davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,


Burns, Oregon. August q. isib.l
Notice IN hereby given that Oscar A. r. Nerd
lund, OF Burns. Oregon, who, on Msfch 10, 1919,
inade Homestead Entfy, No. obetg. for NV Sec.
Ao, Twp, ~ y, Range u East. Willamette hef.
ldian, has hied notice OF Intention 70 make
nnAl thfet-year proof, 10 establish elai M
To the land above described, before Register
ana heceiyef. ~ hurns, Oregon, on the sth day
uf bcptem bef 1915.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses
hoy Offcn, James Pearson, John Sovedgs,
Frank y. Blactmer, all OF Burns. Oregon
VIZ. fABax, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
.ssgs.. gs.TSD a5ssss 5ss.ss ltsR 1s.s., oyss

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
hskevIew. ofegon. August ., ialh'
NOT GOAL HAND
Notice e hereby xiyen that George W. Mann
snS 4, nuue' Wsegon, who, on April 4, 1910,
yestp e,.,, 70. H1{Nw Sec. 10, sW Ei<NE,n
s,nwtnW k,5Nwh aud NW5tNKiS. Section
l,SSwsnship 20 south, Range ss n, Wiliamet,e
ave ysM froet 70 establish claim te
~ ea isnu above desoIihed. boioFe ReRister ma
nseeiver sen n " NJ y Land once 80 Laieview ore. r
ci.,msns m M ns ,osn uAy OF september, 1913,
a Se ses poten, of Butte, Oregon V. d. Harris.
n Wu5.sn 95.s.nIsm nr Oregoni Qney Thompson and
JAS. y. BuRoRaa. X egister.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uEirEp STATES LAxp oryrcK
bnrns. Oregon. July n. IaIh

Notice is hereby given that James pirle.
CID. on she Hth day Of October, i9is, die In All,
once suorn sthfement and Application, No.
wv. % purchase tho sw,{kkls. section NJ
Meridian. and the timber thefecp' nnds, ~ g
preyisiena OF the act OF June, ISIS. and acts
smsnestory. known ~ the '.1imher and stcno
i.sA isaw, ~ fneh yelgs a might BE- hssd BY ap-
pfnlssmsnt pla aft burfuhpt 70 spch appll.
cation. The tfed and tine&r therpon have been
spprsiscd. she unbpr estimated 100, 600 NJ,
voa,a ,sss let q ~ per N and the land ,s.o0.
.net ssia applicant will ofiof anal proof n,
support q his application snd tworil state.
.nens ~ op I've 3th dey Of October. ISIS, before
heglster end keeclyer. ~ Burma. Oregon.
,hsnsss pssses pas V y nnerE 70 protest this pnr.
line before patent iseuea. ky Alina 4 corrobora,
cd sihdayitipthis ones, ailsrine facss whiah
would defeat the entry. "'""
WIZ. rAnsr. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNifhD BTATRs LAND 0YTtcr.
bprnF, Oregon, August q 1918.
N,Ins N9..se Y esgsey svga thsi ii9sI D. Cecil o.
Additional Homestead khtry No lhdss. for AZ
ssN1 81 Soc. ~ and MN VIZ, Soc. ~, 9wp. "a. &
y. hsnss 20 E Willsmssie Meridian. has III.
proei. 70 establish cieim 20 tbs land above AZ.
sesibed .befotp Register AND geeeivpr. q iiarns.
or.Eon. on the s5tp Day pt sspteip ber. iBiA
.laiwnrt names a. wifna8s&sf
Moodie X Beet. Woodis q, Best. BENJAMIN y.
Nnitnf william 4 Cecil, all OF Riisy. Oregon.
Na. FAaRE. Register. i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uIs.5s. I,s5s.. syas.. S,..a. L.ss . o,,.ss,

