davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
A Day of Celebration

confidence 10 take your treatment.
It will at least make me feel as II
had been OF some service to some
poor suffering wife and family"
This Is only one OF the hundreds
OF letters received from grateful
humanity who have been saved from
the drink habit. n You are inter
ested, write or call for further in
formation. The Detroit Neal Insti-
tute Company. No. s2l Woodward
ave-. Detroit, Michigan. The only
institute in Michigan giving the
genuine Neal treatment. Telephone
Grand 1892. Remember the ad.
dress. Open day and night. Other
Neal Institutes in the East Central
division. under the management Of
DIR. A. ]. Mcnamara. formerly Asst.
supt. of the Cleveland State Hos
pital are Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnau and Pittsburgh.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

next best thing to do Is TO look at
the pictures and read The Country
side Magazine. Perhaps some day
we can put into practice little OF
Its good advice. Usually we don't
like advice. but this Is different.
There seems to be q movement
afoot TO domesticate our wild fowl.
Now II is the pheasant, that royal
bird OF gorgeous plumage. They've
done II in England, where there Is
no wildness left but that guarded
by gamekeeper and where they
drag an anise bag around when
they can't get fox to run to the
death. We do not altogether like
the idea. but there may be others
who do, for (says England) there's
money in II.
A cheering article and one which
should start more activity in other
towns, Is THE Year Round Works
OF Little Town Civic League" The
little town is Bennington, VT. and
its people seem to be one big, happs
family.
There Is luscious garden cover
ing as many acres as ever you
please to work on; but it's lunch
time and II makes us hungry. SO
we'll go eat canned peas and hard.
sour strawberries. and just dream
about IL.
"Our spiritual hunger cannot feed
on business. baseball or gasoline"
This from Ernest w. Nelson in a
letter to the magazine of verse
called Poetry" and again THE
curious. restless, life-devouring and
life-creating mind Of modern man,
clothing primitive passions with un-
dreamt-of reflnements. has found in
Germany mastery interpreters"
Mr.. Nelson is Illuminating. We
wish he would write some more and
will scan the correspondent pages
OF Poetry" with that hope in view
He almost makes us forget the real
matter Of the magazine with his
fine critical analysis.
But here is poetry. most of IL
showing the influence of Whitman,
or perhaps. 1t is only the spirit Of
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Joseph Lincoln Supplies. a
Schooner Trip for Us By Land

OF there. II We went far enough, we
could stand firmly on our own feet
and receive just dues for our mer.
it's; that there at least. was a real
aristocracy. the aristocracy Of in
trinsic worth.
We still have books which pur.
port to be strong wind from the
prairies. but they are becoming
mere whiffs OF artincaliy heated air.
Here is one, THE Treasure OF Hid
den Valley" excepting for the lost
mine and the girl in the sombrero
on horseback. II might as we'll have
come out OF the east. for II is dished
up and seasoned with all the flavors
of the society world which are con-
stantly strengthened to satisfy a
jaded palate.
Someway our America seems slip
ping from us. and we regret 1t as
we do our lost youth.
1.-THE Treasure OF Hidden Val
ley" by Willis George Emerson:
forbes & Co.. publishers, Chicago;
$125.
Ar A$>-s -
The National Civic Federation. the
executive council OF which counts
among its members Seth Low. Sam
uel Gompers. John Hayes Hammond.
has issued n pamphlet on the mega.
tive side OF municipal ownership, the
Affirmative side having been pub
lished some time ago.
The contents consists Of a number
OF addresses delivered at the ff-
teenth annual meeting,
There Is n startling statement
made by Jonathan Browne. jr.. in
What Shall the Government Own
and Operator" He says: THE fun
damental objection to government
ownership would be that It would be
absolutely destructive to popular and
representative government" which
he explains by saying II would mean
the placing OF too much power in the
hands Of the few and at last possibly
the one. and cites the results OF cen
tralized power in the present war.
Another idea conveyed. in an ar
ticle on "Education.' by jeremiah
W. jerks, is that too much municipal
help given working men. and even
school children. pauperizes them and
deprives them Of self-respect and in
dependence.
All municipal ownership being
modification OF certain principles OF
socialism and lack of independence
being the last thing one would as
cribe to that form Of government. VIC
are not able to follow this line OF
argument
Another address regards the mu.
nicipally-owned railroad as a men
ace. II becoming merely another
pawn to be manipulated by politi.
clans.
All the addresses are seriously and
ably written. and show great earnest.
ness and sincerity OF purpose.
National Civic Federation. Metro
politan Tower, New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
N~d;r,rcn No. 253-A.

