davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
News Snapshots
Of the Week
IN OUR OWN STATE
Oil Operations at q Stand Still

Little activity is shown in Ken
lucky fields on account Of bad
weather. Reports from Barbourville
Of the Path state that Kentucky
petroleum operators have been I'M
able TO make much Roadway on ac-
count Of weather conditions. In the
mountain districts on account of bad
roads. IL is quite impossible TO
move heavy drilling machinery. In
such districts no advanced work is
now being undertaken. The five
cent advance in the better grade pc
troleum will be the means OF some
experimental work. The Wayne
County wells in southern Kentucky
show some production. One Of the
best wells is a fifteen barrel pro-
Queer. Other districts of the county
are not measuring up TO the high
figures. Little new drilling is being
done in the fields OF Morgan and
Lawrence. But few new finds are
reported. The situation in western
Kentucky is little changed.
Governor Mccreary Appoints Dele
gates to the International Press
Association
Frankfort KY, Jan. Ex-Governor
McCreary appointed as delegates to
the International Press Association
which meets in San Francisco July
5th 10 10th as follows: w. p. Walton,
lexington; r. w. Brown, Louisville;
Graham Vreeland, Frankfort; II. ID.
Dunhard, Bowling Green; and J. r.
Lennon, Of Mayfield.
n Coal Lands Leased
Whitesburg, KY, Jan. 25.-Leases
were closed yesterday by A. H. Hop
kins and others OF Dorchester, Va,
on the Z. Milt Weeb coal tract at
Sergent on the Lex. and Eastern
branch OF the l.. & N. They an
nounced that they would start pre-
liminary work on first class coal
development at once. They are
planning for daily output Of one
thousand tons.
Or. Bodine Dies at Louisville on the
Twenty fifth
DR.. James Morrison Bodine one OF
the best known physicians in the
South and the oldest of the profess
sion in Louisville died Monday. the
25th. For great many years he
was dean OF the Medical Department
of the University Of Louis
vile. His death was due TO COM
plication OF diseases and the infirm-
tiles Of age. He was born at Fair
field. Nelson County. October 2. 1881.
He came OF the line of pioneers OF
Kentucky. The family on both sides
have long been distinguished for
high intelligence and strong charac-
ter. DR.. Bodine was educated in pri-
vate schools in the town where he
was born. He afterwards entered ST.
Joseph's college where he obtained a
foundation for further collegiate
course at Hanover, Ind. He entered
the Office Of Prof. II. M. Bullitt as a
medical student. He later moved TO
Austin. Tex, where he practised his
profession. Afterward he was called
TO the position Of demonstration OF
Anatomy in the Kentucky School OF
Medicine. When the Kentucky |
School Of Medicine terminated its !
existence he was elected president OF
the University OF Louisville. He held
this position until age compelled
him TO relinquish il.
Ptomaine Kills Three in One Family
At Shelbyville, KY, on the 25th.
Bailey Neal, the sixteen year old son
OF w. b. Neal, died. His death was
the third which occurred in the fam
lily within fOdr weeks. The cause
is attributed to ptomaine poison. On
CONTINUED on Page ~ |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
HARD FIGHTING
NEAR WARSAW
Russians Claim Victories In
South Poland.
GERMANS PUSHING FORWARD