United sfAfxs LAND orytcn.
Yarns. Oregon, Augus, ~, isi5l
sr,ms snss hs5ssy given that Chester Parsons. Of
iomestead kntry No. 01eis. Tor swie'
Ssn,,on y s,, y, Township. "a g.. Range IS Fsst'
W., msmene Meridian, has nled notice Of iissn.
,,sh claim % the land above Described. bsfese
neEister and Receiver a Burns, Oregon' an ne
znih day OF September. 1918 "" 'Ae
ClaimAnt names as witnesses:
Jeck Rhine. Mae Rhine Clarence Fesls,
fmmeV biddie. all OF Hartman, Oregon.
VIZ. fAnaR, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

usiTrp ssArss LAxp oypcs. /,
befns. Oregon. August ~. lsis.
hoticeh hereby given that william X. uolmes.
oi natnsy. Oregon. who. on December IL, lsio'
maae ,, Aadltonsl Homestead kntfy No. e5god. Tor
r.. Willamette Meridian, had nIed notice ef Ia
tcntion 70 make nnai hys-year Proof 10 "a
lshsish claim 10 the land above Described be-
lote ~. hsEisles And heceiver. ~ Burps, Oregon,
Claimant nasnaa ~ witne4sesi
James firie. isadore l.. Poujade, Robert
nntinsss'er. nser. heroefs :. Bower all OF Harnsy,
VIZ. FAsnK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
psrr.p STATES LAKo orpics.

rsiTEp STATES LAEp ofEicg,
Burns. Oregon. AuNlsi u. lyls
NosIes y hsrsby EiypR that KoLeJi 4. Koonts,
pf beokioy, Oregon. Who, on April \ 1910 and
Noysmhef 10. ipi3. made iinuiesiSad Entrirs
No. ost7e and 0,prV for NRa, WlssEl.
and EsssW4. section ~. Townsville 81 South.
hanes ~ East, Willamette Meridian has
MED notice Of Intention 20 make nnal
three rear proof. To establish clalm 10 me
lsnd above dssoribed, before &. 1aiiorh.
n.s. Commisrionef st his Office, ~ ileckicy
Claimant names - witnesaos,
walter u. heckisy, Harvey kHaliNh. Hiram
z. CLAYTON. William ". Carroll, al of baekley,
wv, FAnss, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

rNiTEp arATEs LAND oFFrcE,
Burns. Oregon, July 70, isis.
Notlcn II hereby given that John n. Poiander.
=, =. psnipl 0ssson, "so, on FehrusIy .. 1910.
sE, tsE,{, section ~. NlsNksx, NE,xNwl<.
hecnon "a. Township ~ South, Range " Essi.
Wtliamet.e Meridian. has hisd notice OF intef-
claim 70 the land abeys described, before N,
} Q'Connor, v. n Com mfnfssionef, at 10 ofstco.
~ Denio. Oregon. ON the aard day of August
rlaimnn thames ~ witnesses.
. jess Alherpon, Hattie ~. Albefson. Arthur
y. Allen, AEnie PaiknteY. all af benie. OREGON
WV, fAnaR. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28


Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court Of Harney County.
Oregon, will consider bids for
keep Of the county poor at the
regular September term of said
court. Bids should be submitted
for o term Of one year and in &C.
cordance with the classifications
that may be gotten by applying at
the Clerks Office.
The right TO reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Court.
r. 7. HuGHET.
County Clerk. |
BY order Of the County Court.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
.. Burns ils, No. isa
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
umyEp sr4yss LAND osE,os
bnrnp, Oregon. July III, 1piA.

bnfns, uieEon, July u, iOib,
=. Nosios y heFeby eiyen that the Nor,ha,n
faclnc hs,lwey Company whose pos, on q" eeS ad
W Is,x ~ ~ F4nl, hinnefoia, has optho a1th dsv
.oseiect under provisions of lhs act OF n
approved Jply 1. 1905 (a0 siat' 5s3 IA, non
h'so's"N 500 ssis st2,f N ". N. Zoo acres
|. Any an1 Al persona Claiming Adyersely the
WIZ ae.unbed, or deairina 10 object be',a ,,s
Sibss mineral shsrsete! oi The land or for eny
snonia nle their atidavils of protesf M Ky
isis imss'h o. before the 18th day q septem Ssr' @
VIZ, Fims. Rssis,er.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
WANTS $50 FOR
RENT OF WHITE
AND TAN DOG