0~dir.rrcn No. 253-A.
AN ORDINANCE 20 amend nm ordi-
nance entitled IAN ordinance e
amend section In Of Chapter 1Os
CIT, Of Detroit for the year 1912
ms amended" approved Jane Il
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
entitled IAN ordinance to amend
Section In of Chapter 1877 OF the
Compiled Ordinances for the City
of Detroit for the year 1917. as
hereby amended to read as fol-
Section In. The fire limits OF
City Of Detroit shall include All
that section OF the city bounded 9,nn
Minnie street, extended; on the
west by the center line of Craw-
ford street: on the north by
line running parallel ., d,l,. to n aprs
OF the north line thereof; and on
the south by line running
feet distant south from the south
and 81 of Clark Park sub of part
Private Claim $50, lying between
Fort street and the Wabash
r., and situate on the south size
OF Fort street west. corner OF
lots i and q. stenton's sub, OF
south part Of o. l.. II Of Crawford
subdivision on +. Cs ass and 40
situated on the north side Of Fort
street, between Crawford and Ar
tiIlery avenues.
Sec. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
Approved. June goth, 1918.
OSCAR B. MARK.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

No addition will be made to taxes
paid before the first day OF August
next, but an addition Of one per cent
Of every unpaid tax will be made
thereto on that day. and a like adj
dition OF one per cent every thirtieth
shall amount TO 6 per cent OF said tax
Provided, however, that when a per-
son shall, on or before the twenty
NTH day OF July. hand to the City
which he wishes to pay the taxes and
ehall be unable to pay such taxes be-
fore the hrst day OF august. on ac-
the Treasures office. then he shall
not be charged any percentage II he
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

AN ORDINANCE to regulate the sell
ine OF any newspaper. article o
thing or the soliciting OF subscriu
lions therefor, the proceeds q
Which are to Re used for any so
prevent the practice Of fraud !
connection herewith.
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED r.
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY o.
section l. No person. corpora
nature or description. either
charitable. fraternai or eleemo-
synary, their agents. representa-
tives or employees, shall sell any
Newspaper. article or thing or
lions for the payment thereof
the proceeds OF which are TO he
used for any so-called charitable
purpose, within the limits OF the
City Of Detroit. without frst hav-
, writte s'J permit ffp so to one do. mayor
Sec. 2. No person. society or
corporation. their agents. repre-
sentatives or employees shall
falsely or by misrepresentation
article or thing or secure sub.
scriptions therefor. claiming the
proceeds Of which sale or sub
scription are to be used for any
sO-CaIIed charitable purpose
Sec. 8. Before the Mayor shall
issue any permit for any of the
purposes aforesaid, the person.
corporation or socfetv. fraternal
or otherwise. shall Ale with the
Mayor a written application Mt
least ten days before the issuance
Of such permit. Such application
shall state the name or names az
the persons desiring to engage in
such practice. the articles in.
tended to be sold or subscribed,
the purpose for which tho same
to be done and the date or dates
% permission. Such application
must have the signatures OF NJ
city recommending the person.
society or corporation 10 whom
such permit is 20 he given and
the purpose for which sales or
subscriptions arc To he made.
Sec. 4. " shall he the duty 81
the Mayor IN direct member ~
the Metropolitan Police Force 70
make an Investigation ~ tho
matter ~ issuing such permit.
and such officer shall fle with
the Mayor n written report ~ tho
result Of his investiTetions. before
such permit shall he Issued.
Sec. 8. Application blanks for
such permits shall 10 na-ed nv
the City Clerk and Furnished free
of charge 10 the applicants.
There shall he no fee charged for
tho issuance or granting Of such
Soc. 4. Whenever IL IL deemed
advisable nv the Mavor To issue
permit 10 any corporation or
society rs aforesaid. tie Mayor
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

