davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
A Fishinu Job.

Oklahoma Star No. 3 in section 16-
4-3 has fishing job at a depth of
about 500 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

]. E. Schermerhorn is rigging up
for No. on the Schermerhorn lease
in section 5-4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13

]. p. fiivick recently made sale
of an S0-acre lease at Kiefer, Okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
/. :: {. (. :: {. . /. ;: :: (. ;: {" :: ::

basis. The field is practically wide
open at this time, and every producer
is getting just as much oil from the
sand as he has capacity for taking
care of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES
Maryland's shore crab simply is be-
coming scarcer yearly.

The South last year got S5OO,OOO,OOO
for 15,50O,OOO bales of cotton. The
south, this year, will get $6OO,OOO.O00
for 10,500, 900 bales of cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-13
!: 3: :: {. y 8: ;: :: ;, ;: - u ;: ;:
ANOTHER OIL ADVANCE

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. lG.-Crude
oil here and at Other points
in the Mid-Continent field al
vanced ten cents barrel
today, bringing the price tc
$1.1O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
CHARLES HENRY
VISITED MOSCOW
NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS NET WITH BOARD AND
SIGNED UP CONTRACT TODAY
Hopes to be in Moscow Frequently
During the Summer to Map Out The
Coming Years Work

The trustees of Moscow Independent
School District No today were in in
formal session with Charles Henry
Superintendent of schools-elect, rel
ative to the duties which Mr.. Henry
will take up during the coming year
The contract between the school dis
trict and Mr. Henry was signed up to-
day.
Mr.. Henry arrived in Moscow today
from Cheney, where he occupies the
chair of professor in mathematics at
the Cheney normal, having been there
for four years, and came here TO-DAY
to familiarize himself with the condi-
tiors.
81 am delighted to be in Moscow
once again. l feel somewhat at home,
having once resided at Palouse, near
here and it is a pleasure to get back
to this locality again. said Mr. Henry.
''It will be my purpose to administer
the affairs Of the Moscow schools SC
that parents and pupils likewise re-
ceive the greatest benefit. | hope to
have heart cooperation from the pat
rons of the schools and | shall at all
times keep in close touch with them.
"I feel highly complimented by the
action of the board of trustees in call
ino mo to Moscow and shall endeavOr
to carry out policy that will meet
with genera, satisfaction and hope to
accomplish those things most practic-
al in the advancement of the Moscow
schools"
Mr. Henry stated today t1at nc
would return here frequently during
the summer to keep in touch with de-
tails with an idea of beginning the
new school year on an excellent
basis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
HERCULES PAID
LARGE PROFITS
NET PROFITS FOR 1914 FOR THE
BURKE MINE WAS NEARLY
TWO MILLION
Exceeds Profits of Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Other Mining Properties
Filed Their Schedules

WALLACE, May 1.-(SpeciaD The
net profit of the Hercules for 1911
Aamounted to s1,S6S, ,761.81, according
to the official statement of the compa-
ny, which has been filed with County
Assessor Herrick. The gross yield for
the year was $4,147, 7,609.99.
This showing exceeds that of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan and shows
that the big mine at Burke, of which
E. r. Day is general manager, is the
greatest in the whole Occur d'Alenes
The Green Cleveland was the
next largest profit-maker, its profits.
totalling $1,O46, ,75708. This comes
close to the mark set by the Hercu-
les, and also exceeds that of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan, which for years
has made the best report.
Other mines which have so far
made their report for the past year
TO the assessor are the Caledonia,
profit, s322,857,O1; Sierra Nevada,
s159,239.55; Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
sSo2,s55.41; Hecla, s196,13e.57; Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company OF
Mullan, ;s9,1asts; Federal Mining
q Smelling company, Wardner, ST.
942.77; Green Hill Cleveland, s1,04e,s.
757.OS. .,<,1s ~px5y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
FIFTY HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL PARTICIPATE
TRAC
MEET WILL BE HELD IN MOS
NEXT WEEK
Idaho High School VIII be Represent
ed Thursday and Friday in Athletics
on Varsity Oval

Between 40 and 80 high schools ir
the state of Idaho will be represented
at the annual interscholastic track
meet to be held on the varsity oval
Thursday and Friday of next week
The plans for the one big event in
athletics in the high schools of the
state are now being worked out and
locally are under direction of ''Hec''
Edmundson, on track arrangements,
and Clarence Favre, who is in charge
of the finances.
Many records are expected to b.
up for slaughter at the coming meet,
especially since the high schools eve
rywhere have been active in inter-
class meets in which splendid show
ings have been made.
The preliminares will be worked
out on Thursday and the finals on
Friday. The event is to take the form
of a general holiday in local educa-
tional circles and the visitors will be
entertained. The affair will
close Friday night with special en-
ct this university auditor
ium in honor of the visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
MUSICAL CONCERT
DELIGHTED MANY
AUDIENCE AT UNIVERSITY AUDI
TORIUM LAST NIGHT SHOWED
MUCH APPRECIATION
Numbers on the Program We're Well
Given-One Act Glass Play Was
Feature of the Entertainment