Spot" is Frank Schaar's dollar-a-
day hunting dog. He has a white
tip on the end OF his TAIL two white
spots between his ears, and the re-
mainder OF him is white and
tan. Added TO all this, It is stated
that spot" can scent squirrel
from a distance Of Ave miles, regard
less OF which way the wind blows.
That's one reason why Schaar says
the dog Is worth a dollar day to
any hunter.
Schaar appeared IN Justice OF
Peace DeGaw's court. Friday morn
Ing, TO collect 500 from Ben Herth
10 whom he rented the dog Justice
DeGaw declined 10 pass on the case
until he had viewed spot" In per
son.
The dog was out in the field and
wood with another client, said
Schaar. so the court had to withhold
decision.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
SUES FORMER
SWEETHEART

Frank Bastian and Mary Myla-
crane were once sweethearts. They
agreed to marry, after they had
saved enough money to purchase a
rooming house, so that Mary could
earn money in the home, while her
husband worked outside. The room
ing house was bought for $4,000 on
contract
Mary Mylacrane is now Mrs. Mer-
ton Woods. She has two children.
Bastien declares Woods was one Of
the first roomers to come 10 the
house which he and his former
sweetheart purchased.
Bastian is no longer living In the
place. which is at No. 109 Harper
ave. He says ne was thrown out
after Mary married. He came into
Judge Mandell's court, Friday morn
ing, 10 prosecute his suit for S637
against Mrs. Woods. He alleges that
amount Is due in settlement of their
financial affairs. as he paid more
into the rooming house than she did.
and was only given back half the
amount Of the original Investment
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
100000 of New Issue
Is Commons; $780,
000 Preferred
WILL TAKE CARE
OF NEW BUSINESS
Stock Dividend and
Bonus Are Features
of Re-Financing

Announcement is now made on
cially by the Hupp Motor Car Co.,
OF the increase in the capital OF the
company from 100000, all com.
mon STOCK, to s6.500,000, of which
$500. 600 is to be preferred stool.
and 100000 common stock. as an
nounced in The Times some days
~aso.
The entire issue OF preferred
stock has been placed by the COM
pany with Ladenburg, Thalman E.
Co. of New York, and A. G.. Becker
q Co, OF Chicago. The new capital
is TO take care Of increased bust
ness, as explained by the company
The official statement OF the com
pany does not include the amount
OF common stock dividend to be
made to the present stockholders
Neither does II include the amount
Of common stock bonus to be given
with the preferred stock. President
Drake refuses 10 make any state
ment on either point.
II can be stated authoritatively
that both distributions of common
stock will. be made. however. The
common stock bonus with the pre-
lerred stock is expected to be either
one share Of common stock for each
three of preferred. or one share OF
common stock for each two of pre-
terred.
A common stock dividend will be
made TO the present stockholders.
also. although there viii be no cash
dividend at this time.
The rehnancing OF the Hupp Mo-
TOR Car Co. was consummated 10
AXE care OF the tremendous growth
in our business in the last few
months, and To provide adequate ia
Cllities for meeting the Hupmobile
demand in the future" says Presi-
dent Drake.
with less than FIVE months o.
our present season past, IL has be
come evident that our estimated
production OF $4,000 cars is insutii.
Client The issue of $i.500,000 pre-
terred stock will, therefore, be de,
voted to increasing our production
facilities and providing a big re
serve OF working capital. We have
just acquired considerable tracts OF
land adjoining the company's pres
ent factory, and have begun the
erection of a number OF new build
iEgs. Negotiations are pending for
the acquisition by the company OF
one OF the largest and most efficient
parts producing plants in the indus
try.
1T is impossible to predict at this
time the exact volume OF our pro
duction for the next IL months, but
we shall Immediately effect large
increases to take care of the hun
dreds OF immediate delivery orders
on our books, and TO meet the stead.
lily growing demand.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
STRIKERS AND
STRIKE-BREAKERS
CLASH; 3 HELD

