davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
OFFICERS IN CHARGE


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, May S.--Thc following
officers were in charge of the Lusitania
when she sailed:
Captain w. T. Turner. r. n. r.. Staff
Captain ]. c. Anderson, Chief Engineer
a. Bryce, SurEeo j. +. McDermott
Assistant Surgeon J. Garry. Chief on
Ger j. Il. Piper Pu-Ser J. y. AIcCubbin
Second Purser p. Draper, Chief Steward
+. V Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Buyers and Managers Sale
Fine Silks and Wash Fabrics

4o-fnch Striped Dot and Floral
Chiffon Noiles; the daintiest and
pretticst fabrics shown this OSo
season for summer WEAR. ScS
800 quality Ratines. all pretty
new colorings: quality tho best: big
assortment to choose from. OOo
All at one prico ............ wv
3o-inch Dresden Half-Silk and
Cotton Fabrics. In rich pretty COL
orings: all neat designs; these
were bought to sell at Csc. OOo
special observation-disclosures. wv
26c Crepe Plisse Rippletts and
Soft Crepe Weaves; white and col
ors' plain or figured; CSC TO-
csc Shepherd Checks. black and
white, in all the fashionable sizes
of checks, In bright. clear colorinCs:
81 inches wide; csc value. 1So
At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
GENERAL DE HORsEY DEAD
Commanded Famous Light Brigade In
Charge at Bnlnklava.

LONDON. May S.-Lieutcnant-Gen-
eral William Henry Beaumont De
Horsey. who commanded the famous
Light Brigade in its charge at Bala-
klava. died Thursday night. aged
eighty-nine. He entered the army in
1874. became major general in 1867,
and retired In 1883.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

4o-in. Plain Lawns, a pretty sheer
quality: in numerous shades: also
black; hne for Innings. 12l1c
75c 36-inch Poplins. IA new shades
in this extra special grade OF silk;
Tie talk OF the town: includ- Tx
ing black !0c
4o-inch Imported Black Tafreta, q
superb quality: pure silk, will not
split and guaranteed to Ct On
wear; 31.75 quality. special PAscO
4o-inch SILK and Wool Foplins a
complete assortment Of the best
street shades, rich beautiful
quality; the kind that won't crush
or wrinkle; value $3.50 yard. OSo
i0-inch Heavy Crepe do Chine, a
complete range of street and even
value. for Monday ....' 800 Sl.25
Weisberger's Street Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

15c Children's Narrow Frilied Elias
TIC Sockets; assorted colors. for n.
only ~
Wire Hair Pins, all sizes: crimpcd
or plain; assorted sizes: pack
Black Shoe Laccs. good quail n
ity tubular laces, at, dozen W
&c Inside Betting, ~ and ois i'm
cotton grograin Betting; black q
or white, at, yard az
loo Hose Supporters, infants and
Children's sizes: black and -
&c Cotton Tape, black and white
all widths, in 3-yard rolls. spe
cial at, roll ... IL
Weisbergers Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Buyers and Managers Sale
Women's Underwear

Women's Gauze Vests, taped at
neck and arms. trimmed with pref
ty laces; worth loo, sale price
only -: ..................., CC
Womens Gauze Weight Under
vests. trimmed with pretty laces and
eIal aale nr,co worth isc' spe- 15c
Womehs Gauze Weight Vests,
made Of fine mercerized mater,a,s
nicely trimmed; worth csc. 10
sale price lJC
Women's Gauze Weight Pants
trimmed at bottom with laces and
embroideries; regular and ex- 10
ira sizes; worth Csc, at lJC
Women's Gauze Weight Union
SUITS. trimmed with laces and en-
proloerles; perfect fitting; Or
worth soc, sale price OOC
Weisberger's End Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Buyers and Managers Sale
NOTIONS

John Clark's Spool Cotton.
black and white: warranted 200
yards. for hand or machine IN
sewing: spools for. $50. LUZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
Buyers and Managers Sale
In the Basement

IL rolls Toilet Paper, 25c.
Cloth like crepe tissue, free
from injurious chemicals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Women's New Sum-
mer Dresses, made of
striped lawn, in pretty
desirable colors; made
in the newest style fea-
lures and splendidly
trimmed: worth $500.
sale price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Women's New Dresses.
in pretty light patterns.
made OF striped WINS.
etc; we'll made; newest
styles; neatly trimmed
and worth $500. Spc-
cial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS

Boys Wash Suits. made of fine
percale. in pretty patterns and COL
ors, Oliver Twist, sailor. MILDLY and
blouse styles; actually worth On
soc; special OOC
Boys Wash Suits, made Of fine
quality percale. bingham and linene,
In sailor styles: neatly trimmed,
well made; worth soc; spe- SOa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
DODGE BROTHERS
OFFICIAL BACK
FROM LONG TOUR

Back from an 1.S00-mile automo.
bile tour through the east, George
c. Hubbs. assistant general sales
manager of Dodge brothers. had add.
ed materially to his store OF enthu-
siasm concerning the touring quail.
ties OF Dodge brothers car.
"She ran like scared deer" said
Mr.. Hubbs. referring to the Car
which carried himself and four mem.
bers OF his family In three weeks
tour through New York and New
England. ION the entire trip,
spent exactly IS minutes In adjust.
ments. and we made better than
schedule time on every day OF
travel.
THE cars performance In the
Berkshire mountains was q revela.
ton 10 me. We passed many big
cars on steep grades and were sci.
dom forced to shift into intermedi.
ate gear. Only two punctures mar.
red the trip and our carefully-kept
log shows an average OF over Is
miles to the gallon Of gasoline. Our
best days run was 227 miles on the
last leg OF the return trip"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
PROPOSlIIS

Sealed proposals. 1oe f41ntQ11
erecting Z Water Tuoo 0OtJGcx
and Pumps In the Ehtyv1otR4r
Station. located q the f00t ~
Wow avenue. I'm the CITY a. u
addressed to the Qepartxn4ra1 ~
lie " orks OF the City ot 00tf9
be received At the cf4ee q ~
missioner. City Hall Detyott M
o.clock = ~. on shs twsAyy-4 4 W
shall Ss submisssd ics tSs sS2LsS
X.-Boiysr. stoksr ana esttto6 & q
B.--Bollsr Feed Pump And Glg
'. sidds ns" sssDn,ss,.e /. pysp&t
Guiding both iteSuo. shall anknG3I
proposal for each item. 4s,S u $
Each bid shall be accol0pon141TM
. certified check In the e6Is x n
less than ten (lo) per cent ~ ID
amount OF the bid. payable ~ ~ A41l
to the Department OF Pu4H6. Ho<f
Of the City OF Detroit, a. 14trW g.
the acceptance Of the coAt4s .xi
two bonds each in = sunn sqtaj ~
Proposals, shall be made IN 46GoS1!
ancc with the specifications pt0bof0(
by and on ale, In the offlc9 ~ I1tll
Hinchman & 0rylls Consulting R14Ht'
neers. ITO WlshingtOn Arcade, ~
troit. Mich. Copies Of these opq9JMs
cations may be securod upon oDDllG4z
tion to the Consulting EngtneGFQ 2 l&
The Commissioner rooerReG tn
right to reject any or al prpG8ealo. g
Urge II FENKAl1lx u,
B-1si Commisstoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
LAWN
FOR GOLD
Inspired By Dream,
Chicago Man Tells
Judge

CHICAGO, Aug. w. 8. Helm.
niger, q solicitor. told Judge Gem
mill In the Hyde Park court recently
that he was inspired by dream to
dig up the lawn around the resi-.
dence Of the late Chief OF Police,
Joseph Ripley. at No. 4313 Grand.
blvd. In a search for a quantity Of
gold supposed to have been buried
there.
Helminger was arrested on q
charge of malicious mischief.
On four different days in the last
two weeks Mrs. Ripley had noticed
that some one had been digging up
the lawn about the house She noti-
Ned the police and when Helmin ger
appeared and started to work at his
mining" he was arrested.
II was looking for a buried trea-
sure OF gold." he told Judge Gem
mill. "On the night OF July had
dream In which the spirit OF Jo-
sept Ripley appeared and told me of
the gold that was supposed to have
been buried there by the late w. r.
Storey. editor of the old Chicago
Times. the former owner OF the
place.
II thought 40 much OF the dream
that for i've nights have been dig
ging. trying to find IT,"
What do you want done with
him. asked the Judge OF Mrs. Kip
ley.
II want him to stop digging up
my yard. don't think there 10 any
gold buried there" she replied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
CLUB
. WILL HELP
Garry Children to Belle
Isle Ferry for Out
ing Day

