davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08
FOR RENT.

2-story residence on Main St., form
I erly occupied by Mr.. W. G: Richardson.
1i'2O-tf. VIM. C. Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08

vrrcTRICIAN- Repair work spe'
.an Happy Sumrall, Phone l42-D.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08

At bargain, one new American Add
sng Machine. Apply at Sentinel Of
flee. u
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08

c..lt Turnage has returned to the
. &M College.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08

For acute conjunctivitis Common
red sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals DR.. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
in thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy. Sent by. mail on receipt OF
price, 25Sss Address: ]. r. Black
Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Kennctt,
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel., 1915-01-08
Grow Sudan Grass ;

fails crop. Resists drought. stands rain
Grows. wherever sorghum does. Pure seed
~ 90 per pound prepaid Circular free
Address-Fiiagene Farm, Aldine. Tex. l-s-l3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SCHOOL SCANDAL
WILL Be PROBED
Shocking Stories of immortality
Involve Half Dozen Pupils
Of the Tappan

investigation Of charges that half
dozen pupils Of the Tappan school.
vermont-aye. and Marantette-st.. have
been guilty OF acts OF shocking immor-
atty has been begun by oflicers. Of
the juvenile court, with the result
that three boys have been summoned
to appear before Judge Hubert, Mon
day morning.
Two girls, seven years old, II n al
legged. have been shamefully mistreat-
ed by schoolmates. According to In
formation given the court, some Of
the boys have been accused OF having
led their sisters into wrongdoing.
1T 10 q matter which II said to
have happened outside Of the school"
said Miss Helen N. McKsrrow, prin-
cipal Of the Tappan school. Thurs
day. 81 must admit that have heard
something about these terrible sto-
ries. All can say now 10 that chill
dren who are left to themselves, be-
cause their parents are either sepa-
rated or at work, represent 90 much
of q problem for our juvenile courts
and schools 90 youngsters who are de-
fective. This. / believe. n simply .
case OF children having no one 70 look
after them when they are dismissed
from school, fAlling into evil Ways be-
cause they know Of nothing else to
do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

|
Al I HinoSnsn. Notes e a. Of fun sSs
later.
M4 s!Cs. Vest s .s,n FEB rel 81
ssHvi fs,s ss'oopd q ssRss ..: .nS
Fray Fra: 4 M lr'B Buri s pr aS1ssn''
PENNEY--Bsrtha c. Penney Inee. Rad
lols). BELOVED wiz ;,,: 81 Fred go. A Pen ~;
dsorgs, sister OF Mrs. Charles Car.
ooodwin and Louise Rsdlgn, Fu-
1915 intsrmsnt a. Evsfersen-
sNcoxp,,.dn sss a. a. hs d late Tss
Sy y:S s sSn q 2 a op'' s snsSs
brother OF Mrs. Charles b: Amos.
Mrs. L. w. Van Nortwick and Henry
A. snook. Funeral from residence
ton, AGED, 81. years. beloved husband
Of Sarah A. father Of Mrs; = = Rob,
Friday fsS% r' Fee s' Is si MI s.s
al ,. m. issstmsns stwood%ssrrsa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 1915. Julia
snbergh Funeral services IT the
bsrss. sos Avsry-ssss Thursdsy. 80
shsssA af Sy q sss Hsh rFs:ssss.'iS
sourHwoop-rse. a. 1915. w.l,,ns
ton. aged % years. beloved husband
e sss sss:h Ana a. x f:sh:r Of w Mr.
ave. friday, Feb. - a. las 3. m.
@Ssssn. :: q. .a IL sss:snsnt a
Kaufman. iss Fsrnsworsk-s t.,
died WEDNESDAY evening ~ 7;So. Fu.
neral friday ~ I p. m. from rect
s~.r. are s':: was %En si nsfs o;
same ana - their stead make . 40.
:s 4 - n, x gsls:s !'s n:se Se.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
BIRTHS

