davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Scrimgrr directed Op the Iround that
the man killed was guilty of con
tributory negligence
The more recent case was the one
where Horace New some was charged
with causing the death oil Miss
Brown. Their was .om, question in
that case as 10 whether Newsome's
identity as driver OF lhe death car
had been established. Anyhow, a
jury said he was lot guilty. The
other cases have been less Well
known, but the result has alive
been the same, the freeing of the
prisoner by either Judge or jury.
What we need is a law putting
some share OF responsibility on the
man who is breaking the city ordi-
nances when he has an accident, and
most OF them are" says Prosecutor
.Iasnowski "That would put some
part of the harden of proof on the
defence. Now it is ali on the prose
cution and convictions are practical
~ impossible am going 20 work on
an amendment to III the case. so
that il may be ready in case there
should be special session OF the
legislature for any purpose this win
ter"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
AD. CTTPS WIFI.
INVESTIGATE
BUSINESS HERE

Detroit has been selected by the
Educational Research committee of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
The World as o5e of tho leading mar
keting centers of America in which
It will make a thorough investigation
OF exact conditions of business and
prospects for the year 1916.
Word was received this morning
by X. c. Fowler. OF the Detroit City
Gas Co., that he has been appointed
Ia represent TINS ciJy and gather the
required Information. On Dec 3. as
soon as the business men have clos
ed theiN books for the month OF No
vember. investigators in all the lead
inE cities of the United States and
Canada viii call upon representative
merchants i'm the leading retail lines
dnd d,k short list OF questions
which the committee finds to be
barometer of business The investi-
cation will consume four days.
This Is the second investigation of
the kind \ year ago when all busi-
ness men seemed 20 be confused AS
20 the effect the European war
would have on conditions in this
country. the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World with representa-
tive organizations i'm different cities
ri TO-
that the only true test of the exact
business conditions is consumer de-
mand. ana 10 prove this point con
Quoted an investigation among the
leading retail stores which showed
the despite many alarming reports
the average condition of American
business showed decrease for the
month of November. 1914. over No
vemher. 1913. uf only 2.3 per cent
The completed report, containing
many maps and charts and compiled
within > days. was delivered to
President Wilson. Premier Borden.
of Canada, and OTHER government
officials as we'll as many Of the lead
ing business men of the country,
and their high commendation of the
investigation is what has led to
repetition OF the plan this year.
What We are trying to do is TO
eliminate guess work from sales and
efforts. and thus reduce
their cost said Mr. Fowler "All
of the work is volunteered. and none
of the investigators nor any of the
members Of the committee are TO
receive one cent for their efforts
The report is TO be dedicated TO the
American, business man.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Deaths.

henrietta Allen. 256 Townsend 80
years. cerebral apOUleNy. Thomas
ltcka. Grace hospital about 81 years
fractured skull. unknown man. Re
celViue hospital. about % years, frdc-
iured skull. Mrs. Edith kOylc Grace
hospital, about "I Years shock and
burns. Edward NihalSkl. 1926 Dubois.
DAYS. ittcruS; Catherine Kinney. ~
Greenwood. - years valvular lesion
heart, Michael Cuchar, samaritan hos
Hitai. 10 years. lobat pneumonia; g.
Ray Fcircr. Receiving hospital 10
years, acute hrTatitie, Emma Nusall
emholiSm, Frank Creme, Receiving
hospital. about % years, tN phoid ic-
Yer Edna Mills. Providence hospital.
about - years. inquest -pcnding. Ju-
ley Baschal. Az Eighteenth. 6G y car
artcrio- sClerosls Joseph IT, COnat.
county morguc, az years. valyular
heart disease; Anne u. Rarrows, 363
t3sS. s6 years. carcinoma Of liver.
Kirke G. Barnett. Harper hospital. s
years lepto meningitis, Robert NJ.
Souii.r. Sr. Receiving hospital. ~
NcIts. shock and hcWorrhage. Gcorg"
+ Fowler. Sc CauliCld west. IS years,
carcinoma OF liver Mary A. Whiting,
Receiving hospital. 90 years. apo
pleNy. Edith VI. Wav. samaritan hos
lital. 3 years. intestinal obstruction;
Girolamo NaucilH. ,5 Chestnut
ski. 80 Mitchell months. maraS-
mus: Julia Fazckas Matyck. III Bur
dtho. % years, carcinoma Of uterus.
Woiceh Jerzak. 53j Alexandria east.
IL DAYS. acute hronCho pneumonia;
L"uiS Kuhnreich Providence hospital.
20 years, nephrits. Amalia Schwo-
chow, Il Bdandon. 80 years. hcmi-
plegia. Raymond Aureli 206 Hale. 10
years, inquest pending Charlotte Ma
son. 1880 East Grand blvd. II years.
uraemia. John Il. Files. Womau's hos
pital, I days. premature. Ray Beebc.
Harper hospital. 81 ears.tozaemia;
Henry &. Geisler. a09 Second. SO
years. paresis; Rose Gaiper 1ti3 RI
ward. years. cntero COlttis John
Schroeder, St Mary's hospital. o years.
fractured skull. Helen Tucker. Har-
per hospital. 26 years. acute nephri-
west branch. 80 years. carcinoma Of
uterus. John aVndcnburg. Iarupr
hospital west branch 20 wears. OBJ
struction Of bowels Lsdislawa kur-
mix kinsmau. wear. bronchO
pneumonia Elizabeth Duputs. Provt-
dcnCe hospital. ~ years. intestinal
obstruction. Nutontua Ticctnska.
Grace hospital. 80 years. shock and
hsmorrhage, Antonina Bono. 5g1 La-
fayctte east 3. years. pericoNtitis;
Joseph Rocora, ~ Russell ~ years.
lohnr pneumonia Henry Pudelski. 255
garfield. months. hroncho Uneumo-
MIA, Frank Bruski. 351 Williams. -
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Goo
Szekely. 2Ofi Jefferson west. about
20 years. pulmonary tuberculosis. joe
Saho. .Cnildren's Free hospital s
months. hrouCho pneumonia. Edward
Niszczak, 100 Lockwood. 6 months
malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
.GAYETY SHOWS
ARE ALL CLEAN,
DECLARES WARD