The board Of directors Of the VOL
VERNE Automobile club In line with
their well.known policy Of humani-
tarianism have decided to cooper.
ate with the City Recreation com.
mission In providing . grand annual
recreation day for the school chill
dren. of Detroit, on Saturday. Aug
FL. II Is estimated that over 1000
children will avail themselves Of
this long expected treat. M. L.
Pulcher. head of the Federal Motor
Truck company, Alfred o. Dunk.
president of the Puritan Machine
company and the Detroiter Motor
Car company, and Harry J. Porter.
of the Timken-D Detroit Axle COM
pany. president. vicc-president and
treasurer respectively Of the VOL
VERNE Automobile club have al
ready generously offered to furnish
automobiles and trucks for the &C.
casion. The club Is mailing out let.
ters to its leading members and ap-
pealing also to Detroit's prominent
manufacturers and business men
outside OF the club for cooperation
In this public spirited movement.
The welfare Of children In 4 mat
ter worthy of serious thought. for
these lusty little urchins will COM
prise our future citizenry, and out
ings such as this will form bright
page In their lives.
The committee Of the w. A. e. In
charge of the detail work announce
that the motor trucks. motor cars.
and various vehicles contributed
will assemble on CanfieId-ave.. and
then be distributed to gather the
children from the 81 Fairgrounds OF
the city. The little ones will be
given q sightseeing tour OF the city.
ending at the pier at the foot OF
Woodward-ave., and returned to the
various Fairgrounds adjacent to
their respective homes.
All public-spirited citizens of De-
troit are invited to. communicate
with Louis Kuhnreich. manager OF
the Wolverine club, stating what
kind OF vehicle they will furnish.
also carrying capacity. and each
offer will be promptly acknowledged
and details re hour and exact place
OF assembly given.
The Ford Moving Picture COM
pany and other Aim concerns will
arrange to photograph the grand re-
view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
BOARD or HEALTH.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAINTING

Sealed proposals for the completion
OF interior finish in Pavilion 3, Her
man kiefer Hospital. Hamilton Boule-
vard and Blaine avenue, Detroit,
Michigan. will be received at the Of
nee OF the Secretary, Board OF Health,
Sss ~. Antoine street. until 4: o'clock
noon, August 81. 1915
proposals TO cover all kinds OF
Iaoor and material necessary for
completed work.
proposals must be accompa MED by
certined checks or cash in the sum
OF per cent OF the amount OF each
proposal, and payable to the Board
OF Health or Detroit
Two bonds In a sum equal 10 the
tuil amount thereof. will be re-
oulred Tor each contract
contractor must be prepared 10
proceed with this work forthwith
sttter the signing OF the contract
Proposals TO be made in accordance
WIN the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Louis Hamper, Architect.
on ME at his office. FOL Fine Arts
building. copies OF which NAV be
secured upon application.
me Board reserves the right IN
reject any or all proposals submitted.
BOARD OF HEALTH
n 90. by JOHN f. McKTNLAY.
''' Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
make
sun CARS
New Company Organ
lied to Produce Light
Six Auto

Specifications OF the Sun Light
Six. which was recently announced.
have just been made public.
The motor Is OF Lhead design
with six-cylinders 3x5 inches: 90
Eorse power all reciprocating parts
being made very light which permits
the motor to operate at high speed
without undue vibration.
The transmission is mounted as q
unit with the motor, three-plate
dry disc clutch being used. Stewart
Warner Vacuum Gasoline System Is
standard equipment; the steering
gear II OF the irreversible type and
semi-elliptic springs are used
throughout
The cars will be finished In only
one color-Brewster green body.
hood and feeders. with black run
ring gear. A roadster and q five-
passenger touring car will be fur
nished on the same chassis. The
price be considerably less than a
thousand dollars.
The car Is built by the Sun Motor
Car 60. recently organized In Buff
falo. N. Y. r. Crawford, formerly
general sales and advertising man
ager Of the Haynes Automobile Co.
Of Kokomo. Ind, is vice-president
and general manager OF the new
company and II. c. Hoffman. who de-
signed the present Haynes light six.
is chief engineer and production
manager.
At recent meeting OF the direct
ors. territory divisions were made
and the following territory sales
managers were appointed--C. II.
Davies, Ohio and Pennsylvania; G..
A. Coats. Michigan, Iowa and North
ern Illinois: Jas. L. Newell, Arkan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

sas. Mississippi. Louisiana. South
ern Illinois. Eastern Missouri and
parts Of Indiana. Kentucky and Ten
nessee; G. A. Jones. Kansas. Okla
homa. Texas and Western Missouri:
AL Dixon. New York and Vermont,
with the exception of New York city.
All these men are widely known
In automobile circles. having been
connected with the industry for
years and each Of them has taken
an advisory part In the organization
Of the company.
Three test cars will start on a
transcontinental tour in the near
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
CARS NOW.
TOUR. PARK
Yellowstone Opened to
Automobiles August
First

