davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
OrOunns iuicOer 5erseifeat.

Sn Yanomn, no am Sonltog i1lin1-
me gIusihreititngen borfomen.
Gin So0ter uno 40 @eripun-
oete Die Spfer. II 9(merifonilhe
Solooten potrouilliren oen in
6roge fommen0en Stoott9eil.
8anomo, Is. 5c6ruor. -g1ob
0en eeltrigen glusi6reitungen I'M
Genoerloin-0iitrift bon @onoua, bel
pelden Elm @aonn eetoOtet lmO mebr
ais pier5ig berpunoet muroen,
berrid1t ieet 9fube. 9lls @orii9ts-
maBregel pur0e beute cine Botrouiue
bon 80 amerifoniiben SoIoaten in
Dem 0iitrift itotionirt.
Cine glutopiie all ser 2ei6e ocs
eeItern W1orgen in Dem Sonogemen-
&c getoOteten W1onnes oeigt, ooB oie
@unOe, pelde ieinen SOD berbei-
fiibrte, our1 cine 32.&oli6er.&ugel
oerliria6t muroe. Ole Sol0oten,
mel6e an Dem Streit tbeilnobmeh
botten @epebre fir 22-aoliber.ali-
eeIn peIhe iie aus oen in ser gldbe
itebenOen S6ieBbuOen eenoumen
botten.
Der So0te 1T ongeblid elm Monn
ans Goita 9fico. Cine eingeleitete
llnteriu6ung bat ereeben, oaB Die
SdieBerei bon @ouano.GioiIiiten
begonnen ipurOe. Gie golioiItei ga.
ben uur wenige S6iiiie ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
Nnerntinn ncridlnhen-

@oriS, Is. Sebruar. Sr.
9[rt1ur NleDer, ser &erausgeber 0es
.,@oulois, Bat bon &rn. Wfourice
@ernborot, Dem Sobne BON W1ooame
Sorab gernborot Ser beriibuten
Srae0oin, elm Selegrantm erbolten,
pelhes onfiinoigt, ooB sic Opera
tion ipelder iid feline Neiitter botte
unter5ieben iolleit, I'M lebtcn 9lueen-
bIif INN cine ISOLDE beri6oben NOR
oen iei. Ger 3uitono ieiner Wlutter
iei ousee5eidnet.
(0cpei6en BON @orOeour botten
beridtet, ooB W1o0ome 9ern6orot
iid elmer Operation wegen elmer
gerlebung om 9nie rnter8ogen
bobe.)
gor6eouI 6ronfreid, 10. Sc
bruor. Wlooane Sorob @ernbarot,
welde unter elmer @erlebung ibres
re6ten &nies i6per 81 leioen bat,
mur0e beute bon 9(rca1on nod eiuem
bieiigen Soipitol gebradt. Die
9ler5te peroen beute cine Gonlulto-
tion bolten. Gs miro nod gebofft,
AoB cine 9(mplttotiou oeS 9emes
bt notbmenoie meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