There are some very well-mean-
ing people of Detroit who. In their
criticisms OF the theaters. have
missed the mark rs far as the vari-
Gus grades of burlesque are con
cerned." declared J. NJ. Ward man
ager OF the Gayety theater. Tues
day when the term burlesque Is
used those persons have jumped TO
the conclusion that all burIesque
shows are questionable The prop
er way TO have separated the sheep
from the goats would nave, been 10
omit the word 'burlesque' altogether
and classify the thea,ers IA to
whether they were clean or un.
clean liberal and decent. or vicious
and indecent: fun-loving and nat
dral or degenerate and mocking
II never suspected that anyone
would defend a show that Is degen-
crate. There is no place in legiti-
mate amusement life for that kind
OF show, but there Is place for
the decent. natural. higher grade
burlesquc show. The latter kind Is
what We Give in ;he Gayety. Dur
ing my engagement which began
Aug -. the newspapers of Detroit
have exactly ~ Zines specifically
declared thai entertainments in the
Gayety werc clean. decent and
worth while During M manage
ment the Gayety has catered to ~.
dies, and right now nearly 1000
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

the station on another case, get
there many of those who saw the
accident are gone. and it is frequent.
ly impossible 20 find Them at all.
What | waTt 10 get Commission
CT Gillespie 10 DO Is 10 assign a
couple of good men for all the acci-
dent cases. II report Is sent to
headquarters as soon as it is re
ceived in the precinct and these men
dispatched in motor car they Will
get on the scene of the accident
practically as soon as the patrol
Then they can get the. statements Of
witnesses promptly end fully. Now
We chase Witnesses for days at a
time and often lost them entirely.
AN accident or crime In a build
ing is easy To get evidence on, be-
cause there are more or less people
who belong there and can be found
afterward. But an accident on the
street may be Witnessed by a man
from San Francisco, another from
New York and "a man who lives in
Detroit but does not occupy such
station in life that he can be traced
and found afte- he leaves the scene.
The statements of the three men
might show clearly that the driver
of the car causing the accident
should be prosecuted. Let one OF
them get away and the case Is much
more difficult, while II two OF them
disappear from sight the prosecuting
officers are practically powerless, no
matter how guilty of gross negli-
gence the man who caused the acci-
dent may be-
81 believe that with the same men
following all serious accidents they
will become 50 familiar with the
laws governing such cases as TO al
ways bring out exactly the kind OF
evidence we should have 10 show
whether prosecution is warranted
or hot. and make It strong II IL is
undertaken"
Another change in the handling OF
automobile accident cases has al
ready been made by the prosecutor.
He has requested the coroners TO
hold inquests in practically all such
cases, and is sending an assistant to
help conduct these induests The
reason for this is that when prose.
cutions are to be undertaken the
statements taken under oath IN the
coroner's court. which Is established
under the state law. are stronger
before jury than are statements
taken by the police or prosecutor.
which arc always subject to attack
In court as more or less obtained
under pressure.
The testimony in several cases OF
recent deaths Is being written up
now. and prosecution win follow in
every one OF them where the testi
mouy Is strpng enough 20 give the
prosecution a chance TO convict. the
prosecutor promises.
Prosecutions for automobile acct
dents have never been successful In
WayEe county, however, and the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICEs
OF CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Mich, Nov lG 1915