There was a riot between strike
breakers and pickets at Monroeave.
and Farmer-st., Thursday night, and
when the police had succeeded in
Cuelling the outbreak three OF the
party we're lodged behind the bars
Of the central station. The pickets
had followed the strike-breakers
from the Monarch foundry at Nos.
S95-9O7 Greenwood-ave. and they
met at the Monroeave. corner.
A crowd OF several hundred per
sons was attracted by the fight, and
many crowded to the doors Of the
police station when the belligerents
we're taken in.
Bert Hamey. 29 years Old, of No.
A55 IaSalle-st., one of the strikers,
is held, and Jim Strates, strike
breaker. "a years old, and his broth
er, John, who Is charged with hav-
ing struck Ramey with an iron bar,
also are under arrest. Ramey has a
deep cut on his head
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Beloved Detroit Prizes
Had Suffered From (.
Stomach Trouble a
FIRST CATHOLIC
CHAPLAIN IN NAVY
Funeral Will Be Held
in Holy Rosary, !
Monday

The Rev. william n. ironside6
Reaney, OF Detroit, chaplain Of the:
Brooklyn navy yard and the firso1
Roman Catholic to be appointed W
chaplain in the United States navy
died Thursday night, In Bellevue
hospital. New York, from the e.
fects- OF an operation for stomach
trouble.
FIR. Reaney was the son OF Capt.
Henry Reaney, U. 8. NJ, and wac
born 80 years ago. on the frigat6
"Ironsides." for which he wa41
named. He was educated In the
parochial schools OF Detroit and the.
Detroit Jesuit college. now the Uni*
versity OF Detroit. He was educatsS
ed for the priesthood in st. Mary'&
academy, Baltimore. and foilowino
ordination was made chaplain IT,
the navy by President Harrison. 3
Fr. Reaney had travelled all ovef*
the world with Uncle Sans sailoI
lads and was with Admiral Dewey
III houid Jay TIC WttS VI dtuietk<Ks
build and very fond of all sports
He is said 10 have been the first To-
give an impetus to athletics among
the men OF the navy, and, a skilled
boxer himself. he soon made this;
sport favorite among the men. &
FIR. Reaney was national chaplai4
~ the Spanish War Veterans A.
year ago he was appointed to the
Brooklyn navy yard. Miss Josephine
Reaney. No. III Burlingame-ave., II
sister, and the only Immediate
surviving relative.
The body will be brought to De-
troit for interment and requieu
mass will be said Monday morning2
in the Church of the Holy Rosary.
George A. Dick, commander of. the
Michigan department, United SPAN
ish War Veterans, is sending mo-
tees to the camp commanders, rel
questing that members meet the
body of FIR. Reaney at the depot and
attend the funeral in body. q
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Aid. Littleield Thinks
Public Would Gladly
Pay Jitney
WOULD REQUIRE
CHARTER CHANGE
Judge Widdis Explains
Why He Is Circufat-
ing Petition

Aid. Sherman Littlefield. president
OF the common council, thinks that
bus lines might be operated by pri-
vste individuals In some of the city
streets at a profit
Il don't see why the bus bust
ness in Detroit would not be a pro-
titable venture said the alderman.
IN Eoadon, Eng, Buses are 3Ss0
almost exclusively in the congested
districts OF course conditions -.
London and Detroit are not the
same, but our pavements are good
and the street cars are certainly
crowded | think that the bus op-
orators could collect fye-cent fare
srom passengers during the rush
hours. A seat going to or coming
from work is certainly worth jit-
ney In Detroit"
The park department did not
make a financial success OF the bus
line which was operated a while
during Marks first year as mayor.
in Junction-ave. The Belle Isle
buses were used The figures, de
spite careful handling, showed q
loss for the comparatively short
time the buses were in operation.
The city could not legally go into
the bus business without first
amending the city charter. In the
Junction-ave. case the circuit court
held that the city was without
authority to operate buses in a pub
lie street.
The petition now being circulated
in Detroit, urging a municipal bus
line, was drafted by Judge Albert
Widdis, OF Tawas City. formerly 3
Detroit attorney, who is now in the
city taking testimony in a case be-
fore him. He is interested in the
bus proposition, he says. only from
the fact that he was the first 10 ad-
vocate the idea here. That was dur
ing the Codd administration, when
the Codd-Hutchins plan was before
the people.
"A successful bus system implies
that the curbs are 20 be used for
the taking on and discharge OF pas:
sengers. said Judge Widdis. This
requires that automobiles shall be
prevented from parking along the
curb. The only place for them re
naming is in the center of the
street. now used by the street cars
on many thoroughfares. This, in
turn. implies that the street cars
shall be removed from the down.
town district, at least, as in the city
OF London"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Scientists Will Return
Verdict Freeing
Doctor
INFANT COULD
NOTlHAVE LIVED
Additional DefOrmities
Found After EX-
animation

