davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
NAVAL STORES INACTIVE.

Biloxi, Miss, Feb. 26.-Officials and
others connected with the Harrison
ana ia kson Naval Stores companies
in this city, who control plants In va
rioUs parts Of the South, state that the
turpentine business at the present
time is very inactive. They are man
aging to keep things together and
looking forward to the improvement
of the situation within q month or
more, The business has been crippled
Glowing the breaking out of the Eu-
lrean conflict, and business has been
arried on merely to keep all those
injected employed until the demand
VAS greater in countries now engaged
| in war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
CALHOUN FOR LEGISLATURE.

holy Springs, Miss, Feb. 26.-Col
John Calhoun, of this city, announced
today for the lower house Of the Mis-
siSs ppi Legislature. He has had eight
years experience in this position. He
was formerly owner and editor of the
Holly Springs Reporter and was for
many years the mayor of this city.
lie Is brother of the lamented Judge
sol Calhoun of the supreme court
bench. This makes the third entry
from Holly Springs for this office,
Jake Myers and William West being
the other two.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing, headache, dvness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soOthes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don t stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
ORGANIZE MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE.

Aberdeen. Miss, Feb. 26. - At Il
meeting Of the Aberdeen baseball club
yesterday w. H. Young was elected
manager for the coming season. An
effort is being made to organize a cir.
cui. OF at least six towns, to be known
as tie Northeast Mississippi League
and BEGIN rlaying about May. closing
the latter Part Of July. The manager
would like to hear from any towns il
this vicinity that are interested il
baseball.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
MRS. DAY INSANE.

Magnolia, Miss, Feb. ga jury to
determine the mental condition OF
Mrs. Mary Day was impannelled here
Monday morning and arrived at the
conclusion that she was insane and
should be sent to the State Insane
Hospital at Jackson. Mrs. Day is a
white woman about forty years old
who formerly lived near Summit. BE
sides being Of unsound mind, she ia
deaf and dumb. Sheriff Quin will take
her to Jackson as soon as arrange
ments can be made to get her into the
insane hospital.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Shubuta, Miss, Feb. 26.-Raymond
Gray, 12-year-old boy. confessed to of
ficers today they say, that he killed
his father last Sunday night with a
shot gun. The shooting followed a
whipping the boy received at the
hands of his father. The alleged con
fession clears up mystery, the sher
IFS officers claim. The boy was hell
20 the grand jury.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26

preached the scene only to find they
had butted in on party seeking for
buried treasure and armed not only
with picks and shovels but divining
rods and all the necessary parapher-
MALTA for the search.
''It's not against the law to look for
gold; go as far as you like" said the
police as they withdrew.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
GOLD ROBBERS.

1azoo City,. Feb. 1.-Two DENTS,
oinces in this city have been visited
j! robbers searching for gold thi.
week. In one office $40 worth of col.
was secured, in another ST. in none,
ana gold to the extent Of $40.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26

SO since his escape. Sheriff Quin has
offered reward of 500 for his cap
ture, and officers throughout this en-.
tire section have been furnished with
his personal description.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
Corn-Mad? Use
"GE'S-IT," It's Sur,

A hard cap of skin makes up every
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magicl
corn. When you put drops of GETS
IT, on it, it shrivels up and comes
right off-and there's your corn-gone
by thunder. Simple as taking off your
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
M1SSlSSIPPI NEWS

."eeling On Friday, March 10, when
II is believed that quite a large mum
.er OF the Sewanee "old boys" will
le On hand for enlistment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26

Inside the lid of trunk patented by
a New York man is a slide that can be
extended to form a bed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
''T|z" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEN---AH!
"TIZ" Is Grand For Aching, Swollen,
Sweaty, Calloused Feet
or Corns.


no more burning feet; no more
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet.
more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief just use "TIZ."
'TlZ is the only remedy that draws
ont all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. ."TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem ti3ht and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore and swol-
len. Think of it, no more foot misery,
no more agony from corns, callouses
or hunions.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
| try "TIZ" Get whole years foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think Of It.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26
sEWANEE ALUMNI MEET.