3abl Der patriotiihen 9iloerra6mcn,
Sanmelmapper. @e0enftofeln, @r-
inuerungsblGtter, 9lb5ei6en, W1eoail-
Ions. Sn allen m0gliben 5ormen
iino Die Grinnerlugeu nit @e-
brau6S -@egenltdnOen com6inirt, BON
Dem NATURALIZATION Gonfeftbeutel,
Der Sorte in Sorm zines eiierneu
areu5es, Dem 9ierieioel in 6orm eli
ner Eotrone, 0en 91adbiIOungen Ser
noiden 9ert6a,~ aud iol6en nit
brmmenoem Son bis 5ur r&apieI
5ur 9eieitiglng obgefeuerter @e-
mebrgei1oiie, Die gum 9lnoenfeu gee
tragen per0en."
9eionoers groB lit natiirlid Oie
gIu5aWl Der Spiele imo Spielereien,
Our6 Die berdnmadienoe Sugeno nit
Dem ariege in 9e3iebrng geiebt miro.
glller 9lrt neue Soloaten- inO Sc
itinesipiele, ariegsmiirfelipiele uno
SpieIe ans ~ Gentimeter.M .Moriern,
Spielmaffen ieOer @ottilng, g(uf6Ias-
uuO mOere 5iguren in 5orm Der
feinoliden Soloateu, ia aud, iinni-
geripeiie cine 6l0te IN 6orm zines
riiii6en Solooten Giele BON Sen
Spielen iinO oud fir Oeu 3ped be-
itimmt, Ben gerpunOeten aif i6reu
GranfenIaeeru sur llnterboltlng 5u
oienen. glucb oos 9lbboIten bon Sic
gcsfeiern miro ms BON Oen Grim
bern ourb 6abnenoronlngen uno
Sllumnations- -Gorri1tuugen erlei1-
tert.
glidt gum menigiten 6o6en oie
oolfsmirtbibaftliben MaBnabmen
Die Ourb Oen arieg beranloBt wur-
oen, 0en grfinoern 9lnregitng gege-
ben. Sir cine beqiieme llnter6rin-
eling Der @clouoten in sen Eoiben
umO 9aoeutaIIen Der gliidIiden 9e.
iiber lit BON pielen Setter liebeDolle
6iiriorge getrofien. @elotai9en nit
Sbeiube61ltern biloen Sen @cqen-
itano bon mebr ais 80 @ebral1s.
mliiern. 9Iuf anoere iuirtbidoftli9e
NlaBna6men peiien 0ie @orribtuu-
gen 5lm GinOdmpfen unO G0rren
bon Sbit Die Srodenapporate fir
@ortoffelfloden ole aartoffelquet-
iden oie gorribtuneen 5um 9luf.
mdrmen bon 8admaaren.
Sn einiger 3eit, menu ou1 sic
gr0Beren 5um @otetlt ongemeloeten
@riinOungen aus ser &rieqs3eit, o-
melt iie oie &orpriiilng beite6en, 5ur
Ger0ffentlidung gelangt iinO, miro
es iid berlo6nen Oie llntcriudrng
ii6er Die @rfinoert6dtiefeit i'm Grieg
nobmals aui5unebmen lnO entipre-
demo 81 crgGu5en Se0enfaIls 5cigt
ibon sic belte geeebene lleberii9t,
weld' eifriger Sdafiensgeiit trob al
Ter 9luireglng II. Gorge Der &riegs-
5eit i'm oeuti6en golfe berribt, no6.
Dem Oie 9d6mnug, sic bel ariegsaus-
brud ole gan5e SnouItrie erfoBt bat.
te, idnell elmer Inn 10 gr0Beren 9leg.
iaufeit BIab gemadt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
Sin rniiOp6iles pulnil6eS GOmite in
QSarldjaM.

lin ser qlutoritdt ocs in arafou
ge6iloeten oGbcriten 93ationalconlis
tes" entgegen 5u treteu, 6a6en iene
@aridauer &reiie, oie nit 9fuBlanO
Sono in SanO ge6en woaen, ibrer-
ieits Elm o@olnii9es g}ational-Gomi-
te~ aei4aiien. Sm @e0eniab 5u oen
ii6rigen @aridauer Gomiten Oeren
S1dtigfeit ii9 nur auf 9luiiiib @olen
eriuedt, er6ebt Die ncue Organization
Den 9lniprnh, cine geiammtpolniide
5u iein imO foroert in cinem BON al
len g9ori1auer 9ldttern perofient-
lihten 9lniriif altG bic @olen @ali-
8ien's mo %oien's auL inter iciner
Seihtng 9lnidhB an 9luBlano 5u iu-
den. Dieier 2litfruf lit bon % Ser
ionen imter5ei6net, oie oos Gomitc
biloen. IS iino Dies Die poluiiden
0umu-9l6georoneteL iomie oie Ser.
treter BON 3mei @arteien, Der g1oto-
uno Ser Siealiiten
Ser GiufluB oieier areiie Ibeint alio
I'M 9iiid9ange be9rifTen 5il iein, oa
0as 6eim glusbru1 Oes S{ricges BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16
acntIdIan0,g nene gadsOrIdlriiten.

