davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
GRANDMA JACOBS IS
BACK HERE TO STAY
Refu ses to Live in Arcadia and
May be Sent to Poor
Farm.

Grandma" Jacobs, the aged woman
who by contributions from Cape Cir
ardeauans was sent to the Baptist
home at Arcadia last summer, has
quit the institution and returned to
this city to make her future home.
She arrived in this city Sunday and
went to the home of Mrs. -Mollie
Cakes, who resides on Morgan Oak,
and who befriended Grandma" ia
cobs before she was sent to Arcadia.
Mrs. Jacobs was never satisfied IN
the Ozark institution. She longed to
return to Cape Girardeau, where she
said she could make her permanent
home with either Mrs. Cakes or with
DR.. John D. Porterfield.
Mrs. Jacobs, who is near the CEN
fury mark, wrote to both Mrs. Porter
field and Mrs. Cakes frequently dur
ing her stay at Arcadia, expressing a
wish to return to Cape Girardeau. Sat
urday morning Mrs. Cakes received Il
letter from Mrs. Jacobs, stating that
she was preparing to desert the insti-
tuition to live in Cape Girardeau.
1t was learned yesterday that Meth
er Mrs. Porterfield nor Mrs. Cakes
was prepared to assume the response
bilities of caring for Grandma Jacobs
and that she would be sent to the
County Poor Farm on the Jackson
road.
The Baptist home in Arcadia, where
Mrs. Jacobs has been for about six
months, occupies one of the prettiest
locations in the State. The aged wom-
an was given constant attention and
was afforded every convenience while
there, but she refused to become rec
onciled with her adopted home.
Owing to her great age and feeble
condition, the care of Mrs. Jacobs
means to assume great responsible
ity, greater than either Mrs. Cakes Or
Mrs. Porterfield feels equal to. While
the aged woman will DE permitted to
remain with them for short time,
she will eventually have to become :
county ward.
She says she will never consent to
return to Arcadia, although she has
no complaint of the treatment she &c
ceivcd while there.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
five AUTOMOBILES
WRECKED IN | DAY
No One Injured, But Machines
Get Frisky With Their
Drivers.

Conditions proved favorable for au-
tomobile disasters yesterday after
noon, and the disturbed area covered
every section of this city and extend
ed as far west as jackson.
When Road Overseer J. H. Langs-
ton attempted to turn the corner at
William and Sprigg streets yesterday
afternoon, he collided with the car
driven by Mrs. Crowder of Commerce
who was going north toward Broad
way.
The occupants of both cars received
severe shaking up, but neither was
steering arm put out of commission,
injured. Mrs. Crowder's car had a
steering arm put out of commission,
and she was compelled to have it
dragged in for repairs.
A short time later Scott Reed, who
operates a passenger service car in
this city, was backed into by a Dexter
car, driven by young lady. Mr.. Reed
had the lamps broken on his machine
and was compelled to go into the
shops for a short time. The Dexter
car escaped injury.
Judge H. E. Alexander was the next
to get into automobile difficulties,
having rubbed a wheel off as he turn
ed the corner at Good Hope and Span
ish streets.
The epidemic found its way to Jack
son, and Theodore AIDE was one of the
victims of its ravages. When he at
tempted to step into a moving ma
chine driven by his brother, John AIDE,
his foot slipped off the running board
and the car passed over one Of his
legs, wrenching his knee and other
wise seriously injuring him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

