davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
WANT COLUMN.

Vv"UVU VO6VuvuuVs
Money to loan. ]. F. White.
Hats cleaned aud bleached at
the French Millinery, also your
old materials cleaned to look like
new.
For Sale-Setting Eggs-R.
l. Reds, exceptional laying strain
81. 90 for Ia. Phone Arv. 81.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For all kinds of notary work,
call on T. S. Knapp.
Lincoln paints, varnolac, var
nishes and alabestine for deco
ating your buildings, furniture.
and walls.
H. A. Ullery-t the druggist.
If you, are in need of fire insu-
rance, phone T. S. Knapp.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis
count On cash purchases at
Cahi,l's.
Barred Rock Setting Eggs for
sale. Phone Arv. 89l. 40-tf
T. S. Knapp will enjoy show
ing you any property that he has
for sale, rent or trade.
r. 0. Graves has secured the
agency for the Adriance Machin-
cry Company, formerly known as
the Buckeye Company, manufac-
turing rakes, mowers, binders, etc.
He also has some new and second
hand market and farm wagons and
other garden tools which he il
selling cheap. Adv
l have money to loan on real
estate. T. S. Knapp.
For Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy q
home or lots or need legal papers
call on ]. F. White.
Rug and carpet weaving. E.
A. & ]. M. Streeter, Mason house
on Grant st. 39-tf
For Sale-Something new
small riding plows for truck gar
deners. X. o. Graves. 36-tf
Barred Rock eggs for setting.
Incubator lots q speciality. H,
Muhlenbrock. Raj I'll. tt
For Sale-White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone Arv. 161.
For up-to-date wall decorations
see A. j. Miller. 41-tf.
Lost-A guinea rooster. No.
tify Myra Campbell.
Hood River strawberry plants
for sale. F. c. Miner, Lake
station. Arv. R. R. No. l.
Muench and Nemetz always
have a good supply of VOLTS Cap
ital Hams on hand. Try them
and you will buy no other.
For Sale-5 passenger Ford,
good running order and four
good new tires. G. M. Ruther-
ford. E. 3rd. st. 1922
Defiance Seed Wheat for Sale.
Juchem Ranch. Phone Rails. 81.
43-1t
For Sale-One thoroughbred
Holstein yearling bull, one Dur
ham heifer, fresh calf by side,
one 81 Studebaker wagon good
as new and two hay frames near
ly new. Going away will sell at
a bargain. A. Musser, three
miles west of Arvada. Phone
Arvada 1867. 43-1p
For Sale Carolina Poplars, l
to inch. 10 to IL ft. Loudent
Griffith station. 43-2,
For Sale-Alfalfa Hay. 3rd
cutting. 13 doz laying hens,
Phone Arv. Oil. Schellenger.
43-1p
For Sale Young pigs from 49,.
90 up. hen ducks. brood sows,
Some registered o. |. C. boars.
Dr. Shoop, Northover farm Raj
ston 1919.
Dahlia Bulbs The very best.
Saa CHIN, Wast
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22
Stray Locals.

Roy Staley came home from
St. Lukes hospital Tuesday much
improved in health, tho still quite
weak from his three weeks i'll
ness from la grippe. His many
friends are glad to see him a.
round again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

If the. liquid used is water it
|ShtW pd Hoik5 ~ cHplal E
lukewarm before adding the yeast,
and ifNMM Is used it should be
scalded, otherwise some organism
in the liquid might interfere with
the action Of the yeast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

Geo. Muench wishes to thank
tho patrons of Muench & Mem
etz meat market for their pat
ience during his illness. and to
say he hopes soon to be able to
attend to business better than
ever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-22

Mrs. Dinviddie is assisting a,
mail time in the postoffice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.