Jackson. Miss Feb. 2f-A meeting
Of the University of tho South Sc
vance. was held here Hs. nish' TO
a an address. iII"s1"'.. .' .lorg. ,,,r,.
o,@on views, from David a. Sh'p'
nard tha general orgmlin- t'NeJarF
for sevanee alumni After 'b" a''
dress a rrief interchaneo of '."N5 'oo
Central Mississippi sawane' Na"'.
association was formed III. Key
rhoo D. uratton was chosen as pres
ident; pr. E. F. Howard N''s
vice president: Bruins Myers, JacNa'l'
secrttary apd ,morg oaIn''' o5.,i '''''
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26

The addition of a little vinegar to
water in whi-h it is being cooked will
make tough meat tender.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-26

into preliminary hearing so long as
their main witness was in this condi
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Violent Fighting
BeflUeen Lys and Aise
by WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMS.

(Stdh Correspondent United PreSS.)
PARIS, Jan. ll.-Violent flghting Is
In progress along the entire line be-
tween the Lys and the Oise, In a
series OF combats the French have-suc:
ceeded I'm taking line OF German
trenches in this vicinity, according TO
this afternoons official announcement.
From the sea 10 the Lys the hghting
continues TO be entirely In the nature
or artillery exchanges.
The heavy fghting in the vicinity
OF scissors continues, the Germans
constantly sacrificing men In an ef-
fort 10 regain the ground which they
were forced to relinquish last week.
The fighting is increasing In volume.
but the French war Office emphatically
denies the German claims OF gains at
this point Instead II is asserted the
allied lines are being advanced into
the trenches heretofore held by the
Germans.
Between the Aisne and the Cham
payne region the artillery duels con-
tinue with the advantage with the
French North OF Perthes another
line OF German trenches have been
carried by assault by the French
Heavy SHOWS are slowing up the
progress in the Vosges and In upper
Alsace and are adding TO the misery
of the wounded. The fighting con
tinues unchecked with little adyan.
tage TO either side as yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

pointed. who viii distrip 80 papers 10
DO served among tie various con
sta lies. and investigate aly complaint
which may DC maue concerning the
I ,Girtr cf cn C.icer 10 OBJ ain service.
| lte H. Z mantiCned change. accord
inE 90 Justice Richter. IS absolutely
necessary
AT present. we have no control
whatever over the manner In whica
people are served with papers from
the justice courts" said Justice Rich
ter. "a constable might be in con.
spiTacy with an attorney TO tie up a
mans wages and have him forced into
paying money tola collection agency.
| II The constable declines 10 serve a
defendant with papers, we have no
mears or knowing that he IL not do
ing his duty In some cases which
have been called 10 my attention, no
EFFORT is made to get service on q de
fendant, because the collection agency
which Is suing him really doesn't want
him TO appear in court. They would
sooner have him absent, so Judgment
can be rendered against him, His sal
airy continues 20 be tied up, and in the
end he must bow TO the collection
agency"
Inc plan favored Dy the justices T5
to divide the city into districts, and
have constable for each In this
manner. the chief constable could hold
each man responsible for certain
territory, and keep close watch on,
the operations of those under him
Six cases, brought by collection
agencies, unRccompanied by itemized
bills. were brought before Justice
Richter, Monday morning
You bring in your bill of particulars
in each one OF these by o'clock this
afternoon. or all OF them will be dis
missed" said the Judge.
Judge Codd, in his discussion with
the justices, recommended that one
circuit Judge be appointed TO grant
or deny appeals from the justice TO
the circuit court. In this manner de-
laws could be avoided
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

