davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDIcTS
e.veraI New Workers Charged With
conspirine to Defraud the Y. $.
Government.

New York, March 2.-The federal
grand Jury indicted Richard ?. Steg-
1er Richard Madden, Gustave Cook
ana "persons unknown" for conspir-
no n defraud the United States gov
eminent in procuring a passport on
the application alleged to have been
fratdnlently signed by Stegler and
Madden.
Stegler is in the Tombs. He made
. confession several days ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
3 sLAYERs ARE EXECUTED
Murderers of Women Die in the Elec-
trio Chair at Ossin-
inc, NJ. Y.

Ossining, N. Y, March LIN triple
execution in Sing Sing prison three
s1avers of women were put to death
in the electric chair on Friday The
three men who paid the penalty for
murder were Robert Kane, Oscar
vogt and Vincenza Campanelli. Only
Ok minutes and 10 seconds were con-
sumed in putting the three men to
death All marched in to the death
chamber with heads erect and with
out faltering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
His claim.

John Shelton Williams, controller
Of the currency, speaking before the
Southern society at New York, SAID
that he had put many persons under
obligation to himself just how many
he had not realized until one man
came to him in Washington to borrow
ten dollars.
81 didn't recall the fellow, Wiillams
said. "and at last | asked him: See
here. why should / lend you ten dol
lars?'
"Well, the man answered hopeful-
". 4 thought you'd remember me- ]
heard you make that speech IN Rich
mond last week. was the fellow who
STAYED through to the end /"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
Minneapolis, March 2, 1915.
BADGER STATE NOTES.

Beloit-The English Lutheran con-
ference of the United Lutheran church
passed resolutions here declaring thae
the language question was the great
est problem of the Lutheran church,.
and urging propaganda in behalf of the
English language.
La Crosse.-The Retail Merchants,
Protective association and the Retail
Grocers' association have launched a
campaign to make the wagon bridge
over the Mississippi river free at the
municipal election on April 6, when
a referendum on the question will be
taken. The toll is 25 cents for teams
and 5 cents for passengers.
Madison.-Kenneth Smith, drum ma
jor of the Third Wisconsin infantry,
and son of Postmaster Smith of Vir-
oqua, was appointed colonel on the
personal staff of Gov. Phillip. He is
81 years old, probably the youngest
man to hold this rank in Wisconsin.
He is studying law at Harvard uni
versity
Washington-The senate confirmed
the nominations of the following Wis
eonsin postmasters: Peter Yelling, Bea-
yer Dam; Thomas N. Curran, Camp
bellsport; Ida Englesby, Eleva; Chas.
B. Carstens, Grafton, and Alexander
Buchanan, Lake Mills.
Hudson.-Much interest is shown
here in the new $250,000 proposed
packing plant the American Society
of Equity is about to locate in this
section of the state. The three cities
contesting for the plant are New
Richmond, River Falls and Hudson.
Kenosha-Roy Driscoll, aged Z, son
of Bert A. Driscoll, Kenosha artist
died after an illness of eighteen hours
of ptomaine poisoning. Candy eatenl
by the boy at school is blamed.
Madison.-State Treasurer Johnson
received from the Bell Telephone COM
pany a check for $73,838.71 in pay
ment of its 1915 tax.
J Racine-Ernst Keep, Rochester; Ell
mer Woodward, Black River Falls
and George Junco, Racine, were ar
rested here and will be returned to-
the Waukesha Industrial School, from
which they escaped. Junco's feet were
so badly swollen from exposure that
he had to be carried to the police sta
ton. The boys suffered severely from
hunger and cold.
Wausau.-August Steffin of Mosinee
and George S. Cook of Unity brought
in wolf pelts. They report the animals
are plentiful and doing considerable
damage to cattle.
Kenosha-In the municipal court
here Mrs. Sylvia Fox was granted al
divorce from her husband John H..
Fox, formerly cigar manufacturer,
missing for more than year.
Two Rivers.-Two Rivers may have
a jitney bus line to operate in all
parts Of the city, unless the traction
company promises extensions.
Prairie du Chien.-The Rt, Rev
James Schwebach, bishop of La
Crosse, was in Prairie du Chen to
take part in the celebration of the
forty-fourths anniversary of the found4
ing of st. Mary's College for Girls. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. M. Abbelan of Mil1
waukee celebrated solemn high massi
st. Mary's is just completing an add
dition to cost $4,000.
Wausau.-A. A. Babcock has START
ed survey of the proposed drainagd
area northwest of Three Lakes PEI
tition to drain that section has been
filed by the Wisconsin Valley Improves
ment company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
To Reioin Regiments.