YPsILANTI 49,
The marriage OF Miss Ehzaoetn IN n
Wade OF this city. and A. w stephehS'
Of Lansing is announced, ,,.,
C. r. Kraemer is entertaining
George Fuller. OF Windsor. Can
News has been received OF the mar
riage Of Miss Donna Peters and Ray
mond Augustiss. OF PetersbGFs; Penn
Both are formerly popular norma
The Pythian Sisters will hold an
Initiation and installation service.
Wednesday evening, Jan ~ WIN WIN
Grand chief Mrs. Anna Jennlng of the
Grand Temple, in charge or the ser :
vices banquet Will be served Al
Mrs. Mary Kelley smith has return
ed 10 her home In Linden, after a vlslt
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ben y.
Mrs. Howard Trip sas returned 70
her work as bookkeeper at the Wlard
George Alban, George Leller and
Frank Austin have returned from a
trip TO Manistee in the interests OF
Buckley and Douglas managers OF the
son was born. Friday. to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert #. O,Brien
The w c. 7. L. will meet Jan, .,
with Mrs Meade, on Normal-st.
Miss Nan Fowner has resigned her
position as teacher in the Lapeer
school for the Feeble Minded and has
retgrned n to her c,oWs h2me ~ shi5 route Ute for
D.
California where she viii spend the
remainder OF the winter.
Herbert Hand is critically III with
kidney trouble,
Hugh Van da walker has returned
from Kalamazoo whore he attended a
Michigan meeting OF the Peoria lnsur-
ance Co.
Word las been received OF the mar
riage In Detroit OF Miss Louise Black
more To W, L. Taylor. on Wednesday.
Miss Blaekmore is former resident
here.
Miss Ida Seitz has returned 10 Chel-
sea. after a visit at the home or Mrs.
w l. Hall
An adjourned meeting OF the l. Q, 7.
VI NJ queen city hive. No, %. VIII be
held next Wednesday evening for the
purpose OF obligating a large class OF
candidates who are to take part In
an initiatory service at the county con
vention OF the l.. q. T NJ NJ, Thursday.
Ian 81, I'm Dexter.
postponed meeting OF the Wash :
tenaw arbor OF Cleaners VIII be held
Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting OF the Washte-
nav Insurance Co will be held We'd
nesdsy in the county court house. Ann
Arbor.
The wills W. c T. L will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Augusta
Foley.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

n. OF @. l.. 3, lying south OF and ad-
Joining McGraw avenue as opened, the
g,y II, " O. J.. 8 lying north OF and
adjoining McGraw avenue as opened
Daniel Livernois sub. OF part OF y C's
57t aud III n OF Chicago road
The Common Council ~ the CITY Of
Detroit having nNed end determined
that said district. herein above descrlb-
ed, is benefited by the opening OF Me-
| Graw avenue. from ScoJtcn avenue 20
Martin avenue. where not already
opened, 10 a public street ana high
way, ana having resolved that sll,-
I &4l52 less s53l 20 allowance for buildr
I ings sold making net final assess
ment of Sl0,sl027 81 the damages
awarded by "a verdict Of a Jury in the
Recorders Ct-lEtznf- the City or Detroit
4 IN pursuance or proceedings under tina
I provisions ot Act ia ~ the Public Acts
OF 1883. as amcndcu De aSSesscd upon
the owners ANA oycurants OF 'he tax
able real estate included ia said dis-
I trict i'm proportion. as near rs may D."
to the advantage which each Tot or
parcel Is deemed 20 acquire by such
opening
Notice IS hereby given that an ass
sessment has been made upOn an tho
, lots and premises included in said dis
triCt and liable To be Assessed for sa ~
Improvement under the provisions Z
said public act, and that roll ut sA.l
assessment Is now completed. and VIII
remain AZ the ASsrssor's OFFICE In the
ECity OF Detroit for twelve days fror
+ the date of the first publication OF thi :
I Ihlttes lIhi - from the laif i4fi''l
until the Goth day ~ January. 1915. Tor
( tae usrectlon Of All persons concerned Il
3 therein and that the Roard ~ Asses
sors will meet on Friday the 22nd dar
Rt their Office IN the City Halt AMI
VIII remain ia session between the
hours of 10 q M and / ? ~. on sali
day. aud durlHg the same hours, fpt
three successive DAYS thereafter TO
hear any person or persons desiriBs
10 object To any asstSsmtnt 80 mddr.
and to review and corTect the same (
correction thereof be found necessary 81.
BOARD or ASSESSORS
By Dauitl l.. HilNorfh
President,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
WASHINGTON.

George Beban, well-known on the
legimate and vaudeville stage for his
Italian Characterization, is the GEN.
trail figure or the motion picture play,
The Italian" which Is being shown
this week in the Washington theater.
Mr.. Beban has the part or an ltal-
ian emigrant, Beppo Donetti, who
comes to America believing the coun-
try holds a warm welcome for him
and a great fortune. His struggles TO
find employment the rebuffs met on
every hand, his difficulties with the
language and the vicissitudes which
are the portion or all aliens apparent
ly, are shown on the screen in all
their humor and pathos Mr.. Beban
is, perhaps, the most sympathetic and
artistic delineator OF Italian character
on the stage, and his impersonation
OF Beppo brought laughs that were
quickly followed by tears and sense
OF pity for the youth whose sunny ma
ture, good humor and trustfulness
were so frequently imposed upon be-
cause of his ignorance OF the Ian
guage, the customs of the country
and the "cuteness" OF his tormentors.
The play is staged with great fidel-
ity and Mr.. Beban is surrounded with
capable actors in the various roles OF
the play.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