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-The Jury OF
experts summoned Dy Coroner Pc
ter Hoffman 10 decide whether DIT.
II. J, Haiselden acted properly in
permitting baby Bolinger, the de-
fectiye, to die. were to render their
verdict this afternoon.
The six men. the most prominent
obstetricians. patno0gists and anat-
omists in the middle west, were
present at a post-mortem examina-
ton of the twisted little form last
night. None would express his
views for publication, but it was
learned on excellept authority that
Or. Haiselden will not only be exon
Grated of any blame, but will be
commended for the stand he took In
not performing all operation that all
believed would have meant life OF
short duration TO the infant.
Until the verdict is given. there
will be no official steps taken. Vir-
tually, the case is q closed one now.
for city and state officials will have
no grounds on which to base any
action against DR., Haiselden, IL the
verdict is as expected.
These are the questions which the
jury expects TO answer:
Would the infant have lived IL the
operation for the completion Of his
digestive organs had been perform
ed?
Could other deformities have been
corrected so that the child would
have been capable of normal physi
cal development?
Could the deformities have been
corrected so that the infant would
have been capable OF overcoming
certain mental deficiencies?
Was Dr. Haiselden justified ethi
cally. morally and legally for not op
Grating to save life?
DR.. Haiselden was 70 be a wit
ness at this afternoons session oil
the jury
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Marriage Licenses

p, Frank : Miller AZ Bsatric' A.
John Savage. p; Helen wultowIcz.
Joseph l.snczak, 81 Margaret Do
stefan panowslsy. 2s; Helena Mci-
choWska. 20
Aya l. Robinson. q. Lillian l. Is
Nicola Centritto. as. Highland
Ia 4<---A EtaEatEa-p a4sSIer-2G--a - me-
Anthony Dowba. 10. Detroit, Vol
arka kubraki, 10. Wyandotte.
- Frederick Latimer. "a; Harriet
Richard A. saltonstall. Sc. Toledo;
Mary - Bartletat, 46. same.
Stanlslaw Dydek. %. Hamtramck
Anna Barkowska. II. same.
EDWARD zompanty' 20; Helen kow-
oscar J Crowley. 80; Florence l.
Schneider. "a.
Peter shodaski. a.; Mary Redman,
Carl Gorynski. 81, AppOlOniA szy-
Joseph Dyius. rs; Sophia Krynicks.
Charles Kuropka. So, Teonla SUIT
Bert d cranden. 81. Detroit; Mar
Jorie NJ. Curtis. "a. Muskegon..
Jo1u -5urzsk. zf. RoEs Swed, Is.
Joseph Machnik. 80; Agata Wolak.
John @. Quirk. 20. Lucy N. Hag-
garty, is.
: r'rtd Degantou. 81; taurstta Cat.
Earns. ~
20
Joseph Adams. 20. Chicago; Julia
Wasserman, 20. same.
William F. Weiss. 81; Clara pietz.
10
Charles. Scott Reid. Jr.. ~; Alice
Eliza Fegeder. IS.
John Skura. %; Mary wiczeska. 81.
Charles e. Ramsay. 26. Clara
Cook, 25.
Nalcryion GrBebiensKa, rs; Mary
Prenskn. %.
John Gorczyca. %; Hattie Gorney,
20.
Arthur Borak, %; Ina Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
AUTO THIEF GETS
OWNER I'm BAD"