9cntidlonO's uene STANDARDIZATION.
|or 5lpei @otben fino in 0eiitib,
lano neue 8adbriAriften in aroft
getreteu oie 6olbomtlib pie folgt
8uiommeugeiebt peroen u3un
9ioegen6rot 0iirfen in @reuBen gSei-
oenme6l lmo 9Roggenous5ugsmebI
ii6er5mipt ni1t berpenOet weroen,
oogegeu nuB 81 allen 9foggenbrot
ouBer Dem Goggenluebl uno 5mor
niin0eitens in Dem in @arogropb 8
Ger 9efnnntmoHlng bonn 8. 8. 80.
eenoii 6eitimmten &erbGltniB
aortoffeIn @eritenmebL Sofermebl
&eismebl ooer Geritenihrot Oerpen-
oct weroen. Scr aortoifeI8uiaB fam
ans &artoffelfloden, &ortoffelpoI5-
meDl, &artoffeIitdrfeme6l gequetib-
ten oOer eerie6enen aortoffeln be-
iteben. 9oggenbrot, oos &ortoffeI-
ooer oie onoeren genannter 3ulobe
mr in ser poroei1riebenen @}inoeit-
menge enib6It, fam obne neiiere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-16

1inter NlprOanT :. n

O2 obiIe 9llav 10. oQlcs'aj
@caen 6rou 0iolioell 20, .. i0reI y
ipelbe oul II. De0el'gSe gSe,lte T10t,|
ten criboB, tpurOe5 e5sy.,iiac yt a|N a1sN
@rono-SlrD Die oosrooe cry Z
onF |foro NJ erll,-- @i's5s
ltnqenHgianl' ooDr iii 8'
Sea- Subcr, OieieS .,'''I 'uI piaIl *
idon gerat6en. ga u,,ihts 'ra
ioacn SAB Ser Bauer esd,,cr l''c
mern Bat. SnDero'
ocruO' Ser Saumcr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Watson is President.

E. j. Watson, Commissioner
of Agriculture and Industries of
South Carolina was elected presi-
dent Monday of the National
Drainage Congress at a meeting
of the congress board of directors
in Chicago.
Headquarters of the congress
were ordered removed from
Chicago to Columbia, S. c.
The board decided to hold the
international drainage and flood
prevention congress at San
Francisco later this year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Pleasant Valley News.
Times Correspondence.

ilincS correspondence.
The closing exercises of the
Pleasant Valley school will take
place on Thursday and Friday,
May CT. The play, entitled Out
in the Streets, will be rendered
Thursday night and will be fol-
lowed on the next day by school
exercises and educational speech
es by prominent men who are
expected to be present. Dinner
will be served on the ground, af-
ter which the remainder of the
day will be spent at leisure. The
public is cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Lula Therrell and sister,
Mrs. Bales, spent the weekend
with their parents in Pleasant
Valley.
Miss Mamie Therrell of Gold
Hill. spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Their
rell. of this place.
A crowd of young people from
here attended the big revival in
Charlotte Sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Wolfe has just re-
turned from short visit to rela-
tives in Charlotte.
E. Z. Hall, farm demonstrate
of Richland county, spent few
days in Pleasant Valley the last
week. p. V. A.
Pleasant Valley, April 81.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Will Wage Prohibition Fight.

Reports. from. Columbia say
that Prohibition leaders of the
State are making arrangements
for Statewide campaign in the
interest of the election to be held
next September. The leaders
plan to send a flying squadron"
into every county in the State
during the coming summer.
This announcement has been
made by the Rev. c. E. Eurts,
D. D., pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in Columbia and a
leading figure in the campaign
for no whiskey in South Caro-
lima.
DR.. Burts said that an effort
was being made to secure sew
eral speakers of national promi-
nence to speak in the interest of
the movement this summer.
Prohibition clubs have been
organized at practically all of
the colleges and universities in
the State. The students will
this summer join in the cam
paign and deliver many ad-
dresses.
I'VE expect to organize pro-
hibition clubs in all of the mill
villages, said DR.. Burts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Be bies Prcttier Than Ever.