spector and MAS with the wat2.
board Ss superintendent ~ the VA
Ter works prib
The feature of the hrsi annual bnna"r
neNt Friday cNening. 90 the Ntn'lAi
I'D High Sch"oI club, composed OF W
tor bible study. viii he an hdut'ss
bN the Rev Allen A, Stockdale' 81
fhr First Congregational rhur'h'
4"do. once widely known az ~,
ar "a twiTlrr while at college hls
uhJcct viii bc caps and handlcsPS.
lie viii he introduced by l'r 3
chadsty. superintendent ~ scho"ln
The banquet NVilllhr held in the = III y
Baptist church NUu#C
"TNo thousand new men will he need,
ed by the Nm. q. 4. OF the nteu
states and Canada between lPl9 nhN
said Charles II obtr follow ship -.
rotary OF the mtcrna tional Conmll
tee ~ the Y NJ & A. In Detroit IA
connection with his plan or reeIu1t
ing secretaries for that INSTITUTION
Nlr ober Is the man who io4ha
and gave 90 the Christian wolla Johi
t Mott considered one OF the TOT
most leaders IA the world, ht as
has found more than 90 other hf'
who have gone into the various Sc,
retartal positions of the VI. y
in the" hone and foreign helds
An example In practical charity was
set bS the DetroIt Life uderwIu
rfs association at its TeL utar mohlh
IS meeting and dinner IN the io''
Cadillac when, on the susBestoh 90
VI ~ Zacharias, chairman OF III,
committee OF life Insurance men -,
he Detroit Board of Comnet1y
voted 20 take care OF hve tan
until the heads OF the householu'
ould get work. A 4 ltlg6lIsou
made the address uf the evening
sixteen new members were eLetltu
The officers for the ensuing year ~
as follows President Jesse /. Scotl
Nrst vice president. Ernest W Oven
second vice president. Thatcher
Root secretary, Howard Salo'
treasurer. Archie II. Richardson
MAYOR Marx addressed Branch NO.
National Association OF Letter ar
riers on the occasion or the anhual
installation OF officers IN q. n
auditorium. Saturday night tie loon
occasion 10 compliment PostmasteI
Nagel on the efficient manner IN
which he has conducted the otnce
Robert j Gallagher. the returns
president, was presented Win
purse OF $l00. The new otncers arr
President Edward Hewson vice
pCesident Samuel McCnrken; record
ing secretary, william OH treas
urer. Alvin Mcpherson; financial sec
retary. Fred Rec, sergeant at aI!ns
Robert Holmes; trustee. Johh al F.,
don. and collector OF the mutual
beneAt association. Julius Stuetzer'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THE STAGE
LycEuM.

-The Trail u The Lonesome Pine,
Eugene Walters dramatization OF
John Fox. jr's. novel OF the same
name. opened a weeks engagement
before a large audience IA the Lyceum
sundny. TIE 1ral pf tie Lonesome
Pine with rs atoIy OF l1s love Of the
unsophlst t.catcd Nourtaih Gwl June
and rhc Souug mining engineer JACK
Hale, its plsyc of primi'iy" passion
and IT'S background oil feudist warfare.
IL familiar 10 DGtroiters. But the en-
thusiastic approval which greeted
Sunday nights revival would indicate
that It's popularity has not suffered.
Isabelle Lowe makes charming
June. She is a good actress and her
use OF the mountain dialect Is per
feet, I'm which regard she stands out
In welcome contrast to some other
members of the company who greatly
oyerworked the drawl which is popu.
larly supposed TO distinguish the
speech OF every simon pure southern
mountaineer
The scenic side OF the production Is
extremely we'll carried out The set
ting for the first act, at the foot of the
Lonesome pine" with mountain cat
aract bursting from the rocks and
the river winding through the purple
reaches OF the valley below, is tri-
umph OF the scene painters art. The
interior of the Tolliver cabin, shown
In the third act is another master
piece.
Adrian Morgan. as Cal Heaton, a
ragged mountain boy, does one OF the
best bits OF character work seen IN
the Lyceum in many weeks, Mar
guerite Abbott, as Loretty Tolliyer.
Gals sweetheart, is also deserving OF
commentator. w. E. Knibloe, as
Jack Hale, gives very creditaoie
performance, as does John w. Rennie.
as Uncle Billy, the mountain justice
of the peace. Noah Berry appears as
Jud Tolliver, June's father. and C..
Paul Schwager as Dave Tolliyer.
jude nephew. Jack Pendleton ap-
pears to good advantage as Bob
Berkley, friend OF JAG kHale.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
FYFE. BARBOUR & WARRENs
&
GRINpLEY'S SUB.