freedom which animates the soul OF
every poet and makes him at last
cast aside all restraint. even meter
and rhythm. THE Bird" by Max
Nicholson. is a clear crystal. almost
as cold as truth, but beautiful
withal. The last verse OF THE
Ragpicker," by Frances Shaw,
scorches, and 1.-THE Muse In
Church." by Leyland Huckneld, Is
rich In symbolic irony.
Since America has q magazine de-
voted to real poetry. what may we
not hope for the future?
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Have you ever been In a Cape Cod
house and gone up the ladder TO the
little lookout on the roof where
the owners could sweep their spy
glass out to sea and catch the first
glimpse Of a sail as 1t came above
the horizon? They all have them
because the fathers and sons were
fishermen and those at home were
always watching for their safe re-
turn.
The house In our story Is one Of
this kind. and II Is haunted. What
selfrespecting house over 100 years
old but would be. II only means
that the dear departed have tired OF
golden streets with jasper curbs
and long again for the strenuous
tussle with life below.
They had II on Cape Cod. There
was sea. wind and rain by the buck
etfuls. This story opens with some
weather"
Cit dap" says Winnie, driver OF
the stage, as the poor horse gives
up breasting the storm; have you
come to anchors" \
Though on land from beginning to
end. we feel that we have taken a
cruise In a schooner In heavy seas
and under lowering skies. and we
wipe the salt spray from our eyes
and draw up TO the big log Are
with Thankful and her thrifty. cal
culating lover with a cosiness OF
spirit not often felt from a mere
book
"Thankful's Inheritance" by Jo-
seph c. Lincoln; Appleton 4 Co..
New York, publisher; sl.35.
II Fred Emerson Brooks never did
anything but write The Glory OF a
Smile" he would not have lived In
vain. II is just two verses long and
we are going TO let you read IT,:
Here's to the smile on a woman's
face.
Where the soul creeps out Of Its
with a rosy good morning" TO one
and ALL
Like the sun creeps over the noun
tain wall.
The pret,iest sight in the world to-
day
Is a beautiful face with the smiles at
play
And the pIaInest features grow fair
meanwhile
TIL you wonder they ever forget to
smile"
II need not be confined to woman
but passed around with It's magnetic
current to all the workers In the
busy marts OF life. It's influence
cannot be measured by the finest
scale, but II infuses courage, Joy.
love and hope in the souls OF those
who see II.
Why must we make OF our lives
such drab, colorless things when
they might be irradiated like the
rainbow tints which, even through
tears, can come with smile.
Cream Toasts." by Fred Emerson
Brooks: Forbes & Co., Chicago. pub
fishers.
We are losing our precious west
with It's cowboys, roundups. Indians
and various crudities so dear to our
hearts. We have felt for long that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
PROPOSALS FOR
WINDOW GUARDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board OF Health. Secretary's
office. to and inclusive OF the eth of
July, 1915. for the making and nu.-
ting In place OF heavy wiye window
guards upon the lower half of all
the windows OF the rooms upon tha
second and third floors OF PAvilions
I and ?. and on basement OF Pavilion
3. and basement and second and third
floors OF Pavilion OF the Herman
Kiefer Hospital. Hamilton Boulevard
and Blaine avenue, to be OF the same
weight. material and mesh as those
now In place on the basement win
dows OF the Administrations Building
and Pavilion i, and to he secured In
place by brass hinges and locks In
the same manner as those now upon
the windows mentioned.
Specifications may be had at the
SECRETARY, office. Board of Health
THE. BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY JOHN +. McKINLAY,
B-1 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