Even in the midst of war,
France finds time to rejoice over
the fact that it's babies born
during the past six months are
healthier and prettier than ever
before. 1t is source of much
pride to the republic. But pretty
babies is becoming an old story
in America, and no longer oc-
casions more than passing COM
ment. Of all the civilized people
of the earth, there are no health
Ter babies born than those Of
the United States. Of all the
people of the world, there are
none so pretty as our American
babies. And of all the pretty
babies in existence, there are
none to compare with the babies
OF our own town. Our babies
are the acme of perfection and
beauty. And if you doubt our
simple word, just ask the
mothers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Hough Got Ninety Days.

The Rock Hill Record says
that in the recorders court of
that city Monday morning, Bunk
Hough was given 80 days on the
gang on three different charges,
making a total of 80 days alto
gether. Hough went to the
home of Mr.. Warner on lizard
street Saturday night and called
his wife out and knocked her
down. Mrs. Warner ran to her
rescue and Hough struck her.
Mr.. Warner then took Hough
in charge and held him until the
police could be summoned. In
the mixup with him Mr.. Warner
had a finger badly bitten.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
THURSDAY. APRIL 90, 1915
A Big Plum-Grab 1t.

There's a juicy commercial
plum right within our reach.
Prior to the war Russia imported
nearly all of her manufactured
articles from Germany-enor-
nous quantities of them. Now
Russia seeks to establish close
trade relations with the United
States. She wants to buy her
hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of supplies from us, and
she has the gold with which to
pay. Great possibilities for the
future are opened up TO the
manufacturers of this country
if they will but grasp then. 1t
will require the adjusting of
financial conditions to harmonic
with those existing in Russia in
the matter of credits, which are
quite at variance with our
American methods. But what
Germany has been able to do,
we can do-if we try. 1t is a
simple matter for our great
manufacturing interests to send
representatives to Russia and
pave a way for this tremendous
volume of business. 1t is too
big plum to be cast aside, and
it is to be hoped manufacturing
and financial men of affairs will
be equal to the emergency.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
CAL LOhiEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!|
MAKES YOU SICK and SALIvATES

Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take n spoonful and
if it doesn't straighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous |
want you to 90 back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel because
il is real liver medicine; entirely vegc-
table, therefore it can not salivatc or
make you sick.
guarantee that one spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing You feel miserable. | guarantee that
II bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it To your children. IT l.
harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it
pleasant taste.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Crouch Proof.

In Chicago man has just left
a hospital whose inner works
are all topsy turvy, and vet the
world is exceeding bright to him
and his good nature radiates
sunshine wherever he goes. His
heart is on the right side; his
liver is on the left. when it
should be on the right side; his
spleen is on the right. when it
should be the opposite, and his
stomach is farther over to the
right than it should be. He has
excellent digestion, is happy,
43 years old, and has never been
in love. He is crouch proof.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
"DOdSoR's Liver Tone" Is Harmless To
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a days work.
Calomel is mercury -or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomcl. when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If You arc slug
giRll and "ai knocked out" if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue, ii breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try IL spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Probably Means Reduced Rates.

According to the statements
of local insurance men, Fort
Mill is in line for a reduction in
fire insurance rates on account
of the recently installed water
works system. An inspector for
the insurance companies spent
several days last week in Fort
Mill inspecting the water system,
and having expressed himself as
highly pleased with the pro-
lection thus afforded. it is ex-
pected that a reduction in rates
will follow his report to the COM
panies represented.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
A Letter From Alabama. :.

