Is difficult to
dry up Jersey COW, and she will
give milk right up to calying time. :
The Jersey COW shown is owned by
the Delaware Agricultural college.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-18

Ready for delivery an o. I. c.. boar
10 to IL weeks old for $500
We have new blood for old custom-
,ers and we can furnish pairs, Mios
and young herds mated not a kin.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
urban NEWS

building. will teach next year in De-
Geo. Eddie. OF Superior township.
r. entertaining his brother. Albert OF
Portland.
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Breining. of
the wiilis-rd.. are entertaining MT.
and Mrs. George FindaL Of Ciarks-
The funeral OF r. T. Clements. aged
75c and a resident Of rpsiiani town
ship for ss years, was held, Friday
afternoon. He Ia survived by q
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Fred
erick Irwin. OF Detroit. and Mrs
Grace Hines. OF Glen Ridge. y j.
washtenaw Hive. No. ;, Maccahees
OF the World. will meet Monday eve
ming for a business session
The Losee house on River-st. 10
nearing completion.
Master John &. kstcham Of the
State Grange and Postmaster Geo n.
Horton will be present and will give
Saturday. July -. at the
ave county grange and farmers rally
10 be held all day In Recreation
park. under the auspices Of the Po-
mona oranges OF WaynA Monroe
Jackson. Lenawes and washtenaw
counties.
Henry Ford has promised the r. O.
Auto CO, that that nrm will
be the distributing agency In this
for his new tractor. Many
demands are already being made for
the new output and . large sale 10
predicted here. Seven out OF ten su-
tomcbiles IN washtenaw county are
rords
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
COP YIELDS
TO CROWD
Releases Business Man
Who Pushed in Street
Car Doors

An angry crowd Of street car riders
threatened TO mob . police ofncer
when ne attempted to arrest q well
known business man at Grand River
ave. and Park-st. Friday morning
about I O'Clock. because be pushed
In the trap doors OF . car when the
conductor refused to wait for him
The conductor Jumped from the car
and delivered the intending passen.
ger to . police ofncer. He ofaciously
demanded that the man b. taken TO
the station. The crowd listened
good-naturedly to the conductors
complaint TO the o6lcer. but when
the latter grabbed his prisoner" by
the. collar and tried 20 march-him
10 the station. the crowd protested.
NO you don't" yelled . buriy fel
low In overalls. pushing 70 the front
Of the crowd.
BE fair and let that man CO."
chorused the crowd. A truck driver
who had witnessed the AFFAIR Jump
ed from his truck and advanced on
the ofncer. gripping an iron bar.
Let that man 90: he's . respec-
table business man and has done
wrong" came again from
the crowd.
The oficer saw that he was In for
trouble II he insisted on taking the
man to the station. and figuring dis
erection would be the better part OF
valor. he hastily accepted the busi-
ness mans card and disappeared
around the corner The man said
he would be willing to appear In
court any time 10 challenge . ID. u.
r. complaint He has the names OF
about 80 Witnesses who will swear
that the conductor was to blame.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
AID. LODGE
GIGS BACK
Moves for Reconsider
atiOn-SalOOn Grant
to Smell

Aid. John c. Lodge has sigged
back from the stand ne took last
Tuesday night. with Aid. Eddie
barnett and Jacob Guthard. on the
reopening OF the liquor report TO
grant a new license TO W. Sherwood
Smell. Negro proprietor OF the St
Antoine hotel. who with 10 others
was nut out OF business last May
because OF the undesirable character
Of his place. He filed notice OF re-
consideration OF the councils action.
Thursday afternoon.
Aid. Lodges friends were astound-
ed, Tuesday night, when they heard
him on the council floor advocate
the granting OF new license to
Smell. arguing that II was up to the
council 10 respect the wishes OF the
aldermen OF the ward In the matter.
At the time Aid. Lodge made this
statement, he had in mind a condi-
ton in his own ward. Both Aid.
Lodge and owen are opposed to
Frank Weiss application for IL
cense for the Auto Stop inn. which
Is in the First ward Aid. Lodge
hoped by exchanging courtesies with
Aid. Barnett and Guthard on the
Shell petition. he could manage to
keen Weiss ont OF the First ward.
When he later learned that there
was a move on among the liberal
aldermen 10 give Weiss a license
for the Auto Stop inn, he suffered
a reversal OF opinion.
Aid. Lodges reconsideration sur
prised n number of aldermen who
thought that the Smell grant was
going TO stand unchallenged. II Is
more than likely that number OF
aldermen. including Aid. Heating.
member OF the liquor committee.
and Others who voted for the grant.
will flop with Lodge. Several have
stated that they voted for Snells
license because Aid Owen and
Lodge. the "straizhtlaced" repre-
sentatives from the First ward. had
done so.
n the vote by which the St. An
tome hotel license was granted, Is
rescinsed next Tuesday night, and
no further attempt Is made 10 re-
open the report OF the liquor com
mittee. Aid. Charles w. Burton says
he will continue to serve az chair
man OF the liquor committee. Other
wise ne declares he will resign a.
a member OF the committee.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
CHILD DIES
OF WOUNDS;
COUSIN GONE