bOI
l. Dobkin. sas kerchevaI; w. New
man. sts Twenty third; J. doiumb. Is
cc a.s,yy ssio q; TruPs III Lemisr =
esarek.. 7s4 Ferry; r. Graziano. I7s
Fort; r. Battaiucco. fos Cameron; w.
smith, Womans hospital; Il. Heller.
isl5 Townsend; r, Psaks. Providsncs
hospital; 7. wiiiiama. Prcyidsncs hos.
Rital; -; Bsckman. ass Bsileyus; g;
Drnowich., So Wesson;, w. Dudek, sS2
R Rydson ss S scrsnd 81 caPRslS
1918 Gratiot: O.. Nelson. 70a Oakland;
w. BowonskL s2l Rivard;. w. Villain:
Swski sig Garneid; r; kormos a!1
Werbe. Samaritan hospitali NJ. Cohen
Norush. i5s Thirty-third; r Murk, 2is
Ms.on; y HRS h..., iss hlllthhss 81
Spruce: p. Battalucco to2 Cameron;
Harper hospital; g. zukowski, lts
Sna nSsh rroy dasxss hos hsp aIsGs
,Boland. Providence hospital; r. Tyler
Providence hospital: r. Portuesi. 81
Chase A. Deveney. Detroit; II. Reun-
ray; W. seyier. iii Perry: j. Gordon
25i Milwaukee: "A. Payette, 63s Second
W. Wilamowski. 5is GARFIELD; J. Kos.
mowski. siq Ganneid: q. Burnett. sAs
Di'aI; NJ fowler asl isI cieoti'.
ii. Mcintosh, sss seaboldt; N. Ko.
Pig fSs Ksc sss Hnn
cock; L. Heller, tsi Belvidere; c. Vim.
cert, 22o Hubbard; J. Landino. 1905
Van Dyke: w. Keener. 2s7 Cicotte; r
rs Jefferson; E. Dsncey. s4ss Fort; 8
Potosxk, 30 Portland; l.. Davidson, 21l
High. L. Dsiedsinia, 10 Kellogg: r
Tompkin.s wc n,,n hsspstsSl Trs q;
Brady: p, smanusky. 4ss Antoine; p
Russell; J. Kaminsky. llsi Twenty
f plss nsssfinS nv
Lang, $50 Hamilton; II. Barbery. S4l
Twelfth; T. Hannagan. IA Alfred: y
Lathrop. Detroit; NJ qorcxyra, ss3 De.
Mienekcwski. Iss Pollard: j.. coiiinE
1851 Hendrie: NJ. olko, ys Henley: W
Wherrsli. 1850 Russell; ]. Danieiewic.
&C. Sst Kirby A. Van ad Ssyisn - JSssRi
a. % sRshnstsr, 1908 Field: w. pri.en.
Emerson; A. Lemsfeit, s47f Antietam; ,
& sasmon, rss tso Fifss %siS
6 81 ' q. ia rsKacs, 70 Barnes: 4. Paul
7o7 HAMMOND; II. Robinson. 4s2 Twen-
land; II. saPonars. Sag Watson; a. Hoi-
install, III vanCourt. j. Krawctewskx
y WG%an f Ko.o kaDs s@%Sa M s
don. Harper hospital. J. Clark. Provi-
dence hospital; j. Muiieavy. Providence
hospitals 3 schnlman, Harper hospital,
Gratiot; K. kellogg. 12Slh 0rand
Mayer, isl Vanderbilt; 9, Mock. $50
w. Harris. 4sS RiySrd; j. Rediewski'
+ FerEan. iais wabash; 9. diiiiGan.
Samaritan hospital; J.. Mulleayy, Pro-
violence hospital; A. Lewis, 1oS Mis-
souri, NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
DEATHS

]. c. Hager. Samaritan hospital. 10
years. sursical shock John L Fry.
ingias; Antonias Storian. 81 Wilkins,
40 years nsphritis: Victor Ketrich.
Catherine Disabro, ssa e. Fort. 81
years. acute indignation; Anna Elan
Aurnst weber, 81. Mary's hospital, sd
year,, inoasst. pending: Thelma Brady,
3s7 Dragocn. 8 years. sotomobIie sccl-
Ritsl; 4s years. e0lycystitis; Lsona
f RirSy. q years. urss%is: frank III.
ski. l2Q e. Wills 4 months, convul-
sions: Robert z. walsh. ssa sixtssnth'
i0lf Tromblsy. 20 years, tuberculosis;
Alice Paeksr, lsl Tws9ty-nrst 80
Inc n. campau. els cameron, 9
months. bropeho Rncnmonia; nli.absth
i iSnns' Sn;.u%cnla: Mary cS.nSist 90
Norroli, 50 years. ssnsetus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
THREE ARE VICTIMS
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