Pittsview, Ala, April "a. =.
Editor The Times:
Generally speaking, times are
good here now. Oats are suffer-
ing for rain on clay land. but are
doing well on the sandy flats. Il
see good stands of cotton and
corn everywhere, both are grow
ing rapidly. There is no COM
mercial fertilizer being used this
year. Everybody is planting
velvet beans in their corn fields.
This bean is one Of the worlds
best forage crops and soil build
ers, and is especially adapted to
this section.
We outsiders are glad to note
that faithful Hyperion" is on
the Gold Hill news job. But
say, "Hy," don't dynamite the
dictionary too deeply, you might
disturb Milton's peaceful slum-
Der. Let the subsoil stay on the
bottom and fertile loam on top.
Study mems records carefully
before recommending them too
highly, and don't prophesy too
recklessly. You might tell a
fib. 2. M. +.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Teachers Examination.

The regular spring examination of
applicants for teachers certificates
will be held in Yorkville on Friday
May 7th, beginning promptly at nine
O'Clock a. m. The minimum age is
eighteen years.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
Supt. Ed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29

Let every resident of the town
rid his premises of all tin cans
and other rubbish before the
summer sets in. 1t will at least
make your home more tidy and
may save a case of typhoid when
the hot weather comes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29

Willie Weddington, daughter
of the late Mrs. Gussie Wedding
ton, attempted suicide in Green
vile early Sunday morning. The
young woman was about twenty
years Of age.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29
Card of Thanks.

desire to thank the good people Of
Fort Mill for their Kindness during the
sickness and in the death Of my be-
loved husband. May Gods richest
blessings rest on all the good people.
Mrs. w. A. ThrOwex.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-04-29

Mrs. A. j. Graham and chill
dren, of Greenville. are visiting
relatives in this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
AGED TRENTON
UNDERTAKEN is
GIVEN DIVORCE

"a man ~ years OF age u quite
apt TO make q mistake when he de.
cides to take unto himself . second
wife. He should be given q chance
to rectify the error. providing he
pays for It."
This was the comment made.
Thursday morning. by Judge Hally.
when he granted q decree OF divorce
To John v. Todd. Trenton undertak-
er. and Civil war veteran. Todd's
wife. Mary t.. is AZ years old. Todd's
pay" for his error was fixed by
Judge Hally s.-3l00, In the form OF
permanent alimony.
The aged undertaken. on the wit
ness stand. said that the pre-nuptial
agreement OF his second marriage
was that he should furnish . home
for his wife and her l4-year-old
daughter, and that she should take
care OF him for the remainder of his
life.
"She walked to the justice court.
all right" he testified. when we
went 10 get married. After that.
she said she had q sore foot. Then
I had TO do the cleaning. cooking
and washing
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

solute lack OF system has resulted
In a state OF affairs that will take
months OF hard work to straishten
out
The water board Is separate from
other city departments. and the gen
eral public knows very little OF what
transpires In Its ofiices II the state
OF affairs such ~ Secretary Gilmar-
tin describes has existed for years,
the board has lost and squandered
millions OF dollars.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
17-YEAR LOCUSTS
ARE ON THEIR WAY

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Warn.
ing OF the expected temperance o.
the i7.year locust. technically known
as Brood vi OF the cicads, In the
east In May and June. has ueen
issued by the department OF agri-
culture.
Little actual damage to nurseries
and young orchards 10 expected.
Scientists OF the department. how.
ever. are keeping close watch of
the territory where the locusts are
due to appear. with s/view 70 min
imixing the damage
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18
ENDS LIFE WHEN
WIFE LEAVES HIM

Abandoned by his wife and four
year-old daughter. Wednesday. on
account OF his drunkenness and al.
lcged abuse. Henry Schumacher. 30
year-old driver for the Stroh Brew
ing Co.. ended his life with poison
In his lonely home at No. 1105 War
ren-ave. east. some time Wednesday
night. His dead body was found by
neighbors. Thursday morning.
Coroner Burgess. who investigated
the case. learned that Schumacher
wife had taken her little daughter to
the home of relatives. Wednesday.
declaring that she could no longer
stand the abuse OF her husband, who
had been drinking heavily for some
time.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