-.
IT, Gottlieb, 2s1 Rowena; c. Urchak.
FlI Thirty-third; +. Gientka, Az Thir-
ty-second s. Stable. 334 Thirty-se
ond W. TenBroeck, 154 Goodwin :.
Kujawski. 2S5 Garfield. A, Nawort. 3f3
Thirty fourth: J. Garnacki. 1899 Jos
Campau; A. Kosialinski 635 Frederick
]. Oreszak 1910 Harper. T. Marks. 1914
Harper; j. Osowski, 1892 Ferry; w.
Wo1ciechowski. 54s Mitchell; +. La
secki, e52 ST Aubln; J. Fills, 1914
Harper; j. Smith. 1i5 Spruce, w. Smith,
80 Wildey j. Borch. 81 Vanderbilt, r.
BaFond. "a Reeder; j. Szelag. 81 Nor
ton: O. Nikolas. 5l7 Leland: II. Clin-
ton, 362 Newport: r. Becker. 2S4 Grand
boulevard; j. Weeks, 53s Elmwood: G.
Borenrider. 70i gratiot; J. Eckert, 2le
Congress; ~. Tucker, s4S Belvidere. A.
Trot, 220 Plumer; w. Rolence, PIE
Thirty-hfth u. Wasielewski. 238 Till
man; A. Arthur, Detroit: J. Delor, 247
Kerwin. A. Ocean, 81 Myrtle. q. Watt.
1892 Canton. A. Garvlik. 347 Superior
A. Schlopert, l76 Twenty ninth.
GIRLS
TI. Fields. 321 High; f. Romanowski,
I3s Thaddeus. J. Johnieshisky. 403
ThIrty.fonrth: ". Forsyth Io2 La
fayette c. Schaefer. 10 Frontenae.
James Reid. sos Merrick: j. Raillie,
Grace hospital A. Dembe. $50 Mitchell.
Grant. zoe Hancock @. Nichols. los Ma
tional: @, Book, 292 Mt. Vernon o.
cusewitz. s2 Fulton; w Ry6ieki. $40
Riopelle: W. Duncan, 364 High; G.
Cody. ls2t Mack: NJ Fixes. 2ls Clair
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Massacre Likely 1T
Fleet Passes DdrddnelLeS

ROME, Jan. 11.-Advices from Con
stantinople indicate that the bonn.
bardment by the allied feet of the
Dardanelles forts has already greatly
damaged some of the outer forts The
fear is said to be growing that the
fleet eventually will force passage
and that the allies will be able to
capture Constantinople. II that hap
pens grave fears have been expressed
by officials fully cognizant OF the situ-
alton that massacre OF foreigners
will be hard TO prevent.
Up to the present time all informa-
ton that the Turkish army has been
disastrously defeated in the Caucasus
has been withheld from the Turkish
people The official announcements
merely deal with the fighting in north.
ern Persia, where the Turks have
gained some minor successes and de-
clare that the campaign against Rus
sia is developing Latest advices
show that the Turkish army in the
Caucasus mas been strongly rein.
forced and that an attempt is being
made by it's commanders to reform
the defeated forces and resume the
offensive.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

dismissal, only 10 start the case
later.
They do not expect that the matter
will be decided in our courts" said
Justice Richter Their only purpose
In filing suit, Is to have IL hang over
a mans head as a club, and 10 give
them the privilege TO tie up mans
money and eventually worry him into
paying money which he may not owe"
To correct these and other evils. It
is planned to have the following
changes provided for In the bill TO
be drafted:
That no more witnesses can be sum
moned in the circuit court. when a
case is appealed from the justice
court, than appeared In the lower
court, unless affidavits are produced,
showing that new evidence has been
discovered which makes IL necessary
to introduce more testimony.
That each justice court shall have a
stenographer. who will prepare com.
pletc records OF proceedings in each
case.
That a presiding justice shall be
named by his associates, whose duty
II shall be to assign cases to the vari-
GUS courts. This will prevent lawyers
from bringing cases In whichever
court they please, crowding one room,
and leaving the others empty, as is
often the case.
That all cares for the collection OF
debts must be accompanied by com
plete bill OF particulars before they
are tried Ny Nj ~ tA
That q chief constabie shall be ap-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
DIED.