NOTICE-To whom =, may concern:
Take notice, that on Friday. July p.
ll9 Michigan. in the city Of Detroit
Mich. all articles or things from No.
assoc to No. A144s. left in pawn With
Loan Office. OF the City
lie auction in accordance with chapter
les, section 3. OF 1904 compiled ordi-
nance of the City Of Detroit. Stein
berg's Loan Offie. by Julius Steinberg.
Lester Cohn, auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Which sum Will be forfeited TO I'll,
City OF Detroit In case the etd&et,
fails TO enter into contract. subject G.
confirmation OF the Common Counec1
within fve days after the accepten4'
OF his tender by the Department -
Public Works. ~
the bidder whose tender - -
cepted will be required to furnle6
with his contract an approved s1resX
company bond to the City OF Dotpote
in the fell amount of the conteeco,
price for the work conditioned on the
FUN and faithful performance OF ~
part OF the contract.
The contractor shall be paid -
bonds for hrst paving. or tbs pSos
ceeds thereof. IL such bonds are pr.
chased by the sinking Fund ComUeo@
sioners according to law,
No bid will be accepted from -.
person or Arm who In I'm arrears -
default to the City Of Detroit
specifications In details for to
above work may be had on oypUo0&
ton TO the secretary. ~
The Department Of Public W.
expressly reserves the right - ~
any or all proposals.. +>x1
An proposals shall b naee
s sSg''e'''o GEORGE IT, FENxx1x~ 81
A-fsi3 ComuaSs91eS$<
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BOOK C-WEST.

} On the south side OF Barron
street In front of or adjoining
such lot or part of lot num-
bered o. l. 2. between Dearborn
avenue and Dey avenue. jos.
Barron Est =: G. S.o lying q s.
II. r. and r. OF Dey avenue ex-
cept lots IS and 10.
On the south side OF Barron
street In front OF OF adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bcred !. 2. .. 4. s, g. Z. between
Dey avenue and Gates avenue.
Riopeile and Bvrks sub: Of the
Of the Est. OF Joseph Barron
tdec~ased) on Y. c. 3i0 y. OF
the River Rouge.
} On the south side VI Barron
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots OF. Parts OF lots MUM
nue. and Forman avenue, Rio
pclle and Burk's sub. OF the w.
part Of lot No. OF the sub. or
the Est. of Joseph Par Son tde-
ceasedl on J.. c. 3io n. OF the
River Rouge.
} On the north side Of Carbon
street in front OF or adjoining
nue. and Forman avenue, Mich.
igan Carbon Works sub. OF
part OF r. G. $40.
} On the north side OF Carbon
street In front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered 10. between Dey avenue
and Gates avenue, Michigan
Carbon Works sub. OF part OF
r. G. $40.
y on tho west side OF Dey ave-
nue. In front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bcred 20, "a. between Carbon
street and wrbash IL. n. Mich-
iean Carbon Works sub. Of part
OF r. G. 34o.
y On the west side Of Dupont
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
NOTICE
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1913

City Of Detroit. ONCE Of the City
Treasurer. Detroit. July I. 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that the
general tax rolls OF the City of De-
troit for the year 1915 have been de-
posted In this office. and that the
amount of taxes therein assessed and
specified are due, and may be paid at
any time before the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
BOOK A-EAST.

