davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-08-27
Notice

In Re Petition of Bonnie Dalrymple,
ct al, for Organization of Completion
Drainage District IN Lee County Mis-
sissippi.
To All Persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that a petit
ton for the organization of a Drainage
District. to be known as ''Campbelton
Drainage District" was filed with the
Chancery Clerk of Lee County, on the
18th day of August, 1915, and said Pc
tition is now on file in said office, the
general description of the land sought
to be included in said Drainage District
and contained in said petition is:
All of the wet, swamp, or overlooked
lands in Completion Creek bottom, be-
ginning on the North boundary line of
Lee County, which is the North line of
the Noah Outlaw land, and running In
a Southern direction TO the Robins q
Robins land, and turning East running
in an Easterly direction to the canal of
Lee County Twenty Mile Drainage
District. including the wet, swamp and
OVERLOOKED lands IN T~witchell's branch
as a lateral to Completion Creek
main canal, which lateral begins on
Mrs. Alfred O'Shield's land, and runs
in a South Easterly direction through
Bill Weems', Mrs. Margaret Cummings
and w. M. Steed's land into Campbell
ton Creek bottom, in or near Bonnie
Dalrymple's land, including all that
part Of Completion and Twitchell
Creek bottom, and the lands adjacent
thereto, which will be benefited by a
system of drainage. !.
The more particular description, and
the boundary lines of the proposed
District are as follows:
In Re Petition of Bonnie Dalrymple.
ct al. for the Organization of Campbell
ton Drainage District in Lee County,
Mississippi.
BOUNDARY LINES OF DISTRICT
Beginning at the N. w. corner of N.
E. / of Section 5, Township Z, Range
6. on the N. line of Lee County, and
run thence S. to the S. w. corner OF
the S. E. ! of said Section 5; thence E.
so rods; thence S. 100 rods; thence f..
80 rods to the N. E corner of S b /
of Section s, Township Z. r. 6; thence
S. on Section line to the S. w. corner
Of Section is. Township z, Range =;
thence E. on Section line to the S. E.
corner of S. w. / of Section 15 Town
ship Z, Range 6; thence N. go rods;
thence E 248 rods; thence S. 80 rods;
thence E ~ rods to the S. 2. corner
of the S. w. / of Section IA, Township
Z, Range 6; thence S. 80 rods; thence
E. to the S. E. corner of the N. half OF
the N. w. / of Section 10. Township Z,
Range Z: thence N. 80 rods to the N,
E corner of the N. w. ! of said Sec
tion 10, Township Z. Range Z; thence
E. on Section line 80 rods. more or less,
to the main canal of Lee County Twenty
Mile Drainage District; thence IN a
| Northwesterly direction with said canal
to the E. line of the S. W. / of Section
10, Township z. Range z; thence
north with said E line to the center Of
said Section 18. Township 7, Range z;
thence w. to the s E corner OF the
S. w. I of the N. W. / of Section Is.
Township Z, Range 6; thence n. go
rods; thence w. 80 rods; thence N SO
rods to the N. e. corner of Section IA,
| Township Z. Range g.; thence w. TO the
N. w. corner of the N. e of said
! Sectlon ID, Township Z, Range 6; thence
The Tupelo journal., 1915-08-27
Petition for Pardon
70 the Honorable Earl Brewer.

10 the honorable Earl Brewer.
ernor:
We the undersigned hereby pet
your Excellency to grant a pardo
Houston Howard, who was cow
of murder, in 1910, in DeSoto Coz
Mississippi. and sentenced tor life
believe that he has been sufficis
punished. and that he should be
doned. The crime for which he
convicted was committed in the h
passion and at a time when he
very much provoked. He was
young at the time the crime was 1
mitted, and We believe that his put
ment has been sufficient to make
obey the laws in the future. I
Respectfully submitted, /
(Signed) Houston Howard and OH
The Tupelo journal., 1915-08-27
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build UD The Sys

Take the Old Standard GROW
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You Il
what You are taking, as the formns
printed IN every label, showing j
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless fl
The Quinine drives out malaria,
Iron builds up the system. so CT
The Tupelo journal., 1915-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20
GODS CARE OF ELIJAH.
By o. E. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute1

LESSON TEXT Kings 17:1-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Casting all your anx-
iety upon him, because he careth for you.
! Peter 81 r.. v.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
White Child Rescued From
Negro Home.