In jhc Cape Girardcau Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Cape Girardcau County,
Missouri, in Vacation, 1915.
Ii the Matter Of South Cape Girar-
deau Store Company:
The petition verified by affidavit OF
its president and treasurer, for the
dissolution Of the South Cape Girar-
deau Store Company, Il corporation
under the laws of Missouri, having
been filed in the Cape Gifardeau
Court Of Common Pleas, Cape GirdT=
deau County, Missouri in vacation,
and the several officers and all the
stockholders of said corporation hav-
ing entered their voluntary appear
ancc thereto in said court at the time
Of filing such petition, it is now or
G@red by the clerk that all persons in
tcrcstcd in the South Cape Girardeau
Store Company, a corporation as
aforesaid, be and they are hereby re-
Qaired to show cause, if any they have,
on or before The 18th day Of May,
1918, why such corporation should not
he dissolved.
And notice is hereby given that the
general nature Of said application is u
prayer for the dissolution of said cor
pOration because its objects and pur-
poses having been accomplished, its
assets having been sold, there is no
further occasion to maintain its cor
porate existence, and it is ordered that
this notice be published according to
law
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said court at my office in the city
of Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardcau
County, Missouri, this % day of April,
1915.
ID. A. Nichols,
Clerk Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas
A true copy Of the record.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court, at office in the city of
Cape Girardeau, this, the % day of
April, 1915.
ID. A. Nichols.
Clerk Cape Girardcau Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
ORDER OF PU BLICATION


state Oh missouri, county OF cape
I'faroeau' MISSOURI $.
in the Common Pleas Court Of Cape
Grardeau, Comfy, July term, 1918.
Agnes Schmidt, plaintiff, W. Albert
Schmidt, defendant.
The State Of Missouri, to above
named defendant, greeting.
Nov- ~, tbi.. -os d,,. Of Anil to1-
Jnry % r,I, torn, e Conn, Pr.
Count for C.,,o C,iro,,ro,,, ronu.,.
>aIiesou,; comes pI,ir+irr bo,o., b.. -
+or,o,. of ,oco~l; bo,.,.,, If -,
cIcrl- Of mil Cont and 80, LoL,Ir or
njai,tirf riIcs not;t;on and arfid,yit ~
sIit horoi, ap,orc- o,bcr ,,att,,. e
action aIIorirr.
That saiJ Jorcnd,,t Arcr,
Schmidt :. , nm, ro..;,lo,. Of ,,a St,to
Of Missouri and tbat tho ordir,,v
rr,cnss Of Io,r ,.a,pot w, sc,,.oJ I,,on
him within this State and Il aonc.,r-
inc. 70 the Satisfaction If tbi. Court
that tho defendant cannot no .ur,,,on-
cd in this action.
Wbcr,uo,, # X or.GorcI h. tho
CI,rI, If Tho Conrt !, v,c,tion Tint
MD Joford,,t no r,t;f;od h.. ,rblic.,
ton tbat nIaintirr has commenced =,
suit AGAINST hin, in this Court the i'm
r,aJiato obioct and ooncraI nature or
which / n Obtain - ,1ocroo IF diyorco
and TINT tho bonds Of r,,triroo,,- borc-
foforo oo,t,.sctod ,nd no. ov;., ir,, h.,
ND bot,oo, rI,irtirf orI dofo,d,rf
No d;..or,.oL
Al = :. r,,rt,or o,.,Io,.od 4bot ..;J
dofond.nt no On annoo,. IN tbi. Cont
or tho fire. do,- IF tho roxf form,
.I..aaae - !. Ls,Ia,, - a. CO.. g
Caao C;ma,1.a,, C,no c;rar,1o,,,
-. ,I:-.s.,-; 81 ,Iaa,r...
49, sc H.. - H. 1o.z ard tLo, a,,I
Etc., ,,,e.,,.,,. -. ,,1aaJ - .ai, notit;an
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"i -, ~, r. ~ ''', ii. ,,a,..',,.,.,,.,.
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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07
News From The County Seat