Charles w. Becker, Of Amsterdam.
N. r., guest Of the Hotel Cadillac.
was seriously injured when struck BY
an auto driven by DR.. c. d. A. Fisher,
OF No. 21s Broadway Market building.
near the Hotel Cadillac. "wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. Fisher. who was accompanied
by his father. . Canadian postohce
inspector, declared that Becker ran
IN front Of the auto. He suffered .
coucussion Of the brain. and was re-
moved to st. Mary's hospital.
Harold Hemingway. - years old, of
No. S44 0randy-ave.. was badly injur-
cd while hitching on an Auto truck at
Milwaukeeave. and Cheno-st., Wed
nesday afternoon. The boy left the
truck and ran across In front of the
auto of George J. Schonle. Of No. 1850
Charievoix-st. He was run over and
three ribs were fractured. He vas
removed 70 Grace hospital.
BENJAMIN Klingslhofsr. 81 years
old, Of No. - JefRerson-ave.. was run
down at Fort. and rirst-sts. By IN
auto truck OF the Detroit Transfsr
Co, driven By Darwin =. Smith, OF
No 737 Canton-aye. Both Of his lege
were injured He was taken 70 st.
Mars hospital ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
FIRE MARSHAL'S
CAMPAIGN IS
\ GIVEN CHECK
Injunction Hats Attempt To
Place Restrictions on @Moviesr
In Churches
PATHESCOPE AGENTS
!, TAKE CASE TO COURT
Hearing On Merits Comes Up In
Judge Colds Court
March 2

Efforts of State Fire Marshal John
7. Winship to force churches. bust.
ness organizations and others giving
trivats exhibitions OF motion pictures
70 conform strictly to the laws gov
srning the regulation Of moving pic
turs thsaters were checked. Thursday
morning. by George Codd. who issued
. temporary Injunction restraining
Minship and his assistants from stop
ping picture shows in such places.
The injunction was issued on the
application Of the Heyn's Bazaar Co..
which started proceedings as agents
for the Pathescope. moving picture
machine used mostly In connection
with lectures, and not built for oper-
alton In moving picture theaters.
The plaintiff contends that persons
using the Pathescope do not come un-
der the state law regulating picture
theaters, because the Aim used In the
machine is not celluloid. The state
Nw, It is commended. governs only
places where celluloid Aim IL used in
the machines. Pathescope aim, II IL
stated In the complaint, Is less infiam-
mable than ordinary paper.
Sam Robinson, Winship's chief as
sistant. and T. G. Shafer. deputy fire
marshal, who has been making num-
erous complaints against exhibitors
of moving pictures In Detroit, are
named with Winship as defendants.
The defendants will appear before
Ndge Codd OF Tuesday. March 2. to
sfbw cause why the injunction should
not be made permanent.
4 Seven moving picture houses that
had failed to comply with instruc-
tons given by the state IRE marshal.
were temporarily put out OF business,
Wednesday afternoon, when the wires
Supplying them with "juice" were cut
on orders OF Deputy Fire Marshal
Thomas G. Schafer. Five OF them
later complied with the orders and
we're allowed to reopen. but the other
two gave no shows last night These
are the Pelkin, No. ga st. Antoine-st.,
and the Columbus. No. 326 Watson-st.
Mr.. Schafer threatens to close Is
more. Thursday, unless their man.
agerS conform to the law as laid down
by the fire marshal. The Ave theaters
hat re-opened. after making the nee
tAary changes and paying the In
spection fee, are: The Forest, No. S75
Woodward-ave.; the Globe. No. $50
Grand Riverave.: the Plaza. No. 672
Grand River-ave.; the Grand, No. IT'S
Grand Rlver-ave.. and the Lester. No.
372 Hastings-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
FENKELL BALKS
ONCOMMITTEE'S
TEST SUIT PLAN
viii Not Dig Hole On Garbage
Plant Site To Give Basis
For Court Action
MACHINERY
CONTRACTS CONFIRMED
Thinks Aldermen Should Let
Him Work Out Plans In
His Own Way