For some months a small child
that appears to b. white has can
kept in the Negro quarters in the
rear Of Columbia street. The ease
WIS investigated Wednesday )
probation officer. The child is il
little more than two years old, it
is a boy, healthy and Of good ap-
pparance. Elsie Baily, the ne.
gross who has raised it, says 1t
was given TO her in Cuvington.
She gives tue nameo the mother,
who says WAS driven from home
when her condition was known.
and the baby~was born III a negr:
cabin. According to the tale OF
this negress the mother was sen
to the Charity Hospital iii New
Orleans. but ref. ed t. make
known tie name =. the chi]'l'>
father. The mott, r died an0
Elsie kept the LAby.
She G es not seem to know io1
certain whether or not the ch,l(
is of pure white parentage. II
seems that il it WAS, the author
ties at Covington would have
found out about the case, but TIN
child looks to be white. It wa
taken away from: its foster 1o
Their, who was strongly ATTACHED
to it. White people are keeping
it until inquiries can be made il
New Orleans and Covington: an(
if it is white it will BE- adopted il
y prominent family. The Bog.
lusa American.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

every oG minutes tells the story
Of track-val|iinE carelessneS>
y ,tter than volumes Of warnings
'>uld do. The short cut home
L to work; the feeling that one
lay safely take a chance
lcse arc the dangers for every
>ody.-Bo>ton Post.
"In Boston recently out Of six
hundred applicants for tue navy
only thirty we're accepted. Tins
is ar example of the Droporti IN
of out fit young men in the large
cjties.'' This is a statement
that is attributed to Rear Ad
miral Ross. It IS time for us t(
step and think IL bit. We have
been hearing that some nations
are degenerate; perhaps we have
been thinking so, too. Undoub1
edly we have had a comfortable
glow as we reflected: 'Well, thi:
land, where there is still room
for eyeryon, with our constan
| infusion Of new and vigorous
Blood, we are the finest race thu
| world has ever seen" But ar
we? II only five per cent OF on
young men are fit fer the navy
then certainly We are in a ba(
position. We could not hav
fought the Civil WAY en- ira
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Barrett Charged With 3: ing
Chosc:, i>y Ring Il: :91

In his speech in New Orleans
Monday uiyht. Lieutenant Gov.
{;,rre1 IN his n'tnr|; on we >52
called .yu~sp>,' j-unr,"' '''.
charge t|ta' ht' H:A <':''':'"
their support jur gears ago.
the facts Of .:|tict' are 49, |"f';'
in the following |"'l'r !" -!
Pleasant rrr:n j. I,u,h NJH'.".''.'
thun Of |;|.t\ lie :fi H"" -
Shrpvrport, who was Il c'''"l'
date for lieutenant @oVc'no:
>yiu,berly Tell, oi III / Deal
ST notice ti,at your "pp"heHt'
Hon. II. G. i<Hrrr'. is MaA'''@ /"
various and $.'nlrv statement
about the ward leaders OF Ne"
|Orlruns and other p!"crS' cS' &C.
rally Is he very severe N NIX "',
annexation of the "DosseS. NJ"
for your infor'na'I'n' '"o'
years ago he was very So''c'ous
ANA cspccialiy earnest N ms ej
forts to secure the support VI
tine New Orleans bosses, and ne
was SO Gloss, ~ them, and 50 con
h1ento /: .t,r good NiIl. and mao
80 n!,,vi confidence IN 't'e'n elH'
he WAS willing to leave Ills chance
10 bt. jjauleNunt-uUy III |nv''
hands. |}y common consent H.
and | agreed 10 leave it to two q!
them to say which one OF
SHOULD make the race. and "l'''.
was to withdraw. he selected
the Hon. Martin Dehrman, ant
|. the Hon. John t'ltzlrlrlc, anF
# They could not agree. then INC
|i.,n john Mitcjlt| was t. Ge t@I'
lard man. and whichever wa
| selected he was to intake til" rae
ans ;he other withdraw. Inc.
upciuetl against me and : viii!
drew.
"NOv. these are the facts, $
close upon us present Alolloo
that it. is at least al index t.
what he is. NoW, would r"tEcl
in mat;in1 TINS charge ;iGA'N>
him that the !!;inr'uant> yam
be withheld unless he Shnul'
attempt to deny it. then | CIV
YOU the liberty to use the nam
as vow see fit. | am sure Nh
Behrman and Mr.. fi'zpatrl
would confirm all the above. -
Daily States.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