County Court proceedings were as
follows:
Theo. Busch makes his report as
superintendent of the County Farm
showing that % inmates were on the
farm at the last report; that , were
admitted; / left, and died, leaving
%.
IN the petition of A. w. Grosshcider
ct al, ordered that warrants for dam
age to Martha e. Hit and Louis Sic
ners be sent, and that all parties be
ordered to remove fence from right
of-way within thirty days.
Thoo. Busch, salary and expenses,
&i33.15; Emil Busch, labor County
Farm, SJ7; VIM. Busch, labor County
Farm, So; W. A. Sander G Bro,
County Farm supplies, S54.37; Meyer
Albert Grocer Co, same, $71.94; Cape
County Milling Co., same, $50; Bee
Store, same, S20.49; st. Louis Oil Co.,
same, 81; Bruening-Kerstner Dry
Goods Co, same, $2265; Cape Lime
and Marble Co., same, $40; H. A.
Lchcr, labor on County Farm, $14S5;
Albert Holloway same, $25; VIM. Ha-
man. roofing and labor, $139.85; H. l..
Jones & Sons, spray material, S2.S5;
D. NJ. ScivalIy, conveying pauper to
farm, 81; State Hospital No. 3, sup
port Of inmates, $S2.75; DR.. f. J.
Nienstcdt, quarterly salary, $50.
DIR. Nicnstedt files his quarterly re-
port, which is accepted and filed.
County Treasurer J. H. c. Kerstner
presents cancelled warrants and jury
scrip amounting to $1573.69; found
correct and approved.
Thirteen hundred dollars transfer
red from the railroad refunding fund
to the county revenue fund.
Rosa Campbell is granted $40 tenn
porary relief.
The Cape County Savings Bank, the
jackson Exchange Bank and the PeO-
pies National Bank, all of jackson,
are made county repositories, paying
~ per cent on daily balances for
county deposits. The bonds are $4,000
for the Cape County Savings Bank
and $4,000 each for the Exchange
and the National.
Dramshop licenses were granted to
Syhaper & Voges, Sam Peterman,
Hoffnann & Lail, and Aug. w. Kuell-
n.sr, Ill of Jackson.
The following overseers drew on the
funds Of their respective districts, as
follows: William Eddlemann, district
No. : $50; D. r. Critics, district No.
&, 80. Herman J. Weiss, district No.
10. $50. William Kinder, district No.
L.. So, Henry Springer, district No.
=, 81; William Hager, district No.
BIS. 500; John ". Cargle, district No.
IS, SI25.
Ordered that $3.50 more be APP
propriatod 30 compete the road i'm
a~ovomeut on The West Jackson-Gor-
donvIlie road.
Geo. Farrar and Os. II Ward, road
repairs, s.; r 4. Davenport, road
dragging. $: A. r. Sachse, road re-
pairs SIS: James ". Me- ain renov-
ing fence. 50; H. f. -aa2, bridge
flooring. -; 2. !. CSs n- road drag
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07

in each of the two drug store, the ba-
kerry, Sibley's restaurant and Grant &
Graef's for the purpose of receiving
contributions toward the fiy-swatting
campaign fund, and will appreciate
any help given. The club, which has
fifty dollars for lights on the Court
House Square, will confer with the
COMMERCIAL Club to have light put on
the cast and west entrance Of the
Court House before the Homccomcrs
festivities which will be held in Au-
gust.
Miss Alma McLain, who has been
teaching at Steele, closed her school
there, and is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Bern Hays. She will attend the sum
mer term at the Cape Normal. Miss
Ada McLain taught in the Oak Ridge
school, which closed last night, and
she will go to Seattle, Wash, to join
the family of her uncle, Prof. Will
Hays, who recently moved there.
Mesdames c. A. Macon and Joe
VOTERS are entertaining with a
Track Meet" at the home of Mrs.
VOTERS for the benefit of the Baptist
Church. The invitations, which a large
number of our ladies received, are in
official form, notifying them they
were selected to contest in this track
meet, and would be charged ten cents
admission. All the various games and
contest customary at track meets
will be represented. Refreshments
will be served and fine time is prom
ised.
The town is full of people of all
ages and sizes; some to attend the
rural school exercises, and some to at
tend the Commercial Club Sale, and
others to shop.
Austin Hope has gone to the Con-
federate Home at HigginsvilIe..
Mrs. J. c. LaBrot and son, Lee of
Fredericktown, are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Andrew
Caldwell.
Ed Diamond is building a bungalow
on Morgan street.
Ed Rose, Luther and Frank Sprad-
ling, Will Niblack and Wesley Grant
went fishing yesterday on White
water and caught thirty-eight pounds
of cat fish.
Mrs. L. NJ. Spreading is entertain
ing Attorney A. NJ. Spradling and
wife at dinner.
DR.. Vineyard and DR.. Hays went to
Fredericktown this morning to attend
the Medical Association. They made
the trip in DR.. Hays auto.
Miss Nora Weltecke, clerk in Priest
Behrens store, is taking vacation
this week.
Judge Anthony of FredericktoWn is
here attending court.
Gus James of Marble Hill was in
town yesterday.
The Cape Glee Club furnished music
for the afternoon exercises.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-07