Russians Assert They Have Reoccu-
pied kielee and opoezno, Forcing
the Germans Back to the PIlItza
River After Desperate Resistance.
London, Jan. 26.--Petroerad dis
patches have lust confirmed the re-
port that the Russian armies>in south
ern Poland have reoccupied Kielce and
opoczno and have driven the German
forces back upon the Pilitza river. Ac-
cording to the news given out In Petro
grad the Russians were victorious in
a series OF battles In the Kielce dis
trict and have advanced about THIRTY
miles.
The new offensive in southern Pc
land is regarded in the Russian apital
as definite renewal of the campaign
designed to invest Cracow and carry
the fighting into Silesi The Russians
are advancing on a front about forty
miles wide. The center OF operation
Is Vincentynof, which is ten miles east
OF Tomaszow, at a railroad bridge over
the Pilitza. The railroad is the main
line running 20 Lodz, and the Russian
movement endangers the German oc-
eupation Of that city
New Plan Of Attack.
The southern otfense is the freshest
development OF the grand dukes plans.
II was made possible by the successful
advance in northwestern Poland and
BY the collapse Of the German effort
west Of Warsaw. In order to deal
with the Russian armies threatening
Thorn. as well as to assist the Aus
trtans in b lkowine, Marshal Won Hin
denburg was dppelled to weaken his
forces a'ong the Bzura and the Ravka
and in the district east of the Pilitza.
The new dispositions were apparently
what had been built.
Move a Failure.
The advance in northwestern Poland
has reached the region II Kikol, which
is near the German frontier and is
about twenty-five miles southeast OF
Thorn. II is reported that the diver
sion attempted by General Won Fran
COTS, who sent troops q ON the Mlawa
district TO the rear OF the Russian
army. was a failure. as the Russians
dispersed the small forces OF Germans
easily and the main body was not him
dered.
Heavy Fighting reported.
There is a report OF heavy fighting
In northern East Prussia around Gum
binnen. on the main line of railroad TO
ana Thorn.
In the area OF former Importance.
these forty mile front west OF Warsaw
and along the Bzura and Ravka rivers
the Russians appear to be holding
their ground without effort. The most
severe fight ng has been between Bor-
gimow and Goumine. on a line twenty.
eight miles west OF Warsaw.
German Advance Active.
The GerL ans have continued their
efforts to advance. often using steel
shields TO protect their sappers from
Russian riflemen, but in every case
they have b en- rel 4ised and In q few
places the Russians have advanced
their tren ehes. The town OF Borginow
has been ken and retafen many
times net 1er side being able to hold
Il against the artillery IRE OF the other
Southeast OF Socazow. on this front.
the Germans attempted massed at
lacks. ana the correspondents o. Petro
grid newspapers report that the open
fields were covered with German dead
many o. whom had been wounded ana
Who froze % death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

You should not neglect renewing
your subscription. II is very graf
flying TO see how few fail 10 renew.
Remember with your renewal you
are entitled to a premium for a lit
tie extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

New and old STUDENTS should club
together by iwos and get The Git
izeD Fountain pen. Two honaIlde
new names secures the premium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

u is very common thing for a
gentleman TO subcribe for his lady
friend so that she may know just
what is going on al Berea. II saves
you the trouble OF writing about the
dos and dds that transpire at Berea
College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Many are taking advantage oI
the fountain pen offer for two bona
idle subscriptions fnr one year a
one dollar. This offer won't last
long. Get busy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

The Farm article this week Is
exceptionally good. Read II and
think about IL when you are at
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Good words come from far and
near from our many readers ex-
pressive OF their appreciation Of
The Citizen. How can you who
have not renewed do without lis
weekly visitsf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

The Citizen is the paper TO send 10
your friend who is a long distance
from Berea. They will get the news
and all the other good things thrown
in as a "Tapa". DO like many others
are doing. Let MS send The Citizen
TO your distant friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
Growth Of Red cross

The substantial growth OF the
American Red Cross Organization
during the past year is described in
an article in the January number OF
CONTINUED ON Pase 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
SURG to Recover Farm.

Charlottesville. Ind Jan 26--After
he hid traded 1000 acres o. ashins.
son county land for a stock OF goods
p % veto ohm w. Brummitt -.
dianapolis claims the stock is wor' n
nothing to him ana he is suing Tor
s2s ora TIE case was sent here on a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Bible symbols for two bonafide
new subscriptions for one year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

You will surely regret Il II you
don't get in on this big Offer We are
making on our fine line OF premiums.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Look out for a good letter from a
missionary. on page two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
MARRIAGES