II IL announced In London that
nearly $2,500.0o0 capital has been
promised far the proposed British
rational dyestuff industry by means
4 which IL is planned to supply the
lace OF former importations from
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-18

vAT ALTER s. BARLOW. who
w has been admitted TO the
naval academy In Annapolis on
the recommendation OF Congress-
man Samuel W. Beskes. lie Is a
son OF Col. Walter Barlow. chief
assistant corporation counsel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
From the Department Of Public
workS.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen --ts order u carry ON
the work I wonid recommend the
transfer % si.6.s9 from the surplus
tn fbe Public sewer Fund tn the
credi, ~ account No In the same
fund known "a Cleaning Public
Sewers
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE H. F"NKEfT.
Commissioner.
Ry Ala Burton:
Resolved. That tho Controller he
and ls hereby authorized and III
rected Ia make tn. proper entries on
his books To effect the transfer OF
st-s.ss from the surplus In the Pub
lie Sewer Fund. 1914. 20 the credit
% the sub-fupd In the same fund
known ~ Account No. 1. Cleaning
Public sewers
Adopted ~ follows:
Seas--AId. Allan. Aste Barnett.
Bl~ii. Gaze, Cranshsw. Ella. Field.
Frcivald. Gilman. Gpthard, Hindle.
Jakei. heating. kocher krimmel.
Krunk. Kunx. Lempke. Lodge. Nowc.
Owen. Richerf. Robinson. RolIo. Rut-
ter, Schsmansky. schultz. Stcfanow-
ski Thompson, Vernon. warteil
wenzcl. w T. Wilson. wing. link
Zo"lisY and the Presidcnt--3s.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
from the Department o. Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentismen:-Ths psEsrss"s rnssS.,,S
the petition Of JSnn Are, E"ns a@ss tsst -
Locust "c to PINE: Of Jacob ShswisI q
a.. Tor the paving Of HIiey esswesn
rsK s"d u sefs foR RI xn'c:se a. !.
Tor sroa sse e sSStSs g. EDISON ana Ecss.
ws.v q :, E x:s sI.. sc1ss 81 e
an, and p psrrsilel TO IVES, Grsnd Scsis:
Emii stroh. ct al. for the paving e
~ ana A'e Palmer inswes and e 81 cSsrs:s
xI,sy between canton and Helen
from Kerchevai To Waterloo. respee.
ysy r.Ecrt ". ss...1 ssS.y =
feet ~ real estate shutting the alleys
proposed ts be improved. The ~.
TAINTED ns vrSy and the the siieys ns%si Within
STATED thu, the cost o. thss> inprcvs.
m.;i. w M, ?. ..; t" 9, ana c.,.,.A !.
sixth street. from north fine Locvet
- south line 81 Pine. ~ feet wtde.
new paving. one course concrete Ee-
Alley between Kirby ana Fern,
lire Hastings. 20 feet wide. new pev.
Ing with brick on concrete foun1a.
'c2 k ki.%f S:;ws sss' sssss woe.
ward. Edison. and I.0agfellov. -
course sssa w Concrete re. E:'%.,.d so., s.:
xiley nr,. south Of and parallel -
to Fifteenth. 80 feet Wee. sew 1Svs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiernon--The National Assocle-
ton OF Controllers and Accounting
officers viii hold Us tenth annual
ut San Francisco, be-
ginning July .snd. This Is the fore
most association of It's kind, and
great henedt has been derived there
from by its ncfnbsrship. which com
prises over hundred leaainx cities.
fnasmuch ns our city holds mem
hcrShip. and has In the past been
uniformly represented ut these gath
rripgs. ! recommend that the Deputy
Controller ~ Authorized by your
Honorable Body 10 represent the city
nj the forthcoming convention. and
that he he allowed actual expenses
therefor. not TO exceed s.is.
Repeatedly submitted.
GEORGE ENGEt.
Controller.
Referred to Committee on Ways
and Nsans.
All. Jakei entered and took his
seat.