wise seriously injuring him.
Misses Virginia Hays, Myrtle Poe, Ed
ma Hoffmeister, Ella Hart Jones, Ruth
Hays and Bessie Shepard. Eight little
girls were: Mildred House, Grace
Knox, Elsie Medley and Eula Grace,
Cora Blase, Fay Mills, Virginia Will
liams, and Opal Hansel. The vocal
music was furnished by pupils of the
Grammar School, Mrs. Helkampf pre-
siding at the piano. Much praise was
bestowed on all those taking part and
on these teachers who drilled the par
Elephants.
Conductor Clandon, who lived here
with his family while conductor on the
Jackson Branch but who is now living
at Bismarck, is in town as witness
in the case of Sailing VS.. l. NJ. r. r.,
which rs being tried in court.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the Evangelical Church will celebrate
the twcnty-fifth anniversary of the
founding Of the society with recep-
ton Thursday afternoon. The recep-
ton will be held a tthc home of Mrs.
Fred KieS Jr., and refreshments will
be served at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Paar. All former members who-have
moved away, and the different ladies
aid societies of the Jackson and Cape
Girardeau Evangelical churches have
invitations. A large gathering is ex-
pectcd.
At the annual election today, the
following were elected as directors of
the Jackson Exchange Bank: J. A.
Snider, Butcher Sperling, j. w.
Daughcrty, w. H. Wagner, E. H.
Kerstner, r. 3. Oliver Jr. and Clar-
cnce L. Grant.
The jury in the case of State of Mo.
VS.. Curley Smith, failing to agree,
non trial was ordered and case con-
tinued to next term Of court.
Everett, not Evelyn Hopper won
the five dollars in the spelling con-
test at the rural school exercises here
last Saturday.
State VS.. Walter Trickey for shoot
ing craps; fine and cost paid by de-
PENDANT; defendant and suretieS dis
charged.
Arguing motion for new trial in
case of Stubbleficld, trustee, VS.. Cape
Girardcau Building and Loan AssO-
citation.
Minnie Schaefer VS.. City of Jackson
for damages; continued at cost of
plaintiff.
Rhodes VS.. Rhodes, to reform deed;
dismissed BY plaintiff.
State ex' rel collector VS.. S. E. Mo.
Tust Co.; dismissed by court.
Town of Allenville VS.. Coats; dis
missed by plaintiff.
Hauptman VS.. Hoyer to determine
title; dismissed by court without pre-
iudice.
State VS.. Croker, appearance bond
of 500; filed and approved.
Erwin VS.. Vasterling, on account;
continued for want Of sufficient seTv-
ice.
Excused from regular panel of petit
jury: Joe hasten, R. H. Reitzel, Her
man Jones, A. c. Angel, A. c. Koch.
Following Grand Jury empaneled
and sworn: Emory Harris, Joe
Schmucke, VIM. Wagner Jr., Chas.
Blatner, Emmett Summer, R. B. An
drews, w S. Poe, J. H. Estes, Her
man Weiss, a. G. Landgraef, John
Hit. F L. Dockins.
The Literary Club WIN place 4 bank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
|BERNSTORFF
| IS I'm BAD
/ AT CAPITAL
Only Great Restraint
Makes federation
Possible
HAS ABUSED
| HIS PRIVILEGES
Wilson Is Anxious to
Avoid Offense to
| Any Power
Bv pop.
By gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Only
policy of great self.restraint and
patience deters our state depart
ment from asking the recall of the
German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff. Under ordinary circum-
stances the count would hardly re-.
main here two weeks. He has done
everything automatically to make
him persona non grata, as the diplo-
mats phrase II, and In any other
condition than the present one
word would 60 to Berlin In short
order asking for the assignment Of
q new man TO this post. President
Wilson IN very anxious, however. to-
avoid any occasion Of offense to any
Of the warning nations. and ID
stretching his neutrality to the ut
most.
II - not the recent note. preteat
ing against the export OF arms which
alone has given offense. although
that protest might have been word
ed in Q much less offensive way.
The discourtesy In that AFFAIR lay
in making public this diplomatic
note before even our secretary OF
state had seen II. Our government
has had previously ample cause for
complaint on account OF the activity
OF the embassy here and its naval
attache. Capt. Boy Ed. in the traffic
In fraudulent passports and the
carrying on OF spy work with the
embassy as headquarters and funds
transmitted through diplomatic
channels.
This was taking advantage of the
special immunities and perogatives
accorded to foreign diplomats to
abuse our neutrality In aid OF mill
tary operations. II 10 strongly sus-
pected that the embassy had a hand
In supplying information to its ships
by wireless In their sea-raiding opers
atoms and getting provisions TO the
rowing cruisers while they were still
at large. Lately our government
has had occasion - complain Of the
political activities OF Won Bernstorff
In putting out through newspaper
channels quasi-diplomatic proposals
on the subject Of peace.
This newspaper copy has been not
only inspired but dictated by the
German ambassador, but when
asked to authorize II OF assume any
diplomatic responsibility the ambas-
sador has calmly denied any knowl-
edge OF II. The purpose In giving
out the alleged peace overtures is
regarded by our state department
and by the president as purely po-
litical-intended TO influence public
opinion in the United States a
thing which an ambassador is sup
posed to scrupulously avoid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