her baby sister. Rosa. IS months
old. with her. while she mothered
thu Meiinsky children. II s %
Bonnie. the oldest. who - nine. is
believed to have witnessed the &C
tusl shooting. but the little fellow
suffered from the same helpless ex'
element that made the stricken
home q veritable Bedlam while De
tectives Rode. Van Antwerp and
Huskin were trying 10 get informa-
ton about the actual events that
trAnspired.
Bonnie could only say. We fright
ened. 30 frightened" But from his
frantic gesticulations. az he talked
In Yiddish TO a neighbor, who tried
to translate for the Officers, IL Is
thought that Melinsky. TO scare the
children. pointed his big revolver
At Mcilie: that there was a loud re-
port. and that the little girl sank
to the floor. a bullet having pierced
her head. entering near the base OF
the brain. and emerging at the fore
head.
Detectives Ellenstein and Odani
dug the nattened bullet out of the
wall later. II was OF 80 caliber.
Mrs.. wolfson. expecting soon 10
again become q mother. hurried up
stairs when she heard the shot. and
49, To-
They found MoIlie. dying. and I'm
able to utter q word She never re-
covered consciousness.
Mrs. Jacob weinstein. a No. 2ss
Colum blast. east. says that she saw
Jacob Meiinsky dash from the back
door OF the house. hatless and In his
shirt sleeves, a moment after the
shot was heard.
The revolver. empty except for the
one discharged cartridge. was found
near the little girls body. and Me-
linsky's father was the one who iden-
tified the weapon n that Of his son.
Then he nearly collapsed. and the
shrieks Of mourning that rang
through the house were heartrend.
ing.
Dozens of neighbors rushed into
the house. adding their cries to the
as rnised shrieks Of Mrs. wolfson.
and other members Of both families
Mrs. woifson collapsed when news
Of the little girls death was receiv'
ed. and II 10 feared that the shock
ray result seriously for her.
The little girls father almost
swooned when he arrived at the
strickeh home, and was told the
news. but through al OF their grief
neither spoke q word Of condemns
ton against young Melinsky. both
being satisfied that the tragedy must
have been an accident
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssGssoRg OFFICE.
Detroit. July 18th. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1890.
UTICA AVENIIE