BOOk A-EASI.
avenue in front Of or adjoining
nuss les' q Between ssrss OF Wool ,Si.
bridge street and Franklin
street. sub. OF blocks Q. II. ~.
81 and So sub Joseph campan
CD On the north side of Mullett
street In front OF or adjoining
bcred IL, between McDougall
avenue WsnSs,,. and Eimw1 BOD, a ~ tue
Chapoton farm. r. c. Il and 49,
CD On the south aide OF Cleveland
street In front OF or adjoining
n sTGS lq.s or. prSs esw.s Of M lGs-
pousail avenue and Jos
Campau avenue. Adele Cempau
Thompson's sub. of 9; !. Al OF
tn the ,s sub; Of E. = nns e; s segr known
BOOK C-EAST.
Cd On the west side OF Canton
avenue in front of or adjoin.
numbered is. between Afedbury
avenue and Lambert street,
Sheppard's sub. OF the n. !
acres Of lot 10 r. G. s7s N. Of
co On the east side OF Field ave
nue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF. lot num-
bered g. between Lambert
Tait's sub. OF Part OF tn.
Church farm. T. c. 16. ". OF
Gratiot avenue.
CD On the south side. Of Gratiot
a ing such !" lots ,ro" or % parts Of lots
numbered Z, s, between Belvi-
dere avenue and Holcomb ave-
nue.. Jos s. Visgers Gratiot
avenue sub. of part OF +. c. 10
s. of Gratiot avenue.
90 On the north side Of Mack ave-
nue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of l Ss,v nun.
avenue and Mcclellan. avenue:
Krolik's Shooting Park sub. OF
7. Cs. 10 and I52.
go On athc north aide Of Mack ave
such lot or part Of lot num-
bered 4s. between Mcclellan
avenue and Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. A. Hesseibac hers sub: Of
the y. islo IT, of F. c. OF p.
(S ON the north side OF Mack ave-
nue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots num-.
avenue sSess : and a ss snMsis " Avenue.
sub OF that part CT the Cook
farm r. Cs. 81, I59. l55 and $50
between Mack and Forest AYES.
IN the DOTtn Sl0e OIL hdtk uNt-
nue. in front of or adjoining
such lot or part of lot num-
bered 20. between Rolf Place
and Robins avenue Rolls sub
Of a part OF lots II and y OF
Crane q NELSON'S sub. OF j..
G. 644 between Mack and
Gratiot avenues.
(S) On tho east side Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue In front OF or ad-
Joining such lot or part of lot
numbered 2. between sylvester
street and Mack avenue. Al
bort Hesselbacher n Jos. s.
visRer's sub. Of los ] to II
incl. OF n. y. Toms sub OF that
Part OF r. c. EST and s37 w. of
Cadillac avenue and between
Mack and Shoemaker avenues
CO.. On the east side OF pennsyl-
vania avenue In front of or adj
Joining such lots or parts or
lots numbered 2. II, between
Sylvester street and Canneld
avenue, Albert Hesselbachcr &
Jos. s. visger's sub. OF lot0
to II inclusive of r. i. Toms
sub. of that part OF p. c. ISL
and 337 w. OF Cadillac avenue
and between Mack and Shoe
v,aker avonnA4
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ALLEY 1873 (Paying)

The north and south alley FIRST east
OF Woodward. from the north line OF
Woodbury. To the south line OF Harper.
90 feet wide. with new paving one
rourse concrete,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ALLEY 500 (Payinp)

In block between Canton and Helen,
from the north line Of Kercheval to
the south line Of Waterloo. is feet
wide with new paving one-course
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POPLAR ST. (Paving)

From the west line OF Wabash to
the east line of Maybury, 26 feet
wide. with asphaltic concrete (natur-
nj lake asphalD on concrete founda-
ton and Berea, Medina or any other
curbstone that may be bid upon and
ordered.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ALLEY 1879 (Paving)

In block between Philadelphia and
Hague. from the east line OF John
n to the west line OF Brush. Is feet
wide. with new paving one-course
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
ALLEY 497 (Paying)

The north and south alley frst east
OF woodward, from the north line Of
Harper to the south line OF Piquette.
20 feet wide. with new paving one
course concrete.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
One-Course Concrete.
ALLEY 1876 (Paving)

The north and south alley first east
OF Woodward. from the north line OF
Hendrie to the south line OF Medbury.
20 feet wide, with new paving one
course concrete.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
LAYTON AVE. (Paving)
HARVEY AVE. (Paving)
DJTNEDIN ST. (Paving)