A too-small but very appreciative
audience listened last evening to the
program given by the university or
chestra in the Auditorium, under the
direction of D. D. Parmelee, whose
skill, industry, good judgment, and
high ideals were all demonstrated by
the creditable performance of the or
ganizatiOn he has so vastly improved.
The selections were all popular ones
and were given with intelligence and
feeling. 1t is a matter for congratu-
lation that the young people should be
set to studying the high class of music
with which they are working and that
they should give to that study such
evident sincerity and appreciation.
The music department from the day
of it's inception has maintained the
highest ideals-the study and presen-
tatiOn of the best music in the most
sincere manner; and the work Mr..
Parmelee is so ably doing with his or
chestra is thoroughly in harmony with
that conception of the function of a
university music department.
Mr. Louis E. Des Voignes, an old
favorite in Moscow, must have been
gratified last night by the rousing re-
ception from his friends and by the
hearty applause his excellent num-
bers earned. He was obliged to res
pond to several encores. Mr.. Des
Voignes has recently returned from
Berlin, and this was the first time
Moscow had had an opportunity to
enjoy the results of his prolonged and
successful studies.
Mr. Humphries was in perfect voice
and his beautiful number sung to
violin obligato by Mr.. Holiday was
enjoyed.
The explanatory notes on the pro-
gram contributed immensely to the
pleasure Of the audience and to the
better understanding of the music.
The concluding number, toy SYM
phony, was great fun and sent the
audience home in fine mood.
The class in interpretative reading
gave Tennyson's "The Falcon" as an
nterlude. AS always in the work of
his class. the players gave their lines
With great intelligence and displayed
he most careful training in the use
If the voice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
PASSES FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Railroad Companies Will Favor State
Officers and Sheriffs, According
to Report Filed

BOISE, May l. - (SpeciaD The
public utilities commission, the pure
food and sanitary inspector and dep
uties, the state veterinarian and dep
uties and sheriffs and their deputies
designated by the Oregon Short Line
las eligible for passes, have been is
sued them. IT is understood the
Short Line has also decided to issue
passes to the state game warden and
his deputies. Up to the present time
the commission has not been notified II
the Short Line will issue passes to
other officials whose names have been
certified to it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
Lewiston Excursionists Will Leave
Moscow Monday Morning at
| Eight O'Clock

Agent r. W. Morris, Of the Northern
Pacific, announced today that the spe-
eial for Lewiston would leave at eight
o'clock sharp Monday morning and
that the company had provided plen-
ty of cars to carry the people. The
special will pick up 100 people from
Pullman. Mr.. Morris estimates that
100 will attend from Moscow, many
tickets having already been spoken
for s
Late this afternoon Agent Morris
received adVices from Colfax that 2
big special train carrying $50 people
would reach here Monday morning
from Colfax with its band in time to
catch the Northern Pacific special
leaving at eight o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
HOLD TENNIS TOURNAMENT
University Courts Will be Scene Of
Activity and Winners to Get
Loving Cup

An A=fs-e-ll class tennis tourna-
4hent Viii begin at the university next
Week. Much interest has been shown
at the university in this popular sum-
mer pastime and the five outdoor
and two indoor courts are in nearly
constant use. About 80 are practic-
ing daily and have announced their IN
tention of entering the tournament
and attempt to win the loving cup. A
team will represent the university
against the Lewiston high school and
the normal at Lewiston next week. b.
K. Humphries and Don David will
most likely take the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
E X + n II
LIVES LOST WITH STEAMER

LIVES LOST WITH STEAMER
By the United Press Associations.
san DIEGO, May 1.-The steamer
Victoria, bound from Ensenada to Sar
Diego, was sunk off Coronado islands
Is miles southwest of here with the
commander, Captain Urruchina and II
Of her crew, according to immigration
officers who had been at the scene
The Victoria was a small vessel. Tn,
steamer American sighted the Victoria
in distress last night and took off the
half dozen passengers, bringing them
here. When the American returned
to the scene today there was no trace
of the vessel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
DEATH OF MR.. BLACKWELL
After Brief Illness, Father of Mrs
Fred c. McGowan, Passed
Away Today