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested THAT there have been
filed In this office the following
named assessment rolls;
paVIna ale, 40. lao' beng the alley
la block bounded by AlcDoueaIl aye-f
uue. Walker. Ninht and franklin
streets
Roll No. 1899. For grading and
having Burns avenue, from the north
curb line Of Monat street TO the
south limo ar Gratiot avenue.
Roll No. 1870. For grading and
having crane avenue. from the south
1Trb iinc OF Dunean street to the,
south curb tine of Harper avenue.
Roll 30. l151, For grading and
paving Goodwin street from the
soutb ,Trb line or c'anin avenue.
Roll No lTT2 For grading and
pa.inr GRAY avenue. from the nortf
line of Jefferson avenue to the sou,it
'Rr| Ron No. IVA For erading aud
having MtGuoifa avenue. from the
west limo or Grand river avenue 10
the east Inc OF Wabash avcnuc.
Roll No 1874 For grading and
p9yiur Bvruu avenue from the north
limo ~ Most Grand boulevard TO the
south curb line or Pallister avenue,
ravinr Infantry avenue. from tho
north eurb Iuf"of Rr.siiIar terue 10
In. south turb line of Dix avenue.
Roll 80 1916 For gradiug and
rAltUl Vancouver avenue. from the
ty-st iin, af Grand River aVcnur 10
fh.. east curb line OF BecchwoOd ave-e
ruo.
Roll No I17T For grading aud
pa4inc alley No. 4e0. being ali the
atlpys fu block between Brookiyn
aveuut. et.th street. BagE street and
Grand River avenue.
r.u So f-TE For grading ard
raviur aliev $50 tt2. helnu the '.1"'
ailay iu block bounded by Wo0dWard
g,ruur. Iohu h. street. AIeNurfdrfne
and wits avenues
p,U No I--4 For grading and
patinr auov SO. $50. being tho 1r''
allie, In block bounded by WOODWARD
avenue Iobp N. street willis and
Cgufeld avenues.
EoU No 1880 For grading and
papirf. altcv No fI3 being the atlrv
In blort bounded bv hamilton. Mont
clair k.r.h,yaI avenue and Matters
loo street
Rou 10 iil. iir sradins ar, snd
In biG,k bounded h. Fonfth. Thfrd.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Interstate Body Re-
fuses Permission to
Operate Steamers
SEVEN LARGE
ROADS ARE HIT
Penna., n. Y. c., Le-
high, Grand Trunk
and Rutland Suffer

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-The IN
terstate Commerce commission to
day denied the application OF seven
big eastern railroads % continue the
operation OF their Lake steamship
lines under the Panama canal act.
The railroads ara the penna. New
York Central. Rutland. Erie. Grand
Trunk. Lehigh Valley and Lacka-
wanna.
The commission order I'm the lake
lines becomes effective Dee. Is TO
permit best lines to operate until
The close OF navigation
The Penna and Northern Central
railroads, the latter Penna sub
sidisry. must divorce themselves
from the Erie and Western Trans.
portation Co; the LackaWanna, the
Lehigh. the New York Central and
the Erie from the Mutual Transit
Co: the New York Central from the
Western transportation Co; the
Rutland from the Rutland Transit
TO the Erie from the Erie Railroad
lake line. the Grand Trunk OF Can
ada from the Canada Atlantic Tran
SIT Co. and the Now York Central
from the Rutland Transis Co.
The commission in denying the
Lehigh Valley application TO contin.
ne the operation OF its lake line. the
Mutual Transit Co. did mot touch
upon the Lehigh application for
re-hearing In the matter of the Le-
high Valley transportation Co. an
other OF It's lake lines The Lehigh
Valley Transportation Co, another
Of it's lake lines The Lehish and
the lackawanna are practically Ger
tain To contest the commissions or
der, in as much as the through rate
aad joint routes between the LehiRh
and Lackawanna and their connect
ins carriers, which were held as pos.
siblc competitors. with the Lehigh
and I.ackawanna boat lines. had been
ordered by the commission ana we're
rot voluntary acts of the carriers
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