Whicn sum VIII De FORFEITED 10 the
City OF Detroit In case the bidder
falls to enter into contract. subject
to confirmation OF the Common Coun-
ell within the ave days after the ac-
ceptance OF his tender by the Depart
mert OF Public Works.
The BIDDER whose tender IL accept
ed will be required TO furnish with
his contract an approved surety COM
pany bond TO the City OF Detroit In
the full amount OF the contract price
for the work conditioned on the full
and faithful performances Of his part
OF the contract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds for nrst paving. or the pro-
ceeds thereof. II such bonds are pur-
chased by the sinking Fund Com
missioners. according 10 law.
No bid will be accepted from any
person or firm who In In arrears or
default to the City OF Detroit
Specifications In detail for the
above work may be had on appiica-
TO the secretary.
The. Department OF Public Works
expressly rererves the right TO reject
anv or all pf oposals.
All proposals shall be made In du-
stSii) GEORGE II. rENKrLL.
Also Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
THINK SUICIDE
is DETROITER

Detroit police received q tele-
gram. Monday. from Chief Of Police
r. w. Hill. Of Chattanooga. Tenn.
asking them to aid him In unravel-
ing the mystery surrounding the
suicide Of supposed Detroiter In
Chattanooga.
The man had given his name a.
J. @. Hamilton. OF Detroit" the tele-
gram states, "5ut the initials &c. A.
B. were found on his shirt. He 10
% years old. feet inches tall.
with brown hair and blue eyes. and
would weigh about 165 pounds"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
and ordinances Of tn. city Of

shsrter and ordinances OF the City OF
Detroit
Bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excavating. price per
lineai foot Of curbing. price per
ing. and price per lineai foot for re-
tanning plank or stone. etc
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material Tor
any street or section OF street as per
quantities stated In the estimates and
the bid will be accepted which is the
lowest on aggregating the above de-
tails, regardless of any error Of ex-
tensions or footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed In separate envelope. q certi-
Ned check payable to the order OF
the Department OF Public Works OF
the City of Detroit, as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
FITZPATRICK AND
JACOBS RECOVER