Au0 years VI bBitotlOu U AUNT
motor cars to Yellowstone National
park eliminated In success on the
evening OF July 81. when govern.
ment and park oficials In a white
touring car rode through the park
entrance at Gardiner. Mont, ON
cially signifying that the great
American playground was open to
motorists for the nrst time. Origi.
nally, II was planned to open the
park after midnight OF July 81. but
this was changed to permit entry
early In the evening. 20 that tour
lists could make the six.mile trip
from Gardiner to Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel In daylight. and be
ready TO start through the park
from the hotel on Sunday morning,
Aug. H.
Long before the hour of opening
the roads to Gardiner were a-swarm
with cars carrying tourists who had
timed their trip so ~ to be on hand
for the big event. Many who last
year had made . pilgrimage to the
park entrance with cars bearing the
slogan. Let us In" were there to
see the results that they had helped
to gain, and enthusiastic TO be
among the hrst to cross the hereto
fore forbidden line.
AZ the opening hour approached.
the number of waiting cars grew
steadily. and. with the hum OF
voices and the eagerness OF the
tourists to get through the entrance
arch. the scene took on the appear
ance OF great carnival. Except
that these were motor cars loaded
with passengers instead Of people on
foot, II wAs remindful OF o gathering
OF dyed-in-the-wool fans waiting at
the gate before worlds series
baseball game. II seemed. as one
passed among the throng of cars.
that every state In the union had
sent It's quota of true blue motorists
to show their appreciation OF this
latest opportunity to view worlds
wonders from the comfortable seats
Of their cars.
Promptly At 8 p. m. on Saturday,
the big touring car carrying Col.
Lloyd M. Brett, U. 9. A.. superinten-
dent Of Yellowstone National park;
MAJ. Amos A. Fries. U. 8. A., chief
OF park engineers. and Mr.. and Mrs.
H, w. Childs. president OF the Vel
lowstone Park hotel and Yellow.
stone Park transportation com
panies. passed under the imposing
entrance arch to the park at Cardi-
ner. amid q veritable din OF cheer
Ing. mingled with the noise of horns
Of al descriptions. and Yellowstone
park had Joined the rest of Uncle
Sans beauty spots In welcoming
the gasoline steed on equal terms
with the time-honored horse-drawn
stage.
Other cars In the waiting line
were admitted q short time later.
and the eager tourists had their
first glimpse Of the greater wonders
in store ahead. The six,mile road
from the park entrance at Gardiner
to Mammoth Hot Springs follows
winding road which passes between
towering cliffs and rugged hills. and
crosses and recrosses foaming
trout stream which parallels the
road. All during the evening. mo-
florists kept arriving at the hotel. to
be ready to start the tour OF the
park on the following morning.
Bright and early Sunday morning
the train of motor cars started from
the broad white entrance OF Nam
moth Hot Springs hotel on the first
tour OF Yellowstone park ever made
by motor cars. The car owned by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
MAKES TRIP TO
COAST BY AUTO

John A. Blessed arrived In De
troit yesterday. from the Panama
Pacific exposition. driving from De-
troit to San Francisco by auto. In
the party with Mr.. Blessed were d.
NJ. Gray and Harold Jerome. Of De-
troit and r. w. Austin. OF Midland.
The old overland trail was follow.
ed on the westward drive Return
ing via the old Santa Fe trail. Mr..
Austin left the party in Arizona, be-
ing called home by the sudden death
Of his youngest child. Mr.. Blessed
continued with the car Till Denver
was reached. he coming from there
by rail. The rest of the party will
drive on through 20 Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
WEST SIDE-ROoK A