The Hague. March 3.-All Dutch Of
f,cers on furlough have been ordered
TO rejoin their regiments This action
u-os taken after conference between
the foreign minister and Queen Will
helmina.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
Chilean steamer Is Seized.

~, peFlln' March (by wireless The
v valiean steamer Rancagna, bound for
~ e1ice' Italy, with a cargo of saltpeter,
~ oeen seized by French warships.
Nc nc omcial German news agency an
bounced here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
cause for cackIinu.

Flatbush-What are the chickens
making such a racket out in your back
yard for?
Bensonhurst-W Why, didn't you see IN
tbe paper that congress had decided to
distribute free seeds as usual this
year?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
Negroes Replace Eoreluners.

VIEW York, March 3.-One thousand
issues osIoes are being imported from the
Nv, Ivu'u TO work in the new subways
s. got are being constructed here. They
n. ~ taxing the place of foreigners who
Na'e left the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
Enoineer Is Killed.

cedar Rapids, Ia, March S.-H. NJ.
q;tzel Rock Island engineer, was
kilIed and ten people were slightly IN
;,,rad when runaway switch engine
crashed into a Northwestern fast mai
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-03-05
EEoEEoEEoEEoEEs
|! MARKET REPORTS /!

Milwaukee, March 2, 1916

Milwaukee, March 2, 1915.
Butter = Creamery, extras, 29ca
prints, soc; frsts, 26@27c; seconds
2S@24c; renovated, 2S@2S1sc; dairy,
fancy. &c.
Cheese-American. full cream, new
made twins, 151a @16c; Young Amer.
icas, 16@161sc; daisies, 16@1616c;
longhorns, 16@1675c; limburger, fan.
cy, 151a@16c.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 20@203sc; recandled, extrass
24@25c; seconds, 17@18c.
Live Poultry Fowls, lac; roostersJ
1Oc; springers, fancy, 14@15c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, Las; No. 2
northern, 1.40@1.44; No. northern
1.24@1.34; No. 1 velvet, 1.43@144.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 6976c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 5415 @55c; stand
ard, 551ac; No. white, 541a@55c.
! Barley-No. 8, 79c; No. 4, 7274@S1c;
Wisconsin, 73@S1c.
Rye-No. 1, 1.18.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock, on track, 32@36c; white
stock, 35038c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. 1350@14.00;S
No. 2 timothy, 11.5O@12.0O; clover and
clover mixed, 12.OO013.O0; heavy red
top and grassy mixed, 10.00@10.5O;l
rye straw, 8.5O@8.75; cat straw, $500
500.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
$40; fair to best light, 6.4O@6.7O; pigs,
6.OO@6.75
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 5.25@775;
feeders, 4.O0@5.9O; COWS, 3.00@5.75;l
heifers, 4.5O@6.50; calves, 9.O0@9.75-
Chicago, March 2, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 6.55@6.8O; heavy, 6.25
f@675; rough, 625@6.35; pigs, 6.75@
$50
Cattle-Native steers, 5.50@9.O0;l
western steers, 5.OO@75O; cows and
heifers, 3.5O@7.7O; calves, 6.75@1O.25.
Minneapolis, March 2, 1915.
Wheat-No l hard, Las; No. 1
northern, 142@1.44; No. 2 northern
1.38@145.
Corn-No. yellow, 677sc
Oats-No. white, 51@527sc.
Rye-No. 2, 1.15@1.16.
Flax-181A@1.84M
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
PSCkRRYING GUNS
VIOLATE STATE LAW
Must Have License, Same AS All
Others, Judge Phelan
Says

Special Deputy Sheriff Michael Gen
erals, who drew a revolver on Baker
line conductor when the latter de-
manded his fare, a few nights ago,
appeared before Judge Phelan, Mon
day morning, 10 answer charge OF
hourishing weapon. the case being
brought under city ordinance. The
ordinance holds that peace officers are
exempt, which caused the raising OF
fine point of law OF interest TO
every policeman and deputy in the
state OF Michigan.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman decided that action should be
brought under the state law. Judge
Phelan remarked that the state law,
forcing everyone to get license be
fore weapons can be carried, does not
exempt police officers, or any peace
officer, and that under the law, every
officer who goes armed, is really vio-
lating the statute. n
But Deputy Sheriff Generals viii
not be charged with carrying or
fiourishing a weapon, as such test
case might bring embarrassing Sc
quels
lie will be prosecuted under the dis
orderly conduct statute, for a breach
OF the peace. He admitted that he
was intoxicated at the time of the
occurrence.
State Senator James Murtha was
in Judge Phelans court during the
discussion OF the statutes, and he de-
clared that he would take up the mat
ter OF amending the law SO that po
lice officers will be allowed to carry
weapons, without license
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
DIED.