Frederick Blackwell, father of Mrs
Fred C. MCGOWAN, 326 East A street
this city, died today at the home OF
the latter after an illness of but g
few days. At his bedside when tle
end came were his wife and daughter
The deceased was native of Leis-
cestershire, England, and was born
October Is, 1874. He immigrated to
America when but seven years of age
and settled in Racine county, Wis
consin, where he was engaged in the
book binding business for 80 years
He retired from business seven years
ago and came west with his wife to
reside with his daughter, Mrs. Nc
Gowan. A
Mr. Blackwell was man of splen-
did character and Of fine disposition
and had only recently removed .
Moscow from Deary with Mr. and Mrs
MCGOWAN. He was a member of tile
Congregationalist church since early
manhood. His home life was whole
some and he was devoted husband
and father.
Besides the widow, the deceased is
survived by one son, George B. Black
we'll, lumberman of Seattle, and Mrs
MCGOWAN, a daughter. He leaves a
brother, Joseph Blackwell of Frank
Vile, Wis, and sister, Mrs. Walter
Trevitt of Nora Springs, Iowa.
The son will arrive from Seattle to-
morrow, and Mr.. MCGOWAN, who is IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

the Camas Prairie country. has been
summoned home. Services will be
held at the McGowan home Monday at
three o'clock, Rev d. H. Hare of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
remains will be inferred in the Pa
lause. cemetery beside the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN, the
funeral party leaving here On the In
land at 3:45 Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

The closed season for fishing IN
smaller streams which was closed dur
~ April. ended and local anglers will
= { permitted under the law to once
I, gain take up their rod IN angling the
selusive trout Fishing Without nc
ense is a violation of the law and all
persons who have not secured lcenses
N should do 30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
PARDON FOR TACOMA MAN

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The depart.
ment of Justice today announced the
pardon, at the request Of German Am.
bassador Won Bernstorff, Of Edwin r.
Scott, an English resident of Tacoma
Wn, who was convicted Of writing
threatening letters to the German en-.
yoy and had been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
LAST LINE WAS 8R0KEN

BY the United Press Ass8ciations.
WASHINdUToM May 1.-The last
line which Retained attached to the
submarine F-4 submerged in Honolulu
harbof, Vas broken today, Rear Ad-
miral Mosre cabled the navy depart
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
WAS VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The naval
observatory today reported a violent
earthquake, probably destructive
one, from 1912 a. m. until 2:00 a. m.
The disturbance is estimated to be
$500 miles distant from Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

The population of the regency Of
Tunnis is now about 100000, OF
whom a0o 1000 are foreigners, chiefly
italians, French, and Maltese.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

Motion pictures are being used to
teach improved methods Of agriculturA
to native of India.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
ARTILLERY CONTINUES TO PLAY HAVOC WITH
FRENCH COAST TOWN KILLING MANY MORE
FLANDERS BATTLE CONTINUES
Allied Forces in Turkey Continue Land and Sea
Fighting With Renewed Vigor-Russian Vessel
Torpedoed-ItaIy Expected to Soon Enter War
(By United Press

BERLIN NAY 1.-THE BOMBARDMENT OF FRENCH
DUNkRK BY THE GERMAN HEAVY ARTILLERY
WHILE ATTACKS
THE GERMANS IN FLANDERS HAVE FAILED,
DECLARED TODAY. ACTIVITY
PORTED POLAND WHERE kAISERS
ING MOVEMENT.
Paris Confirms Reports
PARIS 1.-MANY MORE PERSONS WERE
INEWED SMELLING DUNKIRK GERMAN
SHELLS NIGHT, DESTROYING
IOF WOUNDING A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-Ten thou
sand two hundred tons of nitrate soda
from Chile, consigned to the Dupont
Powder company, to be used in the
manufacture of ammunition for the AL
lies, arrived here today on the Nor
wegian steamer Grena.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01

Even a deaf person is able to hear
money when it talks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Is Supplemental Warming

WASHINGTON May Prince Won
EIatzfeldt councillor at the German
sxl.mbassy, today explained that Am
bassador Won Bernstorff had prepared
the Notice printed in the New York
papers. "The warning is given SO
that Americans may avoid trouble, :
said the councillor "The first warn
ing of Germany's submarine blockade
was given February 1st, and this is
simply a repetition of that warning" :"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Russian Vessel Sunk