julius s zcaspsnski. sS l pet pkGe. As e.
mes Anton, 2l. Hamtramck
Robert Upleger. 20; Elsie Schroeder.
-
:. Anthony Gallagher. 40; Louise Fleck.
81
Leon Laski. q: Zogia Pawiowska, 10.
Felix Goetz. ~, Detroit; Olivia Mau-
Frank Gwarda. 40; Teckia zaremba.
Alexander Fraser. 80; Margaret Bre-
Felix Gragowski. 20. Port Huron
Lucille Mclaughlin. 10. Detroit
Harry Miman. 30: Henrietta Schultz.
Harold McFern. %; Gertrude schlerp.
10
ozias Hamp. 80. Royal Oak; Ethel
Cunningham, 80, Detroit.
Joseph Dempsey. 20; Margaret Shaw.
John Barson. IS: Lucretia Morris. IS.
Jacob Jacob Gorrpy, 70; sarah Frances, ~.
Arson Adams. 80; Helen Wilson. 20.
John schurkos. 20; Mary Ambrozute,
Thomas ohimbosa. %; Helen Kreta.
"a.
Otto Ackeriy. %; ceciie cruickshank.
%.
j. Nelson holland. 81; Ada Gardner.
voto Manzo. 20; Elizabeth Bornham.
81.
Leslie Frasher. 22. Buffalo; Eva Bar
Der. 10. Coldwater.
John Rotkowski. 20; Antonio EVAN
Edwin Farnsworth. 81. Detroit; Ma
RE Ickler. 81. Toledo.
Russell Starr. 20. Detroit; Catherine
Hanlon, 81, Chicago.
Edward Schreiter, "a, Kendallville.
Ind: Jimmie Beights, 23
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
U.S.. MAY AGAIN
PROTEST ACTSOF
GREAT BRITAIN
Warning That Food Cargoes
Will be Seized Likely to Pre-
cipitate Action
WILHELMlNA CASE
PRESENTS ARGUMENT
Cargo Will Be Seized, But Own
ers Will Be Compensated
For Loss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Unit
ed States government today faced the
possible necessity OF new protest
TO Great Britain on that nations at
titude toward American shipping.
Great Britain's formal warning that
she intends to seize grain and -four
cargoes destined from the United
States to Germany and Austria, pre-
eipitated this possibility, In view Of
Germanys assurance that any such
cargoes would not be Communicated
for military purposes, some .authori-
ties held that England was disregard
ing established rules In declaring
these cargoes conditional contraband
Officials, OF course, admitted that
England has the right to revise her
contraband and conditional contraband
lists, but, II was pointed out, alleged
arbitrary treatment OF Americas com
merce was the basis for the former
shipping protest. and this view
strengthened the belief that the Unit
cd States would not submit. without
objection, TO this latest move.
Meantime, the department notified
the owners OF the food-laden Wiihel-
nina OF Great Britain's Intent toward
that vessel, assuring the concern that
while the cargo will be seized. Eng
land will release the vessel and pay
for the cargo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
me UNION MEN ARE
INDICTED IN COLORADO

"a DENVER, Col, Feb. 3.-Nine union
fmen or sympathizers had been arrest
ed today charged with homicide as a
result OF wholesale indictments re-
turned by the Walsenburg grand jury
which Investigated the strike violence
during the recent labor troubles In
the southern coal fields.
All of the indicted men, including
Charles Haines, secretary Of the Wal
senburg Miners union: John Burke.
president. and the president and sec
rotary of the state federation OF labor
are in jail today. Seven OF them are
in walsenburg jail. William T. Hickey
and Ell NJ. Gross. state federation ON
,cials, are still in Denver, but will be
transferred to Walsenburg. II devel-
oped today that Hickey and Gross are
charged with arson as well as murder.
The details of the charges against the
various men are withheld pending the
arrest of all those indicted.
II IL believed the indictments are
based on the killing Of Major p. p.
Lester, OF the Colorado National
guard, the killing OF two non-combat-
ants and the burning OF the McNally
mine In the fighting at Walsenburg In
April This, between the strikers and
militia men, took place Immediately
after the Ludlow massacre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
DEATHS