CoX-William. at his residence acc
Montclair- beloved husband OF
Mary Cox and father OF Mrs Jessie
long grandfather OF Marceline Du-
mont Funeral Wednesday, 2 D. M.
from residence.
DlEBEL-Jan. y, Lorenz aged "a
years. beloved husband OF Ffedericka
Dlebel, father OF William Diebel, Mrs
roland Semon, Lorenz, Jr,. and Euna
Dlebel. Funeral Tuesday at y. m
from house. 1879 East Jefferson-av
corner Sheridan ave.
FORRESTER-Jan 20. at the resi-
4ence OF her daughter, Mrs. Jas ".
Brown. 1850 West Grand blvd En-
ina ID. Forester. aged 20 years No
uce OF services later.
GOLDEN--Jan. y. 1915, at his late resi-
dence, 534 Fourth-ave.. Herbert Gold
en-, beloved husband OF sarah cold
en- son of the late Judge Golden Bay
City. Mich. Funeral Tuesday from
residence at O'Clock and St. Peter !
and Paufs cathedral at $50. Bay
CITY papers please copy
beloved husband OF Jane Legg and
father OF Mrs. Lester Wanamaker
Mrs. VIM. McGil Fred j., Geo A
and Charles W Legg Funeral from
above residence Wednesday. Jan. 10
at p. m.
MOUNTAINEERING Booth, beloved wife
OF Michael Monahan and mother OF
Thomas f., William T., John j., and
aunt OF Gertrude Dorval. Funeral
from residence, 222 Meldrum, Tues
day at $40 and Our Lady OF Hell
church at 3. lnterment, Mount oil
vet. Montreal papers copy
NEUSCHAFER-Jan. 9, 1915. Helen. be
loved wife OF George Neuschafer ano
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. o. Funeral
from residence OF her daughter. l2Il
Fifteenth-st, Wednesday at $50, and
St Leo's church at o'clock
O'CONNOR-At the residence of Mrs
Margaret Roberts, 225 Twentieth st.
Jan. $, 1915, jeremiah O'Connor. Flu
neral Tuesday, from residence at
a M. and ST Vincent's church al
$40. standard time.
ROZELI4--Jan 10, Adrian, aged sc
years, beloved husband OF Margaret
father OF Florence. William and John
RoZell. Services at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Cornell, IL
Gaynor-ct.. Wednesday, Jan. l3, al
2.3o p. m. Woodmere crematory by
automobile
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

the department without fear or prose
cution.
4. Passage OF law licensing
creameries. Creameries are now reg
istered. nominal fee being paid for
this service. The licensing system
need not raise the fee, according to
Helme. but would give the depart
ment chance TO take away the H.
cense and stop an unsanitary or dis
honest creamery man from doing bus
mess for a period OF as long as six
months.
s. Substitution OF new law for
the present weights per busheP'
statute. This Is a measure OF imme-
date importance TO farmers, Helme
believes, inasmuch as many OF the
present weights are very far from be.
ing in just proportions, while some
important Michigan products are not
mentioned in the statute. For in
stance, says Helme. the present law
places the weight OF bushel OF corn
on the cob at 70 pounds. AS mat
ter of fact, 20 pounds OF corn on the
cob makes approximately two bushels
by measure.
g. A pure booze" law Such a
measure vas introduced during the
latter part of last session but was
iost IN The shuttle during the haste
Incident TO closing Commissioners
Iielme's idea is to compel each and
every manufacturer OF liquors TO file
with the department sworn copy or
the formula under which the product
Is made This formula is subject TO
approval or rejection by the commits
sioner On its acceptance, a bond
must be filed with the department
and any variation in the formula may
be punished by forfeiture.
Commissioner Helme will also make
an effort to have the word knowing
ly" stricken out of the present pure
food law, as he declares IL has proven
a loophole through which many Of
tenders have escaped the conse-
quences OF violating IT,
H. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Would Fix Size of Berry Boxes
and Compel Guarantee of All
Milk Bottles
WANTS NEW "WEIGHTS
PER BUSHEL STATUTE"
Licensing of Creameries, Pure
Booze Law and Penalty For
Sale" Measure Advocated
From q stan correspondent :.