not stop, and has not been located
Joseph Muscle, 81, No. 50 Thru
eth.st. dragged So feet aud killed
by auto driven Dy Maxwell Humph
rev No e NorWopd-pl. al Michigan.
ave and Thirty y-hrst-st Humphrey
arrested for reckless driving.
George Frazer. 50. No. 1901 Van
Dyke-ave. Killed Nov II at foot OF
Hastings-st when wagon ne was
driving was hit by Grand Trunk en-
CINE Jesse Daspatche. hagman.
Was of duty for five minutes wleu
the accident occurred,
Relbert K,tchensoR IS, No.
367 - Ferndale-ave., knocked from
bicycle and killed at Michigon-aye.
and Twenty.third-st By auto truck
driven by James Welsh. No. 567
Twentv-third-st.. Nov II. Driver
was not held
Samuel Mercurio, four and one
half years. home on Rvirad-st.. near
Monroe-ave.. killed by auto driven
by Edward J. Koehler. No. 203 War.
ren-aye. west, on Nov. 10.
John Polewicz, II, No. 52S Kirby
ave. east. killed by truck driven by
Charles Sever, No. rs Meldrum-ave.
Nov % Driver was released.
John Griffith. No. 164 Townsend
ave, hit by auto driven by Stanley
Kestell, Of Worthwhile. Mt Field and
Jnfterson-aves. and died later in
hospital Accident occurred Nov.
%, and Kestell later was located
and questioned.
Mrs Anna Hammer, G7, No. 121
Tylerave. Highland Park. killed by
street Ger at Tyler-ave., Nov. 20.
D. L r tracks We're being repaired
AZ that point.
Mr. Mary Wolf. So. No 1l29
Twelfih-st struck and killed bv
auto truck at West Grand-blvd. and
Twelith-st., Nov. 2l Machine driven
by William L Davis, 40 IA Cass.
ave, driver for .he rowar Cream
clY co
Albert Schcmanskv 20. No. 400
Montclair.are. killed ~ dirt wag-
ON. near Leesyillo ear barns, Nov.
20 Driver was not held
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Births.


BOYS
William \ Ford. -oG Moran; Jay
Bauer. '2i FOURTH, t,rrd progowsok, 81 Z, ! !;
Mack, Ficd Miller ga ButteLuui ,
Stluislaw CicmirgI, 3tp Garfield .
Henry r. Blessed. 50 ictosk}. Thom-
ass : Hil $50 Pcnusy lyanta: Joseph
- brOw~ki b stanford Eugene Ihl-
bert, 1908 Palmer east, Adam pa
browSka. So clayton stanley Blok.
- II John, Lew r. GRAY. @3l stan
ford Henry GutowskL 1902 Military,
JobD NedcL. I9I RuuSevclt; George
MuhI. .18 Eathhouo. Charles l., Bro
die. 25fs Clcvcland-pl, NaclaW Me-
>fHcbCW~ki TBS Wins east JohN
ur4a, l2lS RiyaTd: Paul Burda. il92
Dufois. Ptotr Cuba 10 Rollins Lud-
WIk Markicwicz. $50 Junction; An
arcz Lypisn lt22 Military, Adolph
k0UopatTskL "a Joe. Joseph SZolek
lN9 Thirn-third J0hn Iup. S6I juno
non Donald COsteInnc, 80 EmmonE +,
MAX Michalsld. iI0I Twenty fourth:
Nin.rn Mircrviui 22S Illinois, Mike
OHclcak f3l Trombly. Louis Good
man, 200 NontcHm cast, Frederick
polu1u, Providence hospital, Glu-
islaW Wypy cha So Mitchell; August
kcllut 5Fl Watson, John lndo. !
Dubois: Peter - Barney $40 NcClel-
Ian Rollo e. Walter. 633 Bcwtck; ;
John SiuNo. 12al Florida James A.
Park. 23s Hamilton.
GIRLS
Iyman Silbcrm3r. ll2 Leland, Jack
Marin W WomauS hospital, piin y. DC
Will. li5i Fischer, Stani~laW OSF-
eCka. 1872 NcbuuGal George tTder,
3t1 Elizabeth west. biaCeUty GahrNs,
1of COPELAND. Clarence l. Chamberlin,
~ Ethes Kostouty Woteuski go New
ton. Henry NcediCc. 200 Bellevue &.
Henry j. stanton Wumans hospital;
Benjamin ~ Evans 6A& seventeenth,
Henry vs. Hueman, 49, Baker. AlcN
auder Narnall. 1886 Moran Earl Nc
Govern Iul Sixth Eugene Prlal. tiar-
yer hospital west branch, Nicholas
Gartncr 3 = Rohns; Henry EEan. H22
Warren cast, samuel Jamisou. 81 =
clay. Constance OZenkowslIi, so
Mitchell Frederick Shath. 735 Ersk-
ine. Frank Snappe. yT3 Orleans, John
MarkeWicz. 671 Forest east. John
tu,Chi 300 Brady. Enroll b Aboll, l92
Montclair. Leo Zurawicz 2S4 Twen-
ty-n.nth, Barney BurawskL 361 Thir-
tieth. George T.. Hurd. 1873 SCottcn,
Frank karabenSky. 2Og Thirty-SeC-
oud, steve Lofarski 1GH Thirty fifth.
koTstanty St,pauoV ska. llh Thirty
second, Harry Grove. cas- sixteenth.
George " Fcunel, 1897 Concord:
Waurayuiec Flatka. - Home; George
A. Schubert. 1873 Sixteenth. Norman
Tuit ll3s Field. Herman Bolts. 203
Alger. Albert Meadows, Providence
hospital. Ernest Eureka, Providence
hospital. vito Batalocco. 3gS Gamer
an John Racki. 1852 Jos Campau;
Mike Linden, 1913 Mckinley
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
COrOners VIII Hold
Inquests in 20 Cases