From the north line or West Grand
Boulevard to the south curb line OF
LaSalle Gardens South. 20 feet wide.
with asphaltic concrete natural lake
asphalD on concrete foundation and
Amherst curbstone.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

pays said taxes by the tenth day of
August.
tions from which TO have made long
receipts are requested 10 fiie lists that
can be retained I'm this office. Blank
form for such lists should be handed
IN early. that the receipts may be
made out and payments made before
percentage Is added August first.
The delay OF taxpayers In furnish
ing their lists will not save them the
addition the law imposes.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
city Estimates.
LAYTON AVE. (Paving)

s2O9 cubic yards excavation.
30t7.93 lincal feet of curbstone
new straight.
ii0e51 square yards asphaltic con.
crete natural lake asphalD on con-
crete foundation paving
St53 cubic yards concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
92i cubic yards excavation.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03


ewMre hkghm pounds h of p be
Mtulw arar
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
MA0AZIN Es.

n we cannot be In the country
during the hot summer weather, the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
FERDINAND AVE. (Paving)
Nsscssment Estimates.


1890 cubic yards excavation.
1SS91i lineal feet OF curbstone
new straight.
27s1.S1 square yards asphaltic con-
crete 1ratural lake asphalO on con-
crete foundation paving
5O.b3 cubic yards concrete under
and behind curb.
city Estimates.
IS cubic yards excavation.
o5I2 lineal feet 81 new curbstone
in g. X Med) circles furnished by
contractor
1885 square wards asphaltic con-
crete natural lake asphalD on con-
crete foundation paving.
80 cubic yards concrete under and
behind curb
qeOI Iineai feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, July 1. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department OF Pub
lie Works. Detroit. Mich, until Thurs-
Eastern eas ra's STANDARD Il time. at which time
and place they will be opened. for
Furnishing all the labor and material
and paving, the streets and alleys
named beiow within With the ni Limits ms sfn
the styles OF pavement stated.
AsphaItic Concrete.
Note-Bidders must submit samples
of the asphalt and fluxing OIL pro-
posed to be used. along with their
bids. samples OF asphalt. 10 pounds;
OF oil. one gallon.
FERDINAND AVE. (Paving)
From the north line OF wabash r.
II. to the south line OF Fort street, 70
(natural lake asphalt). on concrete
found ation and Berea, Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid up
on and ordered.
LAYTON AVE. (Paving)
From the north curb line of 10th
rop to the south curb line OF Maid
stone. rs feet wide. with asphaltic
concrete natural lake asphalt on
concrete foundation and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
be bid upon and ordered
HARVEY AVE. (Paving)
From the west line OF Junction to
the east curb line Of Campbell, rs
feet wide. with asphaitic concrete
natural lake asphalt) on concrete
foundation and Berea. Medina or any
other curbstone that may be bid up
on and ordered.
DUNEDIN ST. (Paving)
From the north line or West Grand
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

d. D:s,::: r'-.- ~ $500 -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE

Detroit, July 2. 1915.
To All Whom 1t May Concern.
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 70
construct reconstruct or put 70
proper line and grade. brick.
natural stone, artificial stone. cement
or concrete sidewalk, crosswalk or
driveway. according to Specifications
Public Works and approved by tho
Common Council
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POPLAR 81. (Psvis I
ALLEY 4ss (Psvlngy

$40 cubic yards excavatj0n.
816.07 square yardo 01o-on11
concrete paving. '-~ D he!
. $50 !insai feet Of rstsinins ~
lin. 8 In. S Is "a
City Bstlnatso.
II cubic yards excavation. xs
s3.21 square yards one-cou10o
S.s. cubic yards consrsts ~
20 lineal feet Of retaininG
old Medina curb may - NJ n
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

s2i cubic yards excavation.
s6i lineal feet OF new curbstone