+, LANSING, Mich, Jan. ll.-'Jim
Helme. state dairy and food commits.
sioner, has a lot of legislation up ms
sleeve for future presentation TO the
state lawmaking bodies. All OF IL ls
consistent with the policy TO which
the doughty champion OF pure food
has committed himself for several
years, and is intended for the protec
tion of the much -harassed ultimate
consumer"
The commissioner has six specific
pieces of legislation which he is de-
sirous OF incorporating in the laws Oh
the state OF Michigan. They are:
/. Passage OF a law fixing the size
OF berry boxes az one pint, one quart,
or two quarts, thus doing away with
the practice OF many dealers or sell
ing goods by the box and not by the
measure. The average quart" berry
box contains about fifteen-sixteenths
OF quart according to the commits
sioner, and, as box may be OF
any size, there is no way of protect
ing the public from imposition OF this
sort.
.. A law compelling manufactur-
ers OF milk bottles for use in Michi-
gan to file bond with the depart
ment guaranteeing all bottles to be of
standard measure. Manufacturers
would be designated by number
blown in every bottle, under Helme' $
plan. The find OF number OF bottles
revealing short measure would offer
grounds for the forfeiture OF the bond,
according to the proposed law,
3. Amendment OF the present seiz-
ure law by atfiXing a penalty for
the sale of goods seized by the depart
pent. Under the present law goods
may be seized by the inspectors OF
the department, may be marked and
left in the dealers place OF business
under orders that they may not be
disturbed or moved under any condi-
tions The law, however. carries with
IL no penalty. and unscrupulous deal
ers may sell the goods ontiscated by
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

James Reid COS Merrick J. Baillie.
Grace hospital; A. Dembe. 656 Mitchell !,
l. Otrymba, 1925 JOS Campau ".
Grant, 2OS Hancock q. NICHOLS l6G Ma
tional: q. Book 292 Mt Vernon O..
Cusewltz. 81 Fulton; w. Rybicki, s25
Riopelle w. Duncan, 36i High. G..
Cody, 1924 Mack. NJ Fixes, 2ls Clair
mount. +. Sossi, 324 Illinois, j. Szum-
liansky, IL Holborne. T. FerEer, l94
Idvingstone; I Malone, l53S Van
Chontos. IL FelCh; r. Margai 1872
Dearborn; NJ. Pawelek, 700 Twenty
third, r.. Ritter. S96 Eighteenthi %.
Concord: A. Kronopka. 74I Hastings
NJ kowRlski s4s Riopelle w Dough
ty. 1920 Twenty fourth r. Szymanski.
Is Fordyce, n. Chmiel. 2iS Leland; A.
Bush 363 MckinstrY.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BIRTHS
ROYS.

II. Gottlieb. eel Rowena: q. Urchak
fli Thirty third I; Gientka. al Thir-
ond; w. TenBroeek., l54 Goodwin; $
Thirty- fourth; J. Garnacki, 1899 Jos
Csmpau; A. Kosialinski. eS5 Frederick
]. Oreszak. 1870 Harper; l. Marks, 1914
Harper: j. Osowski, 1882 Ferry. w
Wojciechowski. 54s Mitchell; H.. La
secki. 952 81. Aubin: J. Fills. 1914
Harper, J. smith, ll5 spruce; w. Smith
90 WHdey: !. Borch. 81 Vanderbilt; f.
la Fond "a Reeder; j. Szelag, n Nor
ton q Nikolas. 5i7 Leland r. Clin-
ton. 362 Newport; $. Becker. 2SI Grand
boulevard; j Weeks. sag Elmwood. &.
Borenrider, 7ol Gratiot; J. Eckert. 2ls
Congress; n. Tucker, sts Belvidere; a.
Trot 220 plumer. W Rolence, PIE
Thirty,fifth : 3 wasielewsn. 2s3 TIL:
ISerwin: A. ocean. 81 Myrtle. a Watt.
1882 canton. a. oarvlik, St7 Superior.
A Schlopert, f7s Twenty ninth
GIRLS
IT, Fields. s21 high; r Romanowskl.
Iss Thaddeus 7. Johnicshisky. 400
Thirty fourth ". Forsyth. 402 La
fayette; g schaefer, 10 krontenac;
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TO RENT-HuUsEs.
LiNGS LATEST LIST
OF PIANO HARGAlNS