COx-William. at his residence, 46t
Montclair- beloved husband OF
Mary Cox and father OF Mrs Jess
Long. grandfather OF Marceline Du-
from residence
DlEBEI~-Jan. 9. Lorenz. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Fredericks
Diebel, father OF William Dlebel, Mrs
Roland semon. Lorenz. Jr. and Edna
Diebel Funeral Tuesday at y. m
from house. 147s East Jefferson ave.
corner Sheridan an-ave
FORRESTER-Jan 10 at the resi-.
dence OF her daughter, Mrs Jas w
Brown. 1850 West Grand blvd. En-.
ma ID. Forester aged rs years No
tice OF services later
GOLDEN--Jan. y, 1916, nt his late resi-
dence. 634 Fourth-Ave, Herbert Gold.
en-. beloved husband or Sarah Gold
en-, son OF the late Judge Golden. Bay
city Mich. Funeral Tuesday from
residence at o'clock and ST. Peters
and Pauls cathedral at $3.50 Bay
CITY papers please copy.
LEGG-William, acc Marquette ave.
beloved husband OF Jane Legg anc
Mrs. VIM. McGil, Fred j.. Geo. A
and Charles w. Legg. Funeral from
above residences Wednesday. Jan. iS
at y. IN.
MOUNTAINEERING Booth. beloved wife
OF Michael Mopahan and mother oi
Thomas F., William r., John j. anc
aunt or Gertrude Dorval Funeral
from residence, 222 Meldrum, Tues
day at $3.50 and Our Lady OF He'll
church at o. Interment Mount OFF.
Vet. Montreal papers copy
NEUSCHAFER--Jan. 3, 1915. Helen, be-
loved wife OF George Neuschafer and
mother OF Joseph. Jacob. William
Archie and James Neuschafer Mrs
Charles Suit. Mrs William Herd gan
Mrs Joseph Kirby and Mrs. Thomas
Fleming OF Columbus. 0. Funera
from residence OF her daughter, l24'
Fifteenth-st.. Wednesday atos:30, anC
81. Leo's church at o'clock.
CONNOR-At the residence OF Mrs
Margaret Roberts, 225 Twentieth IT.
Jan. .. 1915, Jeremiah O'Connor. Flu.
neral Tuesday. from residence at l
"a. m. and ST Nincent's church al
S:3O, standard time.
PTACH--Louise Jan, 8, beloved wife
OF John Ptach. aged 75 years. mother
OF Anthony and Alois and Mrs. A
Deimel Funeral from residence, s5s
Trombley ave. Tuesday. $3.50 a. m.
from 81, Johns church at a. III. In
terment. Mt. Elliott cemetery,
ROZELL--Jan. 10, Adrian. aged u
years. beloved husband OF Margaret
father OF Florence. William and JohT
Rozell. Services at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Cornell 1;
Gaynor-ct.. Wednesday. Jan. 13, a,
1880 p. M. Woodmere crematory by
AUTOMOBILES
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Berlin Admits
Losses at Scissors

BERLIN, Jan 1L-Admitting for
the first time that the allies have gain.
ed foothold In their trenches north
OF Scissors, the German war Office to-
day declared the battle at this point
continues with the allies unable TO
make any further gains To Offset
this admitted advance. the German
troops are declared TO have made
gains in the Argonne region. and also
TO have recaptdred the trenches re-
Gently lost TO the east OF Perthes.
= The report confirms the French
claims that to the north In the vicin.
ity OF Nieuport, Ypres and directly
south OF there, the exchanges are
confined to the artillery. A French
assault in force on the positions at La
,lfoisselle. just northeast OF Albert.
was repulsed with heavy losses.
In connection with the lighting north
of Scissors the war office says that
the French, who have occupied only a
small part OF the German trenches.
have again attacked In an effort TO
carry the main position. So far, II is
stated. they have gained no advan-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Russians Take 10000
Since Christmas, Claim