city has not an enviab(o roputa~
ton lo:' morality. It's stock&de
for the si3lorhoou, sci within a
stones throw ul one Of the larg-
est terminal tepot>, is declared to
be eQua|led in the matter Oh
brazeu vice and crme only by the
Barbary strip Of San Francisco
New York Boston, Chicago and
ST. Louis have nothing like it.
The evidence presented against
this Internal ccsspool during the
Legislative session OF 1914 would
have shocked the most uissipatcd
rOue that ever died in II mau-
house. In a recent address to
his purishioners, Rev. Robert s.
Coupland, IL leading Episc opal
minister OF New Orleans, dcclar-
| ed that vice is organized better
there than any other force, and
it would have been infinitely bet
ter had moral laws never been
passed than to be confronted with
the daily spectacle Of their open
violation.
, Many a country parent, who
would like to give his boy Or cir
the advantages Of such a thoro~
uyIl education as the city Of New
Orleans affords, Iltsilates becaust
OF that city's reputation for law
lessness and immortality. And Sc
it is with business. The country
father will not let his son be;'tile
Ian atmosphere OF imn4",: i h'
can avoid it. tie wants his NOR
ais clean and the examples vi hi
;daily life pure and wholesome.
j New Orleans is enI"rIi:5 upon
: Il new era Of prosperity. 1t ha
buiIGed wisely for til" f'""H Il
the matter Of provi'l:u-; ..-.'i;
for its commerce.. It's New cottO'
warehouse and covered wharf ar
models for the civiliz Ell world
1t has natural advantages tina
many larger centers OF popul;
ton envy. But it owes 3 stcrl
duty to society that it has not
performed. Until it makes vict
Il fugitive and compe}s its officer
}; charged with the duty Of enforc
ing the law to preform that dut!
fearlcss|y and impartia||y, it can
not hope to gain an abiding p'ac
in the hearts aud minds Of }a1
abiding men and women.
That is the city's chief obliga
ton to the country. It is a shock
ing truth, perhaps, but it is TIN
truth andno amount of jaundic
cd partisanship or political al
guKent can remove ic.-Shreye
port journal.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
City and Country.