Of~ llANo bAhGAlNS,
nNewby & Evans. fine sweet tone !? ~
schiller Bachmann. dull oak. re-
turned from rental ......... lss
Newhy a Evans. favorite with
musicians .,,.............. 2SV
schiller entirely rehnished.
Milton, plain rich ease, beautiful
krakauer Bros. finest style. good
AZ new ............. ......... 340
Newby x Evans. sweet singing
quality tone ...s.. ..........,.. no
crown. big tone ....,,........ 24S
ClSSHsh Sass = Warren mahogany. %.
schiller, very fine tone ........ 2lU
Schiller bachmann mahogany
Just like new .................... 1873
Newby a Evans. fine tone ... 225
Clough a Warren, fair ......... 165
Newby q Evans. highest grade.
knabe received in exchange. -. i40
krakauer Bros, beautiful tone. 2so
Weser Bros. returned from rent
Newby Evans. slightly used.
like new ................... $40
Schiller. Bachmann, cannot be
told from new .......,.....,. 1873
ohlekering. bargain ......... -
Clough 4 Warren. taken In trade
on player .................. 10
Kingston. plain case. .........., lS5
PLAYER PIANOS
Milton, high-grade New York
Tiffany, sweet tone. fine player 375
Milton, cannot be told from new 5lo
Ing PIANO HOUSE. IS LIBRARY
AVE. cover Macauley's Book store)
No Agents. One Price.
Fifty-fourth Year in Business.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
slsss'f'sa satsa. ] Tso' a o,a !

line.
:. No transient advertising inserted for
per Insertion.
The above rates apply 70 all classin-
cations except Births, Cards of Thanks
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all Ads
precedins Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. soc
for rs words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
cuAs DANIELS SUB

T,ots ID 9. both inclusivc. the n
t1,70 n. of lot 10; the s. 2'sO r. OF lot
-. lots is 10 IL both Inclusive lots
- a. gs both inclusive, lots 2S 20 32
La.h Inclusive. lots II 20 20, both ine
.cf,sive. lots AZ 20 90 both Inclusive
Chas Daniels sub. Of lot ana thc
~ - lot s of the sub OF the n - part
~ p & 7is being part OF the Est OF
IsdVVard Martin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Leaving for California

I MUST
BLACK LEATHER
VALUABLE
BITDsEYE CHTFFONEH
AMI
REFRIGERAToR.
\ REGARDLESS ORIGINAL. OR SALE
REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THIS is GRAND or
PoRTUNT NORTH 22OS-M
or gI rakopoRE-sr ~ No
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
HoWLETT's SUB.

Lots to'6. both MISUNDERSTANDING
cup Of lots : and 3; block s., scovefs
Lots ] 10 Z, both Inclusive-fiowiett's
sub, OF lots 1. ?, and 3 OF plat OF
Grains sub, of lot 90. OF p. c. bs3.
Lots TO 2S, both Inclusive; lots ~
TO 6s. both nclusive-Howletts sub. OF
blocks Is. is and 20 OF Scoyei's sub
OF the w y OF frac. sec. 2. T.. 2 s.. X. li
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NuIICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the completiou
OF the Electric Wiring Signal system
ana afl other work under tie head OF
Electrical work FOR the new Receivins
Hospital corner ST. Antoine and Ma
romb streets in the city OF DstroiL
Viii be received At the office OF the
Board OF Poor Commissioners corner
clinton and Raynor streets. until w"
10 m Friday. January 18TH. 1919
Plans and Specifications on nle at the
office OF the Architects, John scott =
Tompany. gc26-sO Dime SAVINGS Bank
Building Detroit
Proposals to ne addressed TO Marry
IL prenziauet. secretary. and marked
on the outside. Proposals for hiectri-
cal Work
The Commission reserves the right 20
re iacf ANY or all proposals., or 10 accept
any proposal considered advantageous
30 the city 81 Detroit and 10 disregard
any irresponsible eidder or contractor
known as such.
* JOHNS, HALL.
HARRY IT. PRRNzI.AUER "
A.1f9g Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