Commissioner Fsnkell. OF the de-
partment or public works. Will not fol-
low the order OF the council commit
tee on health and city hospitals. and
dig O hole on the site OF the proposed
reduction plant 20 that the township
OF Gratiot and the village Of st. Clair
Heights can institute suits TO test the
right OF the city to erect the plant.
Instead. the commissioners will ask
he committee to confirm contracts for
100000 worth OF machinery 30 that
he can proceed with plans for the re-
duction plant. The commissioners has
made q personal investigation OF re-
duction plants In other cities and de-
ciares that II the local plant is prop
erly constructed, Il will not be
nuisance 80 far as offensive doors are
concerned. He thinks that the coun-
ell committee ought to have enough
confidence in him as commissioners Of
public works to allow him to work
cording to his own ideas.
Speaking for the commissioner, Sec
Rotary Porter J. Murphy said. Thurs
day morning: 1T would be silly to
dig hole on the site simply to give
the township and the village an OPP
portnnity TO entoin the city without
knowing whether the reduction plant
when constructed would be q nuis-
ance. The commissioners 10 positive
that he can build plant that VIII
not be Objectionable. He asks the
council committee to confirm the ma
chinery contracts 80 that he can so
ahead with the plans for the construc-
tion OF the building. II any property
owners object to the confirmation Of
the contracts, they can attempt to
enjoin the commissioner. and the city
does not stand to lose any money by
that procedure. On the other hand,
we all know that the mere digging
OF q hole Is bluff. because AZ yet
plans for the plant have not been
made. The village aud township ON
cials might refuse to attempt TO en-
join US, and we would have to go
ahead with the construction Of the
plant and be hailed into court Just a.
the last brick IL being laid"
Some OF the members on the coun-
ell committee are not over-friendly
to Commissioners Fenkell. and the re-
fusal OF the commissioner to obey
the dictates OF the committee may
develop into an interesting wrangle.
Attorneys representing the township
and the village, I'm recent hearing
before the committee, stated that they
would commence Injunction proceed
ings as soon as the first spadeful Of
earth is turned. At the suggestion
OF the aldermen the commissioner
promised to give the protestants the
desired opportunity. but he has since
changed hts mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
s.sss'f's ! 9 ef a.s !

q. Cash with order. IL charged ,e .
than s..a ;:s .s ::ss q '; !; e
Der insertion. 81 ~ 80
cations sscsps sisssse ' Ssra a. OF q ffS.ses
Obituaries. Aeeting Notices and ali Ads
prsceding Male Help
Blrtho. Dea chs Cards oe Thanks ano
Meeting Noticss-Ainimum charGA 3ee
Tor - words or less. Over - words
one and ons-third cents for each sxtrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
PROVIDES COMBINATION
SPORTSMAN'S LICENSE

Fv01 gt0R O0rrsep0aden& n
LANSING, Mich. Feb. 26.-A COM
bination hunting and hshing license
for residents OF Michigan IL provided
for In bill introduced by Rep. Wal
ter Keen, Of Mt. Pleasant These
licenses. under the terms Of the bill.
shall be valid In any portion Of the
state and all persons hunting outside
the boundaries OF their own premises
are required to take out the licenses.
A fee Of 81 so IL provided for resident
hunters. while non-residents taking
out licenses must pay 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
HOUSE and SENATE
PASS SIX BILLS
Michigan Bonding and Surety
Measure Is Referred To
Liquor Body

,Sx-H From q St0f Correspondent
< NANSING, Mich, Feb. 25.-The
house and senate passed six bills
Wednesday.
Rep. Clifford @. Olmsted's bill pro-
viding for an amendment to the gen.
cral road law to provide that q spe-
cial election for voting road bonds
shall be called on petition OF 10 per
cent OF the electors of the county was
passed by the house without amend
ment, as was that Of Rep. Henry Croll.
Jr,, allowing counties to Increase or
decrease the number of members on
county road boards.
Senator Straight's bill providing
an appropriation for the state public
school at Coldwater, was passed In
the senate and given immediate ef-
feet.
Senator DeLands bill allowing
Jackson prison 70 sell 20 acres Of land
and to reinvest the money thus OBJ
tanned In more suitable property also
met the approval OF tie upper house.
Senator Corliss' bill providing for
flEnishing Of suitable employment for
liN4ents ct the state farm colony for
epileptics was also passed.
At Senator Straignt's request his
bin intended TO do away with the
Michigan Bonding & Surety Co. was
referred to the liquor committee Of
the senate. The bin, which IL q sub
stituts for the one originally intro
6ucsd BY Senator Strsieht, 10 the
lane AZ that introduced in the house
by Rep. Edwin b. Follett. Il opens
the business OF furnishing bonds for
LIQUOR dealers to private individuals
or any corporation doing business in
the state.
Senator Damon's bill prohibiting
the sale Of LIQUOR in mills. In Or near
lumber camps or lumber yards, was
passed over for the day ct his ~
quest.
Rep. Hermsn Koehiers bill provid-
ing for the Incorporation Of cremation
companies and associations, was
pas6sd 70 third reading after an ex-
tended discussion IN committee of the
4bole. gsveral minor amendments
were offered and incorporated IN the
Rep. Charles Flowers requested that
HE bin dennink partnerships, was ~
ferrsd % the judiciary COMMITTEES on
his request. Rep. Flowers said that
he had several amendments which he
proposed to incorporate in the bill.
Rep. FLOWERS bill providing for the
creation OF q commission to In
veutiente commercialixed vice In the
me, was referred TO the COMMITTEES
OF VAR and means when IT. author
pointed out that such course should
have been taken before II was placed
on the eonerai order. inasmuch - II
|.opntained m appropriation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Polls Open q U M. 60 q