Wayne county viii spend $1,000,
approximately, during rbe next five
weeks, in the probing Of recent ia
;alties on Detroit's streets. through
the means OF coroners inquests.
Coroners Burgess ami Rothacher
have pending about 20 cases, the
greater number resulting from au-
toTobile accidents the last three
weeks. and all Investigations will
be held before Jan IA according to
the present plans OF the coroners.
Twelve OF the number pending have
been set for next week. which viii
be the busiest in the history OF the
coroners office.
Every fatality. in which there was
any question as TO the person re-
spousible. will be probed thorough
w.
Here are the inquests that now
are pending:
Genevieve Stmcznski, six years
old. No. 10l6 Kirby-ave. east. killed
by auto on Canfield-ave. Nov %
Driver. Joseph Wilkowsh. q wears
old. No. 354 Canfeld-ave. under ar.
rest.
Mrs Sarah Wakefield, ~. Wor.
cester. Mass. killed BY street car
at Woodward aud Willis-aves., Nov.
%. Skip-stop plan blamed. Jury
impaneled by Coroner oRthacher,
Tuesday.
Christian Steineman. 90. No sc
Holburn-ave., kille,l in auto col.
lision with interurban car at Wood.
wardave. and the Seven-Mile-rd..
Nov. 27
John Schroeder, six, No. 70 Por-
ter-st. killed by auto driven by l..
y. Kirby, OF the Coronado apart
ments. at Porter and Twelfth-sts..
Nov &c Kirby was detained, ques-
toned and released
Daniel w. Kingston, %. No. i47
Putnam-ave. killed by unknown au-
toist at Trumbull and Forestaves..
Nov %, while waiting for street
car in safety gone. Police now are
investigating
Raymond Aurell. 10. No. 206
Hale.st., struck by auto driven by
Rudolph Laehner. No $500 Owen
ave, at Chene.st and Mack-ave..
Nov "a Died on way TO hospital
Driver not held.
Albert J. Hopkins. &C, No. 955
Kirby-ave. east. killed by auto.
driven by Alvah B Frederick. son
of Prof Frederick. Nov. %. at Clair.
mountave and Hamilton blvd. War.
rant will he asked by prosecutors
ONCE.
Robert Soulier, G7. M. 2Gs Mag
nolia.ave. hit by truck AZ Farmer
ST. and Monroe.ave.. and died in
city hospital four davs later Driver
released after questioning.
Stella Jablonski. 1S months old
No. 6S5 Trombley-ave died IN Ford
hospital from injuries received in
auto collision ~ Grand and Hamil-
ton.blvds Driver OF machine did
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