T.ota to.tO. both Inclusive lots 70
,n as both inclusive. lots 81 20 l55.
both inclusive -Ctosman and Cushlng
suh 80 mart of T. g. 's ~ and bS'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MARRIAGES

Wilbur n. Thiede. %. wyandotte;
Edna NonMoll, i9. same.
William Smith, 81. Wyandotte; MIL
dred Thiede. 20. Detroit
Joseph Fills, %. Kathleen Mszolo, II.
Titus Niebrzydomskl. 23 Lansing:
Adela Domowska, 49, Detroit.
Ludwik Kutyla. 25. Hamtramck: An
astia Mazasz, -. same,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
DEATHS

L. Miller. 279 Twenty ffth, Sc years.
uraemia. John ;. CARRIER. Grace hos
pitaL 3S years, lobar pneumonia Mary
j. Banks IS Wellington, rs years.
mitral regurgitation; X Greford AIS
Beaubien. 90 years. pleuro pneumonia (:
Clarissa A. DeWinter, 366 Delaware, Is
years peritonitis; Henry Hail 81 r..
Elizabeth. "a years. neuralgia VIM.
Hestler. Herman kiefer hospital. 81
years, scarlet fever; Edmond Koneal-
ski. 4S0 Superior. 4 months. broncho
pneumonia; Johanna lsrzyski 72l Gar
field, 49 years. phthisis; Marie Gulin-
ska, : Homestead. 64 years, cerebral
dementia; Joseph Kern. 5sS JOS cam
pau, IS years, pleuro pneumonia; Israel
l. Leva, 2S9 Eliot, ~ years. senility;
HELEN q Demech.% eos Plum 2 years
lobar pneumonia; George A. Edelman
2S6 Sixth, SO years. tuberculosis; Ger
hard ID. lhlder. 72S Fifteenth, 80 years.
inquest pending Ottie Thomas. III
sherman, "a years. appendicitis, An
thony Kuffet, Grace hospital 80 years
lobar pneumonia; Harriet Brouso. IS
Trumbull. 65 years. carcinoma James
:. Hogan. 242 Rosedale, 65 years, tub
erculosis; Bernard Schlachter. Grand
Trunk tracks. % years, inquest pend
Ing. Kate Supianoski, g66 Rivard SO
years. senllityi Mine H. Grendille. 4s
Woodmere, - years. nephritis
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
HARYEY,s SuB.

Lots IS 10 81. both inclusive; lots ~
TO 81. both ncIusive--Haryey's sub. OF
lots 32 and 80 and - A OF lot 81. 81
Scovefs sub OF the ". y frac. see. No,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CRANES SUB.
cRosMAN AND CUSHING'S SUB

Lots ( 10 tG. both inclusive and lots
10 10 "a. both Inclusive sub.
Oh Lot s5. OF y. q 163
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
HURD's SUR

Lots 3Tl to a.. both inclusive; the
Inclusive the n IS H. OF lot CO. the
>. ~ n. OF lot 6s: lots 20 to so, both
inclusive--W T. Hurds sub. OF part
OF the W. " OF +. G.. No. 574
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots SO 10 %. both inclusive block
13-Amended plat OF lots l. 2 and 8.
OF block II. lots ] 10 Il. or block ~,
lots 22 TO Ga. both Inclusive. OF block
13 and lots % 10 33. botn inclusive OF
block Ia, OF Bella Hubbard's sub. OF all
OF the r. G OF =. c. -. lying n. OF
n.,AalH
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
REICH HnRST SIIR

Lots 124 10 187. both Inclusive
Beech Hurst" william l.. Holmes sub.
OF ely part OF frac. sec. 3, T. ;, X.
IL T.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Jan. IL, 1915
Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that, pursuant to law
the undersigned has added 20 the tax
af
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
GRINDLEY,S SUR.

Lots 1, 2, and 4. block ]. except the
s1y IL II. taken for widening Wrren
avenue; lots .. 8. Z. g and 3. block /:
lots 1. 2, and 4, except the sly ~ q.
taken for widening Warren avenue.
block 2 lots 8 and &. block ?; lots !. Z.
taken FOR widening Warren ayenue--
Robert ~. Grtndley's addition 10 Rob-
ert NJ Or ndley's sub. OF part OF p. g.
200. lying =. OF centre OF holden Bouie-
OF said sub