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
To the Qualifed Electors OF the CITY
OF Detroit:
In accordance with me Charter OF
the City OF Detroit. notice In hereby
given that the District Board Of Reg
istration or Electors OF the election
districts named below. Of the City or
Detroit. will meet In the election
houses OF the district. the LOCATIONS
OF which are below designated, on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

at s o'clock am. standard time, and
Will continue In session until S:sV
o'clock p. m, standard time, contin-
uously on the day mentioned. for the
purpose Of making q perfect list, -
near as may be. Of all persons resid-
ing In such district qualified 40 cleo.
tors by law. and for the purpose OF
performing such duties - devolve
upon them by law.
A session Of said Board Of Regis
tration OF Electors win also be held
at the places named below. Saturday.
the Third Day Of April. 1918. at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. standard time,
and continue In session until 9 o'clock
p. m, standard time. Such session OF
said Board being solely for the pur-
pose Of receiving and acting upon any
application for either granting or re-
cstving certificates OF removal and
for the purpose OF registering quail.
fled voters who may have been ABB
sent from said city or sick on the day
appointed for registration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

g: . "a s::: |:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
24O ACRES

hack loan soil, f4-room house. cellar,
barn soxsl; good hen house too!
timber. 500 maple rsss. tapped. each
year 80 ssss g ss 1s sn, q ssre:
Of wheat seeded: - feet from lake
Price 800 per acre: Trade for good
WAGNER 4 DEL
e1l Chamber OF Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
REGISTRATION DAY, MONDAY
PRIMARY ELECTION, WEDNESDAY


- -
~, a, =
yiFss pssssiss' 16fn1>s1
. $500 bissrsss $1,000
Ia, ah I pssssiss 49,
. 5ssr!s 6is:siss -
cksrisvoi1 strSsf, $3.50
Slxth nlstRiot- -char1evo>6 $500
5svsssA bzstssss pa,6wl. ~
nighth Dassrsst 49, - "a
SIssS nssss.ss- oA.ss,> - .
!, f.ssa .Distrsst- asl6 -
nisvsath Disssies~ -nvoo>o& - r
r.elfth District -Wesvpn 80
= Sl.sssssA 5 Dss>rsss- 1855
= ySsrs:::ssS D.ssrsss- -,<s1sss
ana iIs ~ 81 = 6 2 Disssist - cniD2e
-;1,... Q :
\ FIRST DIssraes- -cr.s. !. 80 =
second bsssri sae -ss =, - "
ts TS;1sss D;.,r,r, 49,. 81. (, e:' a
Seurss D,,tr,st--rsfsyssss ~ ~
v4ssSS i Dissrie,- p, ! AZ 49,.
5ixss blstrlct- xicAfr<s "a =,
pert-aves. AZ z a. n IVA ~ Y. q & h a a
seventh Distriet--Ewsrp and 1>>41<
Iish ~ pis, Mo- = -. Z ~ !. = I. y. =
Hsresrs-st
r,r.s p,: arsEzaan 49, ~ 49,
s oSS.sssS n,.,,,.; ! ., : :, -
xs TS'rS b,.,s;., ,,,.,,.. ~.
eh soarsS p,.tr,s, ,,o,.or,h ~ 80,
eyffs,n b,.,,,ct ~ -. =, :. ..s =;
ana Marie - al 49, ~ "a "a
a. s:a:s;s D,.,s,.,ls.ss.,. -
.yE1Sl: ssss S;:i,le,- cs.pla ana NJ
EintS pistr,ct--rsolcomb .na a. g
tiet~sves
TWENTIETa WAND. Z. "a
Frat Observation-Disclosures ana port@
isec.sss na...... 49,. - - :. y.
born-sves. e " a
Third District - Lafayette end
springweiis-nyss ...s u. ~
|Levndsie-ayes. 49, :, s [
Fifth Observation-Disclosures an6 oas<>
nsr.avs ~...s.s. :. %
PIT 81 = IA az
Eleventh. sprfngwells and
hicnisan-avss'
TwENTY-FlRsT WAND, 4
First District-JsRsrson A. "a
ssccnd pistrict--st. Chair A. ckor~ =.
lsyoix -st. n
Third District--Jsnsrson -
Ec,,rts " ,,.trsct--at 49, 49, 80
Charlevoix-st
Firth District--Hast ana Sekee9n>,
sss.sn ns.,r,cs- -y~v.r.ov "a <,r,~,-,
AYES. Y "A; y.
esventh pissriot--fufchinge 40
Ssnerson-Avss. "a e y
- n..sa>.s~s- 1880. -.
III 0UlU0UU IL 49,
pa~a> - n>.S-s- o 49, 3 i
uVV0 ~ ~ - O06910o1
Act 200 or the Public Actn q lDoo
| provides a follows: ~ & "a
Section i. AZ any election hoeoolkor'
held A any VILLAGE. tounshtp. 11(y.
county or school District q vl1Gk ~
question involving the direct oepoo(1
| ture Of public money or the inGuo ~
bonds shall be submitted 70 = So1o of.
electors. every woman. who possoooon
| the qualifications Of male electors nn6'
has property assessed for taxoo u
any part OF the district or tofyltofy
s q e shall g On. sn.,sSss . ssss
thereon.
SEQ. 2.--It shall be the duty oe ovoty
: board OF registration. upon SuCh 6nvo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