A few nights ago, the city of
Shreveport entertained a party OF
New OrlaDs business men The
spokusmen Of this large and intlu-
entail delegation blended for
closer business relations, q coI'dl.
ton which carries with it closer
social relations. The same up.
/ peal was made from one end Of
north Louisiana to the other, from
| TalIu(ah in the east to Shreveport
in the west. Everywhere, the
same argument was nd 'anced.
Drawing Of sectional lines was
deprecated; city and country sen
tinent for the general welfare was
invoked; the interdependence Of
rural and urban territory was
stressed.
The arguments we're forceful,
as far as they went; but they did
not 90 fssr enough. Everything
was said about the country's 90.
legation to the city; little about
the city's obligation to the coun'
try. Tie Importance from a bus
mess viewpoint Of country and
city getting closer together was
thoroughly vamped. Not word
was uttered about t he city'5 NOR
al responsibilities under that re-
lationship. The New Orleans
business men did not tell the
north Louisiana business men,
for instance tint they appreciate
and understand tho rural senti-
meut that demands obedience
everywhere in Louisiana to benz
Gcent regulatory aud moral state
laws, passed for the benefit of
the whole people.
They did not say: 1--WE know
that the country is the builder Of
the city; that our prosperity must
come largely from your pr"iuc-
tive citizenship. We know, too,
that observance Of moral laws is
a sacred consideration with your
people. We realize our RESPONSE
bility to the whole people under
tie laws Of the state and we are
going to clean out the Augoan
stable, 50 that your youth will
not be defiicd when it comes to us.
We are going to demand the en-
forcenlrnl OF the Sunday law and
Gay Shattuck law and see that
our demand hears fruit. -
The New Orleans business men
had much to say about a new
born virility in the conduct OF
the city's business affairs, an(
we are glad to concede it. New
Orleans is d great city atfs it is
destined to be even greater. Blu
:, its moral responsibility to the
country is no whit lass impor-
:, taut than its business responsible
:. ty to the country. Indeed, it
: considerably moro important for
:. If we send our boys and girls t
= its educational institutions, an
: our young men are sent to tn
;, city to learn the rudlm,ntS Of VI
= ban trade, We DO not wish 10 f.
ri that t|,ey will constantly have b.
: fore them the degrading examp
!, Of chronic disregard for law.
New Orleans business men ma
ii not know it, perhaps, but the
: So; >: $3.50. :.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
Nat ice

IN the Matter nf the s'nccos
sion nf ". y. Mj]'er. deceased.
Tventy.<ixt's Judicial District
Cour' If L.Oui~ ian for the Parish
Of Washi' gton.
Notice is hereby Given to the
creditors of this est tie and to all
other person herci jntereste d
70 show cause, within en- days
from the present notice, (if any
thry have tr ca J why The
Ijua] account f ChoS. J. Miller
Administrl tor IF his estate,
should not b" approved and no.
mo)ooatea and the funds djsfrjb.
uted j., accordance Herewith.
{,y order If :!e court. Tins
2rd cay CT November, i?1'.
N. A. 1'hiHpen.
Clerk CT Go urt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
who Will Try:

At the parish Fair held rec
entity in rrankliuton, Mr., W. Il.
Sullivan, of Boga|usa, made the
statement that the Bogalusa
Stores Company would furnish
ten incubators in order to get
some Of the people Of WHsling-
ton Parish started to raisi"g
chickens, as it seems to be i'm.
possible to get chickens enough
ii the Parish to supply Bogalusa.
These incubators and brooders
W i be at the store Of the Bogalu: a
Store co. in about ten or twelve
day.. they are Jersey !ncubators
No 2 and Jersey breeders No.
, Six Of each Of these Machines
have been. spoken for already
We a?c just putting this notice III
the payer 50 chat anyone inter-
es,ed can write to Mr.. W, ID.
Sullivan and Get one Of these
incuba,0r* AM breeders, it they
are not abe ;dy given out before
the apo.i.H,ion is received
Mr.. Sullivan is furnishing thes'
incubatov.; and brooIeT3 Oh &
years time and taking the pay
in chickens. 1t is estimated that
the price on these machines vii
be in the neighborho"d Of $50 o.
$50, as very good ones have
been ordered.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18
For Justice of Feace.
1h;r3 Ward.
J. T.. WOOD.
Public Opinion.