Arthur Fitzpatrick. former assist.
ant prosecuting attorney. who was
operated on for appendicitis in
Grace hospital about two weeks
ago. was take to his home, No.
1914 John R.-st, Monday morning
He will be able to resume his law
practice in few days. II is expect
ed. Or. Bernhard Jacob, superin-
tendent OF the Detroit House OF
Correction. recently operated on for
carbuncle on the neck, left the
hospital. Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
MANS ASSAILANTS
SENT TO PRISON

William Williams. Of No. $50 West
Jefferson-ave.. jumped from q second
story window Of the house at No. 305
Lafayette-blvd., Sunday night. to es-
cape from Louis Walters and Joseph
Wagner. roomers In the place, who
had enticed hi INTO their room with
promises Of drinks. and then attack.
ed him. He appeared a. witness
against the two men In Justice
STEMS court, Monday. and the de-
PENDANTS we're convinced Of an as.
sault and battery charge and sent To
the workhouse for 90 days. In default
Of 500 fines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27
WEST SIDE-BOOK c.

"a On the north side OF Army ave.
such lot or parts OF lf num-
nue. and Crawford avenue,
par, Of , ?: g sSs iKin s,, between
nue., and W. OF Artillery avenue
OF Daniel scotten's re-sub. OF
z. p and the. ., part OF p.
G. ass, lying between Fort
street and Dix road.
CD On the west side of Cavalry
avenue, In front Of OF adjoin-
Ing such lots OF parts OF lots
numbered t11, between Cadet
avenue and Regular avenue.
plat OF Daniel Scotten's re-sub.
OF y, 9. No. - and tho q. part
Of r. G. No. 2es, lying between
Fort street and the Dix road
or avenue. T. 2 g.. n. II y.
CD On the west side OF Cabot ave-
nue., in front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts 81 lots num-
barred i0s, Ill. lis. l1s. 100, al,
la, between Ferndale avenue
and Mandate avenue. Van Win
kle's sub. OF the ely. i7.i5 acres
Of lot 10, shipyard. tract.
CD On the west sidv of Cabot ave.
nue., in front OF or adjoining
such lots or psrts OF lots mum
bered lis, l16. III. lis. lie, 100.
Ill. la. lf3, l2i, 12b. i1s. i27,
between Ferndale avenue and
Woodmere avenue. Harrsh's
Toledo avenue sub. OF that part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-27

Mlller's sub. OF lot / Of Rams
pach's sub. OF lot OF the Ship
yard tract
(2s on the north side of Mandate
ing such lots or parts Of lot
numbered IS, Q. 10 II. t6, be-
tween Cabot avenue and Lawn
dale avenue. Miller's sub. OF lot
! OF Ranspach's sub. OF lot OF
the Shipyard tract.
t2s) on the south side. OF Parkwood
such lots or parts OF lots mum,
g. ssrs g. 81 y s. S. S. g. S. S. s. S. % sS BEL
tween Central avenue and Park
vey's sub. OF lot of Has-
e. tI' and i lot. q z ana RsSFii is q Of F. G.
tso) on on the south side OF rhaddeus
street, In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
and Cary street. Anderson and
PC. 4o5. lying ely. OF the Dear
born road and My. OF the NJ. c.
t3ly On the west side OF wilde ave-
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered as. between South street
! ana I. wesson's sec. OF p G.
(3a) On the south side of Fort
street, In front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered 112. between Green ave-
nue. and wilde avenue, Jos. L.
Harrington's sub OF part OF o.
|. IL and II and the WY. 80 n.
OF o. l. IL and rs OF NELSON'S
sec. OF p. c. 26i. T. 2 g.. r. II r.
As are owned by you. on or before
the twelfth day OF May. 1918, or In
default thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed or put to
proper line and grade by the Depart
ment OF Public Works. and the ex-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. will be tssessed
against said lots.
GEO. II. FENK ELL
Commissioner OF Public Works,
A-13il