PETROGRAD Jan. 11.--Both sides
In Poland seem to be gathering their
forces for another general clash, and
there has been little serious fighting
since Saturday according to the lat.
est reports received here. The Ger
mans have been heavily reinforced
and all information obtainable here
indicate that they are preparing for a
frontal assault in force on the Russian
Vistula river positions Up 10 the
present. however. the fighting has not
developed any great strength.
Elsewhere on the battle front the
situation shows little change. II is re-
ported that since Christmas $4,000
Austrian prisoners, including $50 OFF,
GERS. OF whom 40 were colonels, have
arrived at Kieff.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
No Change Along
ViSfuId Positions

VIENNA (Via Berlin and London)
Jan 1.-THE war Office reports today
agree that there Is no general change
along the Vistula river positions and
that the Russians have not tried 10
push their threatened invasion OF
Hungary. The Russian artillery. II
Is stated. is unsuccessfully lombard
ing the Austrian positions on the
heights northeast OF Zakliczyn.
Several attempts have been made
by the Russians TO cross the Nida riv-
er, but none OF them have succeeded.
In the Carpathians reconnoitering de-
tachments have been encountered by
the Austrians, but have withdrawn
as soon as discovered.
The reports from the front indicate
that any offensive operations by either
side In Galicia or in the Carpathian
region have been halted by the heavy
SHOWS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
DEATHS

T. Miller, 27s Twenty hfth Sc years,
uraemla; John $. CARRIER. Grace hos
pital, SO years. lobar pneumonia Mary
j Banks, is Wellington. 2b years,
mitral regurgitation: X. Greford, AIS
Beaubien. 60 years, pleuro pneumonia:
Clarissa A. DeWinter, 800 Della ware, 10
years, peritonitis; Henry Hail. 81 Il.
Elizabeth, "a years. neuralgia VIM.
Hestler. Herman Kiefer hospital. ~
years. scarlet fever; Edmond Koneal-
ski. 4S0 Superior months, broncho
pneumonia; Johanna Brzyski. 72l Gar
field. ~ years. phthisis Marie Gulin-
ska. Homestead, ca years. cerebral
dementia; Joseph Kern. SOS JOS Cam
pau, os years pleuro pneumonia; Israel
!. Leva. 23s Eliot. ~ years. senility;
HELEN q. Demech. eos Plum. years,
lobar pneumonia; George A. Edelman,
2s6 sixth, 5e years, tuberculosis: Ger
hard ID. Ihlder 723 Fifteenth. SO years.
inquest pending: otue Thomas. III
sherman, "a years, appendicitiss An
thony Kufret. Grace hospital, so years,
lobar pneumonia Harriet BrOuso, IS
Trumbull. 50 years. carcinoma James
:, Hogan. 242 Rosedale. IS years, tub
eroulosis; Bernard Schlachter Grand
Trunk tracks 2e years. inquest pend
ing; Kate Supianoskl. s86 Rivard, SO
years. senility; Mine IL Grendills. ~
Woodmere. ~ years, nephritis.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

tage. although the battle continues
unchecked
East OF Perthes. where the German
lines have been reinforced. the
French have been driven from u.
trenches that they took last Weot. ia
this fighting the losses OF the French
were very heavy, As part % the
trenches were blown mp. ia fhe Ar
gonne district the German advance
continues TO make progress.
In upper Alsace there Is no change
10 be reported. II Is stated there is
little change I'm the east. hur that the
attacks along the Vistula are making
slow but steady progress l~.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

mount: T.. Sossi. 32I Illinois. j. szum-
liansky. IL HolbOrne; T.. Ferger. l94
Livingstone, Il. Malone 1888 Van
Dyke ". Harrigan 56f Ferry; r.
Chontos. IL Felch, +, Margaj 1872
Dearborn. NJ Pawclek 200 Twenty
third; r. Ritter. $50 Eighteenth; o,
Simon. 564 Gratiot; +. Wiuskay, 6sS
Concord: a. kronopka. "a Hastings,
NJ. Kowalski. S4S Riopelle w Dough
ty, 1920 Twenty fourth h SZymanski,
is Fordyce: y. Chpiel. z,S Leland: A.
Bush 36s Mckinstry.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
fiass'f'sa eatsa. ! csa' @ ora 4