CASH with order, II charged, &c
No transient advertising inserted
for les, than &c with cash, loc II
charged, per insertion.
hcations except Births, Cards or
Thanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
ana all 3Ss prcrcdinG Male Help.
births. D,uths. cards Of Thanks
charge, "Jc tor - words or less. over
20 words -and-One- third cents Tor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
DETROIT TIM c :

worien OF Detroit attend this the.
atcr weekly.
Il invite censorship by recreation
board or tho -EurlLermcrC 1
ask every dramatic reviewer m De,
troit WHO visits his theater, go come
10 me personally 10 make sugges-
tions for keeping This policy "a
force. l invite any patron TO write
'le or come 10 me with suggestions
llong the same line
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ron StIi5-NESI0IINCE -rV0TEWI1
ron SALE--FARMs.

so ACRES with stock and tools.
about go miles from Detroit. s6lop.
SO ACRES. ie mile from town. $4,000.
100 ACRES ~ miles from Ann Nr-
nor SS5op.
1IO ACRES. nice lake T mile from
ear limo. miles from oxford. oUlt
$4,000 including stock and tools
VIII take Detroit property.
100 ACRES good buildings. some
timber SS 500. exchange
I3n- ACRES lPmiies from IliErland.
good hu1diugs and fences.
200 ACRES D. uiIc- from ~ Zhl1nC.
an buildings u good condition. 500
por aero. exchange
KINGDN ftIAB EST ATE 60
a05 whitney Bids Main gfr1
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

The farm and sea- products Of
southern New England are shown
in an extensive exhibition which
the New York, New Haven 4 Hart
ford Railroad Co. has opened AZ the
South station i'm Boston II is th2
roads intention 70 expand the ev-
hibition ultimately 20 include pra -
tically every article extensively pro-
duced IN The territory mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
NlOrtuary

STE ENRNS-Helen Dixie. aged So
wears Mother ~ Horny A. and
Wayhud u Stearus, $40 North Los
Nohlcs ave. Pasadena. cal on
Nov. rs. 14i5 Services az resi-
dencr Monday. Nov. % Brooklyn.
y Y. papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
no EXcnANGE-nEAL EsTNTE
LAKEVIEW EARNS

go ACRES 40 acres % orchard. u.
room mudcrn house. big barn HoNtl,S
100000 worth OF high-bred stock ous
1arnt. The soil is of a rich blachY
loan. This farm overlooks LAko%
Iiut on. Price 90 Iarm $so.en0-s
win sell farm. stocR-1snd tools orr
VIII sell separate. VIII take iu-z
come property -
I7O acres near Chelsea--Large barn,f
1l-room house. Al soil Price x50<
per acre. 4
80 acres near Utira--Fine soil. fair
buildings, bargain. VIII take
city property Price $4,000.
90 acres near Leonard-This Is an
good "A farm as there is I'm thoS
state for the price. Crops all IN
good condition. WIZ take city
property Price $500.
A.. a. AFFORD 6i6 Hamilton-aves
Phone Hickory S02s.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT.
OF PUBLIC WORKS
LATERAL SEWER
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

TO MI Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that an asScssmeut:
roll for defraying the cost and ex-H
pense Of constructing the yifrtfiedN
scribed has been completed and t9.
open FOR ipspt ctlon at this office. ana
win be presented TO the Commou4
Council az a session thereof to bo}
held Tuesday, the eth day OF Decem-*
bcr 1915 at Z p. nl Eastern standardN
time. for confirmation.
The lots and parcels or real ee~s
tate abutting on or adjoining the airN
lev or alleys hereinafter described3
have been assessed for the cost anHN
expense OF the improvements therein-1
ANY person desiring 20 object 10 euv3
assessment made may hle with thel
city clerk a written protest at any,
time prior go the date last aboveH
mentioned. and may be heard before}
the Committee on Sewers, TO whonit
such protest viii he referred, AZ AZ
meeting thereof TO be held on fho%
Thursday following such referenGe
at II a. m. standard time. ~ tneS
Committee Room I'm the City HALL ~
Assessment Roll No. S0o9- a. l.at-4
eral Sewer No 2G9a. in ST. giafrS
avenue. between Marsh avenue and
Edlie street.
Assessment Roll No sogs Latertsis
Sewor No. 972S, In alley between -Tae.s
north OF Michigan,
Assessmcnt Roll No $685. Latesais
Sewer No. 2t55, in blocks bounded Dyt
Conuors. Algonquin. Jefferson and
Freud,
sewer No 2TG0. IN block bounded hva
Tennessee Coupors, Essex textend-
cdl aud Freud avenues.
f5Sa 9 " FENKEI,I.,
B-ff2 Comnssioners
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Printing--thc plain neRt kind-that
L. right--Times job DrDt--Nnin 452O
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

Try Bemh Floral Service.
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert pochelou.
Main 20e2. 152 Bates-st