There is probably no way Of
exterminating the man who
didn't know it WAS loaded,'. the
man who rocks Tie boat .anG the
champion jmbecile, or criminal.
who throws cigar and cigarette
stubs into any sort Of rubbish
that is handy 1t is exasperatlng
to know that the fire in PittSburg
which cost the lives Of twelve
girls was caused by a smoker
thro~ing a lighted cigarette into
a pile of straw. 1t seems to be
impossible to catch the men who
do these things and send them
up for life, but they arelcertain]y
too dang erous to allow at large.
philadelphia Record (Dem.)
Under the title printed above
the New York. New Haven an(
Hartford railroad has issued {
bulletin which has been poste(
around stations and trainyard!
calling attention to the fact tina
last year in the United State
5471 persons We're Killed wn'I
walking on railroad tracks. This
vas at a rate of litice; u day, Q
. CHE evp:s - minutes, we nav
8 often commended utoD this nee
Il. less waste OF human life some c
Il very valuable; out never ha
. the case been put so v'vld'y a
s. the New Haven bulletin. ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

New cypress iron hooped
nolasseS barrels, also syrup cans
az The Burlington Store, Inc.
NOTICE-Any persons in need
Of coftius and caskets apply &c:
r. n. Brown,
FrankiintOn, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

For Sa|c-Onp |"t~,", one COLI.
and other stock. IT," prices &c
dress.
II. MonYnH Sc}lii:iNI.
NJ. !Inrmo;', H.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-11-18

First-s]as> job Printing at tn
Era EApER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. March 70, 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAVING STREETS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office OF the Department OF
rSs siis wo as, pei51i Mich ia os Insi
O. m, standard time. At which time
and place they will be opened for fur
nishing all the labor and material for
paving the streets named below.
within the limits mentioned In the
City Of Detroit, with the styles OF
pavement stated
Contractors will please note that
the appropriation for paving street
and alley Intersections 10 exhausted.
and that payment for same Will be
deferred until further appropriations
are made and become available.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

line OF wilkie avenue 20 the east line
or Elsmere avenue.
Part 10 due and payable within 20
days from date OF this notice. Parts
from the date OF this notice. togsther
with interest ut the rate OF I per
cent from the date OF the connrma-
ton Of his roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 10 days from the date OF the
notice without interest.
II either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date of confirmation OF the
assessment will be added. and the
premises assessed Will be advertised
and sold as provided by law,
MAX c. KOCH.
A-i3si City Treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

default TO the City OF Detroit.
SPECIFICATIONS In detail for the
above work may be had on appiica-
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all proposals. All pro-
Poi:,s to be G Gses II II d TRgNSEL
45i3 Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
SIDEWALK
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

Detroit. March 20. 1915.
To All Whom 40 Mag Concerni
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos 44o9 10 it37. both In
elusive, for defraying the cost ana
expense OF constructing cement sioe-
walks as hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open Tor
inspection. revision or correction In
this office. and will be presented 10
the Common Council at session
thereof, TO be held on Tuesday. the
18th day OF April, 1915. at 2 y. m,
city time. for confirmation.
The lot or lots described In each
roll have been assessed for the cost
and expense OF constructing the walk
In front OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls for 1915 VIII Bs
Completed On April LIST.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Mich. Mar. Is. 1915.

Pursuant to Sec. 9 of Chapter 10 OF
the Charter of the City OF Detroit, as
amended. notice is hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City q Detroit. for the cur
rent year 1915. will be compisted on
Inspection OF the taxpayers at that
date. The said Board will At any time
thereafter prior TO the 10th day OF
April (third Tuesday,. 1915. review
the assessment OF any person who
may complain either verbally or In
writing before said Board. and will
make AL proper correction. thereto,
rolls will be submitted to the Com
mon Council for consideration. and
any person considering himself ag-
grfevsd by the assessment Of his
property. may appeal In writing TO
sa.id Common Council.
DANIEL l. DILwoRTH.
President
q. J. ALBRIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
WEST SIDE
LAFAYETTE BOULEVARD