Lots Il. >. 3 and T. block l. except tn"
Sly IL IL taken for widening warren
avenue lots 3 g. and = block i;
lots L. ? , and I, except the sly - ~
taken for widening Warren avenue
block 2 lots and 8. block 2, lots ], :,
3 and 4 block 3, except the sly IL ~,
taken FOR widening Warren avenue
Robert NJ Grindley's addition 10 Rob
ert NJ Grindley's sub. OF part OF j. G.
260 lying ;. ot centre OF holden Boulr-
ward and re-sub. Of part 'or portion
OF said sub
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
GARRlck.

Perhaps the most attractive and
varied program OF the seasons series
of popular Sunday afternoon band
concerts, by Meddermeyer's band, was
presented yesterday, in the Garrick
tneater. The organization was In fine
fettle and the players responded 10
the baton OF Conductor Neddermeyer
with unusual spirit and precision.
The most ambitious offerings OF the
program were the La Tosca" number
and the selection from Meyerbeer's
les Huguenots," although Moore's
A Highland Scene" won enthusiastic
applause. The latter is descriptive OF
Scottish life, with the musical motifs
based upon familiar Scotch ballads,
the pipe, and the fife and drum.
The soloists OF the concert were
Luigi Motto. cellist and Frederick
Paine, xylophone player Mr.. Motto
played delightfully."- and was encored
several times. Mr.. Paine rs an expert
with the little wooden hammers, and
his playing Of Won Suppe's overture,
Morning, Noon and Night" and two
medleys OF American airs, brought him
rounds of applause.
Conductor Neddermeyer and his
men, In these Sunday afternoon con-
certs. are Offering the very best in
band music and deserve the support
and interest OF all lovers of band music
for their excellent efforts and musi.
cianship.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HOWIETT'S SUB.

Lots i to g. both inclusive -Howletti
sub OF frac sec 2 T. 2 :. r. II r..
Lots ] to :. both inclusive Hewlett 5
sub OF lots /, >, and OF plat of
Grains sub. OF lot 80. OF +. G. 563.
Lots TO IS. both inclusive; lots -
To IS, both nclusive--Howlett's sub ~
blocks is. ~ and 20, OF Scovels SUD
OF the ". = OF frac sec. :, 4 s. A. IL
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CHAS. DANIELS SUB.

Lots To y both inClusivrt the "
ii 20 II OF lot 10. the ;. 27.s0 n OF LOT
t2 lots i3 10 u. both Inclusive. lots
both inclusive lots 81 TO 20. both IN
elusive. lots as TO 50. both inclusive
Chas Daniels sub. OF lot and the
A. OF lot 4 OF the sub OF the n. g part
.of r. { 7ls. being part OF the Est or
I,J,rurJ Martin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
IN DETROIT

Jacob Budxiak, of No. II PerkInsst
celebrated his acquisition of citizen
snip In these United states by arm
Ing himself with revolver He told
Judge Phelan that he thought, il was
one OF the prerogatives OF citizen
The Judge fined him 800
Deputy sherins raided a cock Hght In
nm abandoned barn out FORREST. near
ST. Cosmo- rd early Sunday morning
and took possession OF 40 game
cocks The crowd OF rs sports"
was dispersed No arrests were
made.
James Clark, 20 years old, charged
with armed robbery OF Habib EIi, in
street holdup, offered plea of
guilty to a charge OF larceny from
me person, in Judge Phelan's court.
Saturday. The plea was accepted
and he was sentenced 10 serve from
two and one-half 10 five years in
Jackson prison
DIR. Gertrude q. Walker. of the Wn-
mems Medical college, OF PennsyI-
vania. viii address pupils OF the Cen =
traL Eastern and Western high
schools during the school sessions
Thursday and Friday. ON the work
OF her Institution. and will illustrate
her talks with motion pictures OF
class and laboratory work DR..
Walker Is on her way TO the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition. where she will
conduct an educational exhibit
Mrs. Louise Ptsch. widow of Jacob
Ptach, died of heart disease In her
home No. $50 Trombi biy-ave.. Satur-
day. one day after celebrating her
seventy y-fifth birthday. She had been
resident OF Detroit 40 years She
leaves two sons and one daughter.
Mrs Johanna Deimsl. wife OF eX-Ald.
A. a Deimel Her late husband was
with the department OF public works
for many years rs chief sewer In
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HARvEY's SUB.

Lots is 10 81. both inclusive. lots -
TO 81. both inclusive Haryey,s sub. ot
lots b and 80 and :. y or lot 81, OF
ScovePs sub. OF the W. y frac. sec, NO.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
AVENUE.