Julia Dobrick. Chiidren's Free hos
pital, months, broncho pneumonia;
senectus: Carl Maane. 107 Tuscola. 4
months, broncho pneumonia; Nellie II.
Scott, Harper hospital, 81 years. goitre;
Tommasa Polizzl. 100 Catherine,
months lobar pneumonia; Meta q. RoR-
ers, s33 Eighteenth, 46 years, carci-
noma Jacob Heinrich, So Platt, ~
years, endocarditis; David Wunsch,
Eioise sanitarium, AZ years. tubercuio-
sis: Frederick Grabowski. Fort and ID,
T. I. Ry., 81 years. inquest pending
Abe Coilinger, $50 Cameron, year,
paralysis of heart: John Gawel, 1sl
Copeland. I month. enteritis: Ellen
Hanrahan. 800 PinEree,, 60 years. stem
osis; Frank Krause, 10 Fremont, 2o
years, tuberculosis; Mary Renick, 42s
Hurlbut, IL years. uraemia; Mary koss,
Harper hospital, 7 years. peritonitis;
Bernhard Grzsnkowicx. SIC =: Kirby
20 years, Tuberculosis; Elura NJ. Hayes
s5S cass.- 30 years, senectus: Edith f.
gifts; Augusta t. Gollnick, 261 Mack
60 years. cancer; Mary TOGO. 500 Con-
gress, as years, uraemia: John +. Gull,
foz. 256 w. Warren, 90 years, mitral
insufnciency: Louis G. Katz. 64s Field
soivay hospital, rs years. fracture OF
skull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
POLICE SEEK OWNER OF
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE

WIN the gentleman who backed an
automobile through the big plate
glass window OF l.. b. Siebert's tailor
shop, No. 81 Monroe-ave.. please re-
port at police headquarters and leave
his name and address? The police
had II. but It appears to have been
mislaid.
The Randolph-st. side OF the tailor
shop looks as though IL had been
struck by 42-centimeter shell. A
typewriter. standing on table In
side the shop, was reduced to a
tangled mass OF wreckage. Clothing
was scattered freely over the shop.
Mr.. Siebert learned that an autoist
had cranked his machine at Monroe
ave. and Randolph-st.. the auto be-
ing pointed toward Pingree-sq. Some
thing went wrong with the mechan-
ism and the auto shot backward for
some distance, made a neat turn and
buried itself In Siebert's window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
LAWYER sues
: CLIENTS HUSBAND
Frank A. Martin Charges j. H.
Kane With Slander-Have
Staged Many Battles

The long drawn-out verbal, fistic and
legal encounters between Attorney
Frank A. Martin and John II. Kane,
contractor, are being aired again,
this time In a suit for SANDER brought
by Martin against Kane, the trial De-
ing I'm progress In the circuit court,
before Judge Collingwood. Martin
represents Kanes wife, Emma, In her
suit for divorce, and the numerous
conflicts between Kane and the law
yer are the outgrowth Of this suit.
: Robert A. Carter, of No. 374 Put
nam-ave., was the chief witness In
Wednesday mornings session. Mrs.
Kane, after becoming separated from
her husband, went to the Carter home
TO live. Carter testified that Kane
came to his home on the night or
July %, 1918, while he was giving a
party. at which Mrs. Kane was
guest.
In the presence OF the merry-mak-
ers, he said, Kane rushed up and
kfputed that his wife smoked cigar
abs, drove about In taxicabs with
Ter men, and made other remarks
ogatory TO her character.
On the following night" testified
her, when Mr.. Martin was on the
Xch OF my home, consulting with
MS. Kane, Kane came up once more.
Us time he made a lot OF remarks
frh tone that could be heard through
~ the neighborhood.'
NJ Kane, on this occasion, II Is alleged,
m FUSED Martin OF having a. greater
n*Arest In Mrs. Kane than that OF an
&brney for his client. Martin left
porch and went down TO meet
Pane. A scuffie ensued. Martin sum
lbned the police, and both he and
One went to the station.
Kane has been summoned into court
|. sout 10 times by Martin since the d.
Ukrce suit was started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
FIRE IN FACTORY THROWS
GIRLS OUT OF WORK

Sparks from burning rubbish heap
in the rear Of Nathan J. Magdalin's
apron factory at No. 1915 Garfield
ave. east, set fire to the factory at
q O'Clock. Wednesday morning, prac-
ticaily destroying the plant, a one
story frame building. The damage
40 the building. and machinery Is esti-
mated at upwards OF $1,000.
Many girls employed In the factory
we're Just reporting for work when
the names were discovered, and
watched the fre lick up the source
of their livelihood,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03