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classil-
cations except Births, Cards OF THANKS.
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting NOtices--Minlmum charge, S5c
for 25 words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
observation-disclosures charge. 30c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
PLANES AGAIN RAIN
BOMGS ON DUNKIRK:
PARIS FEARS ATTACK
Continued from Page one }

the German battle cruiser Won der
Tam In stand.up battle Off the coast
OF Pernambuco. The minister OF ma.
rine, Admiral Alencar says that the In
vincible sailed from Recife. Pernam-
buco, on Saturday afternoon, and that
later she passed the Argentine dread.
nought Rivadavia. of shore. He said
that the warshlps may have exchang-
ed salutes and that this may have
been responsible for the story. New.
ertheless. the reports OF battle be-
tween the Invincible and a German
warship continue to be circulated, al.
though the diplomatic officials OF both
England and Germany discredit them.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
cHAs DANIELS SUB.

Lots 90 y. both Inclusive. the n.
n 10 N ~ lot 10 the =. "a 80 o. OF lot
IS iofs - 90 1T. both Inclusive, lots
m 90 es both inclusive lots - TO 30.
.bnth inclusive. lots - 90 as, both In
cinsivs lots as 70 81. both Inclusive
C,has Daniels sub. OF lot and the =.
~ ~ lot OF the sub ~ the n. . part
q p G 7is, being part OF the Est OF
tf1vard Martin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Leaving for California

I
oVERsTUFFED LEATHER
II. VALUABLE
CfIIFFoNIER
HANDAPAINTED CHINA sTATCARY MD
BRAC. REFRIGERATOR PLANO
REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL OR SALE
REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THIS is GRAND OF
A NORTH 22oS M
THEoDoRE-sT.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HOWIETToS SUB.

Lots J 10 6. both owiett.s.
sub. OF lots and 3, block s. Scovsrsi
Lots 10 7, both inolusive-Hoviett'I
sub. OF lots 1, 2, and 3 OF plat of
Grains sub ~ lot 90, OF Il. c. bss.
20 es. both nclusiye---Ho Howiett's sub. pf
blocks rs. l9 and 20 OF Scovel's sub,
OF the W x OF frac. sec, 2. r. SIX. u
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the compilation
OF the Electric Wiring. slgnal system.
and all other work under the head %
FlActrIcal work for the new Recetylns
IospitaI corner 81 Antoine aud M
comb streets in the city of petroit.'
Viii be received at the office OF the
B5ard OF Poor Commit aiouers, Sorner
clinton and kaynOr streets, until s.ye
n m Friday JnnuRrv 18th. 1919.
Plans and Specifications on hle at tns
office 81 the Architects. John scott =
COMPANY 2a26-S0 Dime savings BANK
Building, Detroit .
Proposals g. be addressed 10 Harry
H. Prenzlauer secretary. and Inarksd
or the outside. Proposals for Eiectri-
cal Work
The Commission reserves the right 70
reject any or ali proposals, or 60 accept,
any proposal considered advantageous
TO the City Of Detroit. and TO disregara
any irresponsible bidder or contractor
known az such.
JOHN s HALL.
HARRY II. PRENzLAuER
A-llSs Secretary. ,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

IotsI 70 10. both inclusive; lots 20
10 65. both inclusive. lots 81 20 lQ5,
both inclusive -Cro5man and cushing
sub OF part of Il. C's a ana Ssd,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HURD's SUB

Lots 81 TO AZ. both inclusive; the n.
Inclusive. the n. 2s a. Of lot 81. the
inclusive-w. T. Hurds sub. OF part
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
GRINDLEY,s SUB.

Lots 1. 2. and 4. block 4, except the
ely II r. taken for widening Warren
lots /. 2 3 and g. except the SLY ~ q. i
taken for widening Warren avenue. Z
block a. lots and !, block 2: lots ]. 2. !.
taken FOR widening Warren avenue
Robert NJ Grindleys addition 20 Noh-
ert NJ Grindley's sub Of part Of y. g
260. lying = OF csntfe OF holden Borie- =
OF said sub