Tess OF the Storm Country" which
Is known to most readers OF current
fiction and TO the movie fan" was
presented, Sunday, in the Avenue the
ater by the Avenue Players.
Corinne Cantwell played Tess, the
squatter's daughter, whose beauty and
wild charm enamor the young mis-
sionary, Frederick Graves Roy Wall.
ing). and Ruth Amos had the other
principal feminine role OF Teola
Graves, TO save whose good name,
Tess suffers much undeseryed cal.
umny. The members OF the company
seemed to like their parts In the play
and gave good account OF themselves
AS usual. Russell Brady had the role
Of the heavy" william; Milton Mobiles,
Jr.. was the half.witted lad. Ezra
L0ngman; George Earle, the Salts
fed" Dongman; Harry Starr, the
father OF Teola Ralph Ravenscroft
as Tess's father, and Lydna Earle as
Myra Longman. Smaller parts were
acceptably taken.
"Tess OF the Storm Country" re
quires q number OF special scenic set
tings and the stage manager in the
Avenue has encompassed the REQUIRE
ments very successfully.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
HuRp,s SUB.

Lots 81 TO a.. both inclusive the n.
21G0 H. Of lot 50 lots 81 to Sc. both
inclusive: the n IS ~. OF lot o. the
:. II n OF lot 50 lots 80 20 50. both
Inclusive ". r Hurd's sub. 6f part
OF the "a d, OF T. G. No. ga.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

The n. S42Nft 81 . LA2. lying south
Of and adjoining McGraw avenue IS
opened. except The = 26 u. OF lEtg
ri living So of McGraW avenue, decided
for Wesson avenue. the =. 21t, n. Nt
10 L. 2. lying north OF and adjoin ing
NrGraw avenue as opened, the ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CRANES SUB.
cRosMAN AND CusHING,s SUB

Lots to Is, both inclusive and lots
is 20 "a. both inclgsive--Cranes sun
OF lot g5 or =. G, 56S
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Lots to TO- both inclusive, lois %
10 IS, both Inclusive, lots 81 70 lJ?,
both Inclusive -Crosman and Cushlns >
sub OF part OF +. c's ~ ana osS
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
REICH HURST SUB.

Lots I24 TO 1871 both Inclusive
Beech Hurst" William l.. Holmes sun
OF ely part OF frac see. 3. / > y
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

"a ana lots % TO SO. botu inclusive. o
block IA OF Bella Hubbards sub OF al
OF the r c. OF T.. {. ~. lying n. o
Canneld avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
BELA HUBBARD'S SUB.

Lots to IL. both inclusive. block Is
-Bela Hubbard's sub. OF all the rear
concession OF T. G, n. lying n. Of Can
feid avenue
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
TAIHOT'S SUR,

Lots and y lots / to - both i'm
elusive: lots SO To %, both inclusive =
TaIbots sub Of lot 4. Of the sub. %
Daniel I.ivernois estate OF n part ot
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
oAYETY.

Andy Lewis and his Dreamland bur,
.lesquers are the attraction in the Gay
ety theater this week There is moth.
ing dreamy" about the show, although
II IL bit tiresome. Lewis is reputed
to be one OF the leading comedians on
the Nburlesque stage. The criticism
cs Lewis show is that there's too
much Andy. Then there is a terribly
complicated. jumbled and altogether
rorsensical plot In the first act that
seems 20 depend more ON the sugges-
tive lines for success than on Andy's
comedy or the ability OF his co-work
era as entertainers.
The work of the chorus helps 20
make the show interesting. The girls
elng tunefully and dance gracefully
They would probably appear more FIRE
ouently In good song and dance mum
hers. were not Andy so busy unravel
inf. his plot There are Ntwo bright
SDots IN the show. however. Anita
dances TO her own accompaniment on
fho violin. She IL an accomplished
W uslcian and dancer Of ability. Myr
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

tie Eastrup sings -agtime songs pleas
ingly.
The Alpine -Four sing and entertain
with comedy.
FOLLY.
This week. there is nut factory
in The Folly IL - presided over bS
John .. Grant and Lew Golden, lead
ing comedians Golden and Grant not
only work hard each day as come
dians They write the burlosQues and
musical comedies IN Nhich they are
appearing in the Folly The Nut
Factory provides the sort Of humoi
that gets The hands, and there rs
plenty OF H. Babe and Dolores Ray
and Hazel Grant are the leading ie-
male members OF the company. They
lead the chorus IN several tuneful
numbers
The second act OF this weeks bill
is a musical burlesQue