DAY-Fanny Spencer. mother OF Mrs.
Henry T. Cole Qrosse Pointe Farms.
Feb. 4, 1915. at cstskili- on-the-Hud-
son. N. Y.
HocHBAUM-Feb. 2. Mt residence. $50
Field ave. Rosalie Rochbaum. wife
OF the late Henry Hochbaum. OF Chi
cago: dearly beloved mother OF Mrs.
Herman Foersterling. Burial at Chi
csgo. Chicago papers please copy.
HoLMEs--Rena, beloved wife of Robt.
IL. and mother OF Robt. H., Ian. 81.
1916. at Boerne. Texas. Funeral at
Brooksvilie. Miss, Saturday. Feb. 9.
1915. Chsrlevoix and Petosksy pa
pers please copy.
2. 1915. at Dansviils
~ n, Ellen Baxter Peabody. aged 81
years. Born at Jonesvilfe. Mich:
dnughter OF Witter J. Baxter and
Alice Beaumont Baxter. widow OF
by two sons, Horace n. Peabody and
Witter J. Peabody: also a brother.
witter J. Baxter, aunt Mrs Ellen n
Murphy. nephew DIR. Joseph Sill. cou-
sin Mrs Arthur Cram. all OF this city
Funeral services Thursday. 2:3o o.
M, from 500 Jefferson-ave.. Burial
Elmwood csmstsry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
BIRTHS

BOYS. 81,
p. Garcea, 227 wilkins; s, Russo
j. Gzymanskl. no GILBERT o. ober-
staedt, ITS Twenty ninth; q. whaiey.
2si Concord: 8 Barthlemiejezyk, q
Il. Green. drace hospital; L. Bateheld-
slewocd; :. IONS. lis Fifth: s: Brem-
Msa Msm sospitsP B. BlambsrS wo.
mans hospital p. Young. 81 Parker;
sshsidt. SSs Herbert; A. wi.ki. isa
A. Hiiborn. TIT Concord; J. Doilnski.
rs Florence; A. Smolyn, 1851 Dubois;
<, Bilecki, ssl, Dubois; ]. Krzeniewski
t 3 s"slS ss sa Kspss s's e oa Taiso
2io Gladstone; d. Ray. 500 Crane; q
Eklenfeidt. s2s Hurlbut; J. Wisniew,-
T ss Lyl ,S, Mc kks.islno 70 r1 A
500 Mich gan; T. Cousins. sas Maxwell;
Fisher; 3 K,o.lowski ass Twenty
%sRsT. ilss Bsilsyus;V A grousssl
frovidsnss; Il. SITS S,S e Howard.
t. Reed. COZ F srans @. soave. ass
Eising, $50 Iiyernois: J. Miocek, IS
Harbaugh: T. Nowacki, 122 Pulaski: j.
E EsaihSw; Ks L a.
mans hospital; +. Kraft, eos GARFIELD;
j. Cullen, rs David; l.. Knizsk, 80 KEEL
Ter; r. Senkiewicz, 5ss Trombley: j
Leyitsky. 100 Wilkins: j, Dambrose
sos sixteenth; NJ. Pontowski. ais TIL
Cole. 27s Thirty second; NJ. stojadinow
342 Kirby; +. Rybka, 94l Russell; IT
Karen. 74s Merrick: q. Sheppard, 102
Hazeiiette; j. Bochacs. 20 Vanderbilt
III. Wilhelm, Providence hospital; J.
Zabienski, Providence hospital; N. Van.
Clave, Providence hospital; l.. Diegel
s9s Chene: +. Leonard. ~ Montcalm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
STATE HAS 80 FATAL
ACCIDENTS IN 3 MONTHS

LANSING. Mich. Feb. ESPECIAL
According 20 the quarterly report OF
the Industrial Accident Board there
we're 80 fatal accidents during DC
tober. November and December. Com
persation. was granted In 3.41l cases
the total amount being discussed total.
Ing 46.607s1. Temporary disabil-
tiles during the quarter numbered B..
SGT, while In 227 accidents some mem.
beers was lost. There were 571 acct
dents In mines, sos on railroads and
349 in automobile factories.
AT the present time 13,105 employ
ers and 4S9,627 employees are under
the supervision of the act.
Printing the plain neat kind--thst %
ri.hs - Times Job DeDsrtment.-Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFTED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.