Roll No 4422. The s. 1s1.ot n. Of
lot s. plat OF sub. OF the Estate OF
p. Trudeii. being lots numbered 3. of
abe sub. OF p. G. 22s. known a.. the
Lafferty farm. On the north side OF
Lafayette Boulevard. between YER
mont and Fourteenth avenues.
Roll No. 442s. Lots 8. 9, 10 and IL.
block 20. lacrosse farm. 9. OF the
Chicago road. On the north side OF
Lafayette Boulevard. between Brook
lyn and sixth avenues.
Roll No. 4t24. The +. n of lot 10
and the w. n OF lot IL. block 30.
Sub. OF the cass farm. lying between
On the north side of Lafayette Bou-
'levard, between Second and Third
The W. 1910 II. of lot II; the w.
Is n. OF Il. rs ~. OF lot IL and the
e. e 20 n e. Of lot, lot II: block 81 I Plat 10, OF
tween the northern line OF Wood
bridge and Larned streets and the >.
line Of Michigan avenue or Chicago
road. by Mrs. Catherine III. Jones, 1881.
On tho north side OF Lafayette Bou-
levard. between Fourth and Fifth
Roll No. t4aS. The w. Y Of lot IL;
the T.. n OF lot II: the w. y Of lot
II: the r. 2b0 II. of lot 10 and the
w. $3.50 II. OF lot 10, block 20. Sub.
Chicago road and Fort Street on the
north side OF Lafayette Boulevard.
between First street and Second ave.
nue..
Roll No. 4t2s. The q. so e. OF lot
2 and lot =. Military Reserve. On the
north side OF Lafayette Boulevard,
between Wayne street and cass ave-
nue..
MICHIGAN AVENUE
Roll No. 4ta7. The w. 1850 II. OF
r.. ps.7s e. OF lot is. Military Reserve
On the south side of Michigan ave-
nue., between Griswold and Shelby
streets.
Any person desiring TO object to
any assessment so made. may. upon
fling with ne City Clerk at any time
prior TO the date last above mention
ed. written protest. be heard before
the Committee on Streets, TO whom
such protest will be referred at n
meeting thereof TO be held on the
Monday following such reference at
10 a. m. city time, at the Committee
room. City Hall
DANIEL 4. DILwoRTH.
President Board OF Assessors.
A-i27o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
DALZELLE ST., Sec. I
(Paving)

1888 Gu. yds. excavation.
lsIt.3e lineal feet OF curbstone
new straight.
f4s7.s5 50. yds sheet asphalt on
concrete foundation paving
tt.Ig Gu. yds. concrete under and
behind curb
City Estimates.
Isl Gu. yds. excavation.
1886 iineal feet OF new curbstone
In GEAR, Med.) circles furnished
by contractor.
1880 SO. yds. sheet asphalt on con-
crete foundation paving.
s.sf Gu. yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
yes lineal feet OF retaining stone,
old Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30
WEST SIDE
LAFAYETTE AVENUE

Roll No. tIOS. Lot z. block 5o--Subs
of the cass farm, iyng between ~
between second and Third aysnuea
Any person desiring 70 object %
any assessment 30 made. NAY 4Po1
Ming with the City Clerk ~ any time
TONED. a written protest b> hoaro
before the COMMITTEES on street,
whom such protests will Be Tele@<0I
az = meeting thereof 20 BE hel4 g.
the Monday following sucn reke<~D
mittes room. city Haii.
DANIEL l. pfLW0HxI& ~ .
PRECEDENT beara - A1Do1l1
A-l111 $780,. - --.---.--- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-30

Detroit. March ie, 1916
To all whom II may concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess>
ment rolls Nos. 43s3 TO 440s. both In
elusive elusive. for dsfraying the cost md
walks AZ hereinafter described have
been prepared. and are now open for.
inspection. revision or correction In
this ofrice. and WI be presented g
thereof. TO be held on Tuesday. the
18th day Of April 1915. 1t p. me-
city time. for confirmation
The lot or lots described In each
and expense OF constructing the wAIk
In front OF or adjoining the parcels
named In such roll.