:sss;s':~::ss:s.: s $ 3: ::s:s:s:1sGk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

1000 down; - acres; me buiidings;
ssd pesisSy. J. b. Russell. 1907 Ma.
3eeda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

First DiStrict-jsfRsrson a. 81.
second Disuiet--st Clair A. cHer-
Third Distriet--Jsnsrse - 49,
Fourth District--st, Jssn-Av& 40
fifth DissTict--HArs ana JeGespoa-
sizth Observation-Disclosures ana 0ray-
ssvsnth District Estshines aa6
Jefferson Avss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
SECOND WARD.
THlRD WARD.

First District--cornsr 81 Anto,ns-st.
and JsfIerson-ave.
second Dtstrict--St. -Antoine-st., be-
tween Clinton-ave. and Mullstt-st
Third District--Cornsr Montcalm and
st. Antoine-sts
Fourth District--winder- st. between
81. Antoine and Hastings-sts.
Fifth District--Erskins-st.. between
St Antoine and Hastin gs-sts.
Sixth District--Leland-st.. between
81. Antoine and Hastings-sts.
Seventh District--Southwsst corner
Fsrusworth and st. Antoins-sts.
Eighth District-Cornsr Smith and
Ninth District-cornsr Ksnifworth
n nd OAKLAND avea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

First Distrtct- a. cen eve. ot:t
s sissssss iSsss;srisse-sos ~
], ThiIaI District orssn 1ap 'r4sS1 "A
,.i rsS !! D,,srist I4saystss a.
y y1fth pissriGt- Desmepa sn4 w9}a
sisss b.slst- xisAas<s "a a.
ssy:nths D,..aes-Ew ana ,1seSI1
6ishtS District LlvsfSois. avs. 9n>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
BAKER IS FINDING
ROADS RATHER BAD

Erwin C. Baker. the trans. ntinental
auto racer, is not having Ruch Of a
cinch in his race Baker left here on
Sunday morning and viii follow the
BOrderland route to Dodge City. On
Sunday he got in a total OF only 262
miles, a big drop on his marks for the
first two days. On Monday his record
was still worse, for he managed to
make only 246 miles and STAYED at
Plainview. Tex, until Tuesday morn
ing.
Baker wires that he had nothing
but mud all Monday" and that he hau
TO have horses TO tow his car through
three swollen mountain streams and
then dry out the carburetOr each time
before he could proceed
No report has been received to the
racers progress on Tuesday, but il is
believed that he did not get away from
PlainTleW until late in the DAY, as
some repairs were necessary 10 the
machine on account Of the encounters
with the mountain streams.