Roll No. 1870. For constructing Wit
rtfed crock lateral sewer No. 26bo. in
alleys In block bounded by Parkinson.
Martin. Michigan and Parkwood ave.
Roll No. 1858 For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 1858, In
alley In block bounded by Twelfth,
Wilson. Taylor and Cfairmount ave.
Roll NO. 1891. For constructing W.T.
sx a Sl''i Ms sSSnssd Aa ~ h hSSss
Roll No. 1855. For constructing Wit
rined crock lateral sewer No. 2s1s. in
Green, Gartner and Navy avenues
Roll No. 1853. For constructing Wit
rifed crock lateral sewer No. 2s4s. In
Grandy, Kirby and Ferry avenues
Roll No. 1850. For constructing Wit
rined crock Lateral s sewer No. $3.50, IN
northeriy and, Grand River avenues.
north Of Maplewood avenue.
Roll No. 1874. For constructing Wit
si a.s. oE e sioss bounded So sss ta In
Riedsn, Pitt and Dix avenues.
Part IL due and payable within 30
days from date Of this notice. Parts
one. two and three years. respectively,
from the date OF this notice. together
WITH interest at the rate OF : per cent
o sp by the city
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
IL either OF the parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty aud
css. at whsm tss work esns prem
by the city will be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX @. KOCH,
A-iis1 City Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03

The heart of an average man
makes about one three-thousandth Of
"a volt OF electricity at every beat, and
! an instrument sensitive enough 10
measure Il has been invented. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
UNDERFEED STOKERS

the office OF the Public Lighting Com
mission. &c East Atwatsr street, until
ZOO o'clock p: m, "wednesday. Feb
(2) Underfeed stoksrs required Tor the
public lighting plant In accordance
with specifications and drawings on
hle In the Superintendent's office.
y. T. BOWLER,
A-l2o4 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
GRAND RIVER AVENUE

Roll No. 4195. Rear lot II, block 20,
fronts on Union street--Crane and
wesson's sec. Of the Forsyth farm. =.
side OF Grand River avenue. between
Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Lots and .. block t-Joseph Tire.
Joseph Tireman's sub. OF lot q, Of JOS.
fireman est and o. J. G. OF John Tire
mans est. on frac; sec. 8 and y sec
40 and 80 Of the 10000 acre tract. On
the south side OF Grand River avenue.
between MapIewdod and Edmonton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
FIFTH STREET

Roll No 4lei Lots 8 and 8. block is
Crane and NELSON'S sec. of the
Forsyth farm On the west side OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
CENTRAL AVENUE

Roll No. 41s9. Lots and ~
TAO fiji OF part OF Haggerty's sub. OF
part Of r. Q. s1 and lots IA and 10.
The m n. 60 q. of 8. 100 II. Of Q. aao 4.
lot 8. III. Hasesrty's sub. OF part Of p.
Q. 54S and lots IL apd Is OF p. G. 80. On
the west side OF centrai avenue, be-
tween II. c, r. r. and Michigan ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03

Roll Mo- t3is. Lots Is aud IT,
ana saf the ssD sub I. y SffrFs e g IN +
r. II .. OF DIX avenue and township
lands. On the east side OF Norman
s sysn between Fsrndais and PIT
The. n n r. OF LOT 81. lots 81. ~. So.
20 and 57.-Grantors sub, 81 part ef g.
60. In r s sa Il Il Il r. r.. s south 81 DIX
east side OF Norman avenue. betwssn
Lot i7--Robert NJ Grindisy's sub. on
WY II OF o, / 3, of the sub. Of p. q. 80.
g. r. IL r. On the west side ef
Norman avenue. between Fsrnuaie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-03
cHArrELD AVENUE

Es', D: :lss Of Is': isl u .1s Is
LLovsstE sub; q all those part. q o T;
Stree. "a and an 8. H. H. aSd I r. r and Y.
OF Waterman avenue. On the north
and south sides OF Chatneld avenue.
between Green and Beard avenues,