LONDON, May 1.-The Russian
steamer Svorono was torpedoed by a
submarine off the coast of ireland yes
terday, the admiralty announced The
Svorono was a vessel of 31O0 tons ca
pacity and carried a cargo of coal.
The vessel was sunk by the submarine
U-23 The crew of "a took to small
boats and landed at CanicceVeen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
CUNARDER LUSITANIA
MARKED FOR T0RPEDOES
ANONYMOUS TELEGRAMS TO PASSENGERS
LEAVING TO-DAY WARNS THEM OF DANGER
AMERICANS NOT WORRIED
Full Passenger List Carried the Vessel AS Ii
Steamed from It's Pier for Lverpoo-German
Embassy Warns Tourists Against Ocean Travel

NEW YORK, May despite the de-
livery of several anonymous kilograms
to prominent passengers warning
them that the liner would be sunk,
and the publication of the warning
from the German embassy, the Cum
ard liner Lusitania sailed today for
Liverpool with practically full pas
senger list The anonymous kilograms
were awaiting the passengers when
they reached the pier. General Agent
Summer, of the Cunard line, attributed
the kilograms to rumors OF an i'm
pending disaster to the Germans.
Warnings in Newspapers
A warning that Americans will un-
dertake travel to Europe AT their own
risk" was given by the German en-
bassy in advertisements appearing in
all New York newspapers today. De-
spite the advertisements 5000 pas
sengers departed on various liners
during the day. The published warn
ing was signed ''The German Embas-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Many Leaving Italy

BERNE, Switzerland, May Aus
trians and Germans are passing
through Switzerland in a constant
stream from Italy. All are hurriedly
going to their home countries, con-
vinced that Italy's entrance in the war
is but question of days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-01
Paris Confirms Reports
TURKS UP AGAINST IT

LONDON, May lin series of
desperate night attacks the British
landing forces on Gallipoli peninsula
have driven the Turks further in
land and have begun the formation OF
lines for a general battle which seems
inevitable. The entire fleet of French
and British warships are engaged in
shelling the Turkish forts and land
batteries. Athens dispatches report
that the assault upon the Dardanelles
is gradually increasing in violence as
the land forces advance and the guns
of the greatest bombarding fleet ever
assembled pour a fire upon the Turk
ish positions inside the straits as we'll
as from the gulf of Saros and the
Aegean sea. The French are declared
to be continuing the progress on the
Asiatic side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
OFFICE OF TIE DEPARTMENT
OF RECREATION OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT

Detroit May - 1913
Sealed proposals Nt'l he received
AZ th- above OFF ~ until 3 a, go NJ
Friday Ma as 1913. Cor furnishing
the follDWlDx articles
81 d1z- more or less. playground
balls
a. d'r. more or less base balls
aoA more or less basket balls
70 for. more ur le<s- y0tlsy balls
- dnz more or less base ball has
81 joE. r,c-e Or less. playground
dor. more or less masks. YOUTHS
size
DOG. more or less. base hall nttts.
mems medium size
aoz. more or less, chest protsc-
tors
m COZ. more or less sets % qg0its
t01 more or less medicine balls
cog. more or less. two tone nickel
w stiles
IL do1. more o. less. water wings
dog. TCra or less. cork ha-Is
doE-. more or less sets % ln7Hed
ioE. more or less rolls q s.-yrle
( dor. more or less. clothes lines
20 t0z more Or less. bamboo
vallting poles
Each according 70 specifications on
fie ~ th~ office ~ tEe Recreation
Commit ssion samples FOR each must
be submitted. TIE right - expressly
reserved 80 reject any and all bids
or parts thereof
TIE RECREATION COM MISSION
IRA " JAYNE
A-I371 Superintendent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

Which sum VIII be forfeited 90 the
City OF Detroit IN ease the bidder
fails 20 enter into contract. subject
20 confirmation ~ the Common Coun-
ell within the I've days after the nr-
ceptanCs ~ his tender hy the Depart
ment - puhlic Works
The bidder whose tender iH ac.
cepted wilt be required 80 furnish
with his contract an approved surety
company bond 80 the CITY ~ Detroit
I'm the Full amount - the contract
price for the work conditioned on the
tuli and faithful performance OF his
part ~ the contract
The contractor shall ho paid ~
bonds FOR Nrst paving. or the pro-
ceefs thereof n such bonds are pur-
chased hy the sinking Fund Com
utsstoucra, according 90 law
No bid VIII 90 accepted from any
peraOn ar nrw who re- IA arrears or
default 10 the city % Detroit
Specifications In detail for the
above work rav be had on Rppiica-
tion 90 the secretary
The Department ~ Public Works
expressly reserves IN, right 60 reject
any or all proposals
An proposals HhEil Sc made IN dp-
tiSsn GEORGE u rrNREII.
A-I1si CamWlssf opcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
PROPOSALS FUR SAL
VACINC THE WRECKED
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE

Sealed proposals addressed TO the
Department % Public W Works. Detroit
Mich. and endorsed Proposals FOR
Salyaglng the Wrecked Brlls Isle
bridsc. VIII ne received AZ this 81
ice until Tuesday. May =. 1913, 1T
10 o'clot "a. m. Tor turuisbtus the
recoNeriug and rcmot ~ an the iron
aud wood ~ the wrsr kcd Belle Isle
bridge. except tn" boilers. engines
and pumps located ia the engine
room % the draw span. which VIII
remain The property ~ tnc ely and
which VIII he removed and placed
on N. bridge approach ~ the con-
tractor. and also except the tinbers
and nooving 90 the protective crib ~
the draw span p4sr, which viii 20 left
unchanged TIA position bach bidder
is expected 20 Visit the locality OF the
work and 60 make has OWE estimate
% the ditncultirs and facilities at
tending TIE execution % the work.
Including iolAl conditions and all
other runttu Svncir- Al the mater
lal above specified except ~ other
wise noted. viii become the property
og the successful bidder whether ln
good or damaged condition and each
rrsentiuz the bidders estimate 81
difference iu value between tho ma
ferials recovered aN1 the cost 81 re-
mQying the same Tn" suc2esstul
bidder must conform - All laws AHt
reqairewcrts ~ IRE = S'N"ruWLnt
and make MS own arrangements Tor
any touc'ssiors ur eNpr. - tu nhfttn
from The SAME A1{ ntvfrGcf ir.y Ar~
20 be- removed from me river bed
whether % salvage alTr ar not -
cert stone and ttubyr work - piers.
the removal col, whi.h VIII constitute
another contract
~ - expected that run work viii
commence within '~n r'a1 DAVIS after
thu confirmation 81 fhe urtrart aud
must be fully .4mVleted within soy.
eufv t-nI DAYS. . the sAft con 9ruh
ton The contract wili embrace all
the iron spans wNirh rnU~tlfutc tte
wrecked Relic fsto Bridge whetN~r
they be on 'he piers Or ar tns bot
tom - the river WITH the exception
~ the I've phry spans on the isian ~
end WHICH VIII rot pc included The
contractor VIII te required 20 clsan
M tho hay 90 me draw span FIRST.
80 20 TO op~tr up the haun~l
Each bidder must deposit with Ms
bid a rerfi7ei check - tho svrn ~
one thousand 81. nou' dollars payable
10 .he orfe~s.nr me Department -
Pnblir Works before the proposals
are OPENED condolences thAt ShoutA
they Sc The lowest bidder. they will
me contract ~ The said Department
-rter into n contract With r. surety
eaTnrauv % ths amount - Ter thou
Ra~a 80 q fA0l dollars
The right 20 reject any or all pro-
1osais o. svpresstN re~srt 90 81. pro
posals shall go made n fnnll Ate
tsrs GEO n PINK Eli.
A-11fI CoInmis'- - pIhll- Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
ROT TIM e s

line u Woodward avenue thence
&c uthefly alCng the center line "
WoctW ard avenue 90 the place OF be-
shining also excepting lots 10, 20,
al 20 l2 and "a ~ block 10. Gov
rrnar nud Judges Plan. in said City
- Detroit hclug knowu a. the stat
Ter Hotel ste. also excepting all
fnat part ~ lot 4 Military Reserve
sIh.d ~ Corporation, south side OF
tuuEryEs street. known Rs si Grts-
NvrlH street. also excepting all that
nart - iut o. CasS Western Addition
a. tFr CItv ~ Detroit. between chi
ca<o snd Grand River roads. hy Lew
.- 's,s 9sai. known as 49, Michi-
s.t avenue also excepting all that
rRrf 20 lnt ST.. block $ Governor and
judges Plan known as lsl-iS1 Gris.
WrIF street. also excepting. all that
varr 80 'ot o. block as CRSs West
t-r Addition 20 the city ~ Detroit
r..v.stn Che chicago ard Grand ktNrr
roads .y Lewis cas-, 1881, known As
f4a Michigan avenue. Also except
trE tar following described parcel 81
lana the south hall % lot rs and
vest - feet 20 south halt - lot 20
subdivision ~ Park lots -. - - and
- retrott Wayne County Michigan
S-- Tbs Ordnance shall take
immediate effect
Approved May - l9i5
OSCAR Y. MARX
Mayor.
A,.sst RICHARD LINDSAY,
AIT-s CITY Clerk