To Mrs.. 4. Davidson. Ida Dommon-
>. Horn. Fred Marshsii, e. ). Forcier.
x A1,Su1 Hf i.S.;oes c hsS. H. N.p T.
Bertha Lawrence. Jas. Harris. Jr.,
Gust suIreya, Y. weiss, ~ McMiilen.
Henry W wo osaa.' f g ,w.'; xS:r'
can state Bank, Wilson Craig. <. But
tsrmik. p. 4. Brown. 4. J. olds. ~.
McPhes. Emma Moore. Paul schults.
John carney, 7: :: clancy. John MI.
q CLARK. n: q Krul. William Rs.m.
stone, Geo. wein:isri, Anna Maybec.
9. spoor. Henry Mathsws. !, Andre,
Nichols. John p. Tick, c. G. McSfiilan.
walter Newbsrry. Edward pisgart.
a Kustsn. Hiram Potis. H. Temple.
G Gs.n b cT S:Si. d Meyer. T!IGTHS .2y
bernstein, J. X Boos. FLORENCE DoIps.
Hsmpls, osorGs Pitt ". c. Berlin. L
D Dnad' s Mrp T. Aar X r gri,:
Jas. BOYD. Il. Hartwig. chss. Nicola,
Mshon. Van Husan &C: Otto ws,nsr'
hnns N.s e scs. Mr.; frank jensen
larry larry h iesI MA 70 w,e:.o~ JOS.
and 20 ali other persons ownins.. oc-
cupying, or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Utica avenue In said City OF De-
troit within the limits hereinafter
The Common Council Of the city Of
Detroit. having ordered so much Of
rticN avenue. from the north line OF
Jefferson avenue to the south curb
line Of Kercheval avenue. TO be
given that an. assessment has been
:s' SSsn q. on the ..a ao' snd y:nSs
ana liable TO b assesssd for ssld
the City Charter. and that r4lL g
~ ~ 49, g = ~ ~, - q
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Comstock. OF
Ovid, ere guests OF Mr. and Ars.
pr e.S aTw'n b.. on Of sog.i Oak
Ir. and Mrs ". I. Deer. on Forest:
St. while his wife 10 visiting her
parents at Three Rivers
church met Friday with Mrs Aeb,s
Carter on Merrill-st
Mrs Seeiey Peck. Jr, gave a sur
prise party for her mother. Mrs e
Montgomery Friday. at her cottage
Leo Curtis. OF Detroit. has been a
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nils. on Hamilton-st
4. a guest "e o. Mss Ruth e Bailey on =,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Hale and
daughter. Margarine. have gone TO
fF so4n 10 70 R: :Pen and M f.. D. 6Ay Van
Doren. of Franklin. boy.
The Ladies Aid society. of Frank
lin. will met Friday afternoon ~ the
home of Mrs. Brit Bebes for supper:
are visiting old friends
here.
Nr. and Mrs Edward o'Neai and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferginson will
SPEND sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wooster. In their cottage At
that place.
Lewis Stock age 81. a farmer. iiv-
ing on the Lone Pine-rd, a mile
OF Birmingham fhursdsy.
while leaning over . stump. killing
snake In the COW pasture. was at
tackled BY . COW and his leg broken
above the knee
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. daugh-
ter Leeta and son Charles went on
to Pennsylvania TO visit
relatives.
Miss Belle Corson. who has been
teaching school In Pasadena. Cal.
has returned home 10 spend the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. Helen
Corson. on Mzple-Ave. west.
Miss Rhea Setback n spending o
few days with Miss Irene White In
Detroit.
Mrs Allie Martin. Of Detroit. was 4
guest Thursday OF her mother. Mrs.
Thomas Thurlby. on Naple-ave.
Miss Florence Cowan has returned
to her home at Sylvan lake after
spending a week with Mss Vera
Cowan on Brown-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-16
N0TICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July IL. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1888.
HOLCOMB AVENUE

To c. w:..; 3, Being r; ); pn.
7. bslisls. L. Leisch. Alice n. Dsfor,-
Ery,nek, ssanisy q. Miner p. p.com.
IEyl;SSS,:rS griffin; IcdT.ssor = h Has;.
J. Z ). KoiS. a. Van Fie,.rsn. 81 Van.
ssche. A, ,Trcadway,, George stein A.
SsEesd.ra 4 fliiis silwas si'' Herman
& n R.a:.. aMary D KIN. ! ss.bins.on.
w,,i.% x KSsS; 9 9sSn s xsar
Louis Mcytard, cha ries De smit, HSb-
James. M{Fadden,. William e. Kssbie.
Frse kytS sss%nuss hi MiIIsn. !silS:
d. KoeSl,ss; ., d,srSs y P:dd9c1 VOL saI.
Amour. Sidney j. Bioo@noid. John
Aatxn, August De Gentleman. Gustav
kala Annie Cousssment. william
Haussiis. paul De Roons, A, Huetts:
man. Frank Ervinck. NJ. Bishop. Emil
Van wsnsssle. Thomas Gerdes; J. c.
?. s. Besusi.n. JONI Hasysrt Hoyi
Post, c. X. Jenke, A. G. Siauchman. A.
0raney. Mary Lnek. Christ Brock
Fred. Larte. u, Is. B1zxard, r. N. Mar
antette,s IF. J. Reaume, y. Noble, y. c.
Miilevilfe. Board Of Education. Mag
nus G. Wick. and TO all other persons
owning occupying. or otherwise In
terested In any OF the lots and prem
fses fronting on Hoicomb avenue. In
said City OF Detroit; within the iimits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Holcomb avenue. from the north line
OF Kercheval avenue to the south line
Of Mack avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assesrment has been made upon all
the lets and premises fronting on
ssiu Holcomb avenue. and liable 70
DO assessed for said Improvement un.
der the provisions Of the City Char
ter. and that q roll Of said assessment
70 now completed, and will remain al
the AeseesorG Once. In the City OF
DetPet6 from the date hereof until
Julyie5th, 1915. for the inspection OF
aI1 -utgbo0o concerned therein.
3K( 5bfAvs ,. ALs3ncHT
4 49, vr<#& - -. =. - y. ~7s~SS~~S u