Nick Rowalewski's automobile
met with many an adventure Thurs
day. but the owner WAS not At ths'
wheel. As a result, two ccmplaints
have Teen made TO the police. and :
detectives are searching for young !
man who stole the car nom Gris-1
wold-st., where II was parked, 4
Kowalewski. who lives at No. 654s
John R--st. missed hts machine
shortly before noon, II was not an !.
hour lateF that Or. j. Esterbrook. of
No. 70 Greenwood-sve., reported /.
that his auto had collided with q MAJ
chine. which bore Kowalewski's IT,
cense number. In front Of No. SAT
Wood ward-avs. He said that the drfv~-
err OF the machine Jumped and he6.
before police officers arrived on the
scene. Both cars were badly dam
aged In the smash,
Both the physician and Kowalcv<
ski appeared at the central station
and made complaint against the un<,
Identified driver. Of whom the po.>
lloe have q description, RI
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
WOMAN VALUES 4
RAVEN LOCKS AT
500 AN INCH

A match OF four square inches OF
cuticle. from which flows long.
raven locks-what's it worth. gem
tleman, what do hear?
Justice OF Peace Marschner has;
half a notion that he will have to-
get up on a platform and get the
opinion OF the general publ1s ea<
the value OF hair,
I've got 10 decide this pretty:
soon," declared the justice, Friday
morning, "and unless someone helps.
me- out with a bit OF expert testi,'
mony. I'm afraid will be stnck."
Mrs. Helen Pross sued Mrs. Agnes;
Fabinowsik for $500, which she;
says is the value Of the -four square
inches Of ski nand the Jcks that
have grown out OF IL IN otheyl
words, she values II a. 500 per
square inch, She alleges that MRS,
Fabinowskl separated the hair front
her head. while they we're engaged
in a dispute as to whether or not5
the Fsbinowski children should play,
In the Pross garden.
"T'm losing my hair fast enouyh'
now" said Mrs. Pross, Thursday,
without having II torn from my:
head"
Taking Of evidence WAS COM;
pleted, after several sessions. but
Justice Marschner was forced to'
withhold decision, because he has.
never been called upon TO appraisal
hair at money value. II he had
been asked to value II from the
standpoint OF an admi-er OF fsmi<
nina haontu xrofl :
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
SEES BROTHER
AFTER LAPSE
OF 80 YEARS

HORTON. Kan. Sow. 19.-Mrs. A
A. Pugh and her infant son have
arrived here for visit 10 the wo-
mans brother. James Herndon. II
was the FIRST time they had met in
go years, during which neither knew
the whereabouts OF the other John
Herndon Of Atchlson. Kan. also
came into the reunion. lie had been
ignorant of his brothers where
abouts for II years The meeting
followed the publication IN a news
paper OF a communication from John
Herndon. James Herndon saw II
and after getting in touch with each
other eventually found their sister.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
DENIES CRY OF
SHOOT WILSON" AT
PEACE" MEETING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Christ Reb-
han. secretary of the Friends Of
Peace and Justice society" today
characterized as "a lie" newsDa-
per report that the cry shoot the
-nsaS!dentl2- WAS shouted AT a meet
ing OF the society in Cooper union
last night at which John Brisbane
Walker was the principal speaker
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
School Must PAY Taxes

The council tax committee, Friday
morning, refused 10 cancel this
years taxes against the Detroit In.
dustrial School associations build
ing at Nos. 1880 Grand Rivtr.sve..
holding that the school is being op-
Grated for profit. The petition OF
the association states that the
money obtained from the school is
used to carry on the work OF the set
Element home. Fourth and Porter
SITS. There is a $4,000 mortgage on
the Grand Riverave. building. The
petition is signed by Alice A. Tay-
lor. Mrs. II. F. Jones. Nancy D.
Scranton. VI. l.. Gambler and Helen
s. Lockwood.