Va On the south side of Adams
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
npamoered IS. IL. is, 10. between
plan. '"ose'
W ON the south side of Mark
street; In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
a iet. i66; between Twelfth
William B. wesson's sec. OF the
thompson farm, north of the
70. Grand River road.
N'' ON the south side Of MYRTLE
street; In front OF or adjoining
bered 81. 81. a. b be- ,oss ns Na-
tional avenue and Trumbull
avenue: McKeown's sub OF the
south part OF o. l.. a6. Wood
bridge farm. city OF Detroit.
wayne county Mich. T s., r.
90 On the south side OF Myrtle
street, In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts az lots
numbered 2o4, eos. 2O6. between
harrison avenue and Twelfth
street: Albert Cranes sec. of
Of one p i1 e Ns sy farm. being part
(0 On the south side of Michigan
avenue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots mum.
hered 4. 2, 3. cast lots. between
Beecher avenue and Twentieth
street: wildwood a vernor's
sub. Of n part OF p. C.'s 72T and
I2e. lying south OF Michigan
avenue.
t0 On the south side OF Michigan
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
befed 3. 4. 8. s. west lots. be-
tween Beecher avenue and
er's rub of lot No. 4. y. G.. 727
90 On the north side OF Putnam
avenue. In front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot num-
bered l27. between Twelfth
street and Vermont avenue:
VIM. r. NELSON'S section of the
Thompson Farm. north OF the
Grand River road.
I'D On the east side OF Twelfth
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 3s. 80. 40, Al. az. ~. ~.
as. 40. between Kirby avenue
and Railroad: Atkinson and
Hicks sub. OF lots Is. 1s. 81. %.
% and 81 OF east u OF r. c.
227. north OF Grand River ave-
nue..
~ On the east side Of Twelfth
street. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
227. 22a. between West Grand
Boulevard and Bethune avenue:
Lothrop and Dufheld Boulevard
Park sub. of part OF Il sec. 55
10.O00-acre tract. lying north Of
West Grand blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

II. w. Childs. president of the Vel.
lowstone Park Hotel and Yellow.
stone Park transportation COM
panies. which was designated az the
ofhcial car to carry the government
and park oficials. led the procession
OF motor cars over the entire route
through the park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
NEW SPEEDWAY
OPENS SEPT. Is

Narragansett Park speedway will
open Sept. Is. with a 100-mile auto
race, 25-mile free-forall and a one
hour motorcycle race. the prizes az.
gregating $1,000
The mile track. surfaced with as
phalt. is said to be one of the fast.
est mile tracks In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
BIooest oas We'll.

CARLlNvILLE. ILL.,. Aug. Tn
creased pressure In the third gas
well opened at Groves's farm at
stanton. blew the mercury from
the indicator. and an expert In gas
well operation who was present es-
timated . prospective dow Of 2o,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
DEPT. OF PUBLIC works
SIDEWALK NOTICE

~ Detroit. Aug. 16, 1915.
Al Whom IL May Concern;
notice that by order OF tho
o cona Council you are required TO
er Iira reconstruct or put to prop
stone, artificial stone. cement ar con.
49, SIDEWALK. crosswnlk or drive
way. according to specifications pre-
Ia w py the Commissioner of Pub
MN "So aand approved by the Com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Telephone poles OF glass nodded
over heavy wire net are being
made In Europe and Chile about the
sovereignty Of the islands in the
eastern part Of the Beagle channel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

100000 feet OF gas a day. II is be-
lieved now, beyond any doubt. that
this natural gas field is the largest
In the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
Asphaltic Concrete.
HART AVE. (Pavinp)
PRESTON ST. (Payingl

From the east line Of East Grand
Boulevard TO the west curb line of
Field. &c feet wide. with asphaltic
concrete tnatural lake asphalt) on
concrete foundation and Medina,
Berea or any other curbstone that
may he bid tinon and or,Iered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16

Ala A. - &c 0sooA0rs oDosaso oGu0
Ceassal standard lA09s ~. Y Z.
~. n: : :!::s a s:..S,sh IA
.. Far. 2 Cleveland. tS1s; fSsels
Dsyii.ht Tsiss g ClsysnaaA--xvG1s
urdsy. $3.50 :. m fs!e li!e. Il
pail! rs; Pi.':: e. s:,: - ~ -: .. ~
'' ss.. S:ss. NJ i i:, !. 4 =: a. EH 80.
Wednesdays and Fridaya, Use g r., ~
--Tw trips wseklY-HondeyS Ia
en- route except Aipsna. sapA Aifeo'
tion. Ii.&
..wy..sssi. .;:ti ss'y1,iss,s: IT, ssssssIz
;i4ss sss ss!'i; s .ssrs sSsP1 ]. a.
s. :;ss''iil;!i .5 x::'ss :;;s. sss
w ss;s::i q &c. = xEyss: -. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
VANCOUVER AVE. (Payinol

From the east curb line OF Beech
wood to $500 feet west OF the west
line OF Ironwood rs feet wide. with
asphaltic concrete (natursl lake as
phalt) on concrete foundation and
Berea, Medina or any other curbatone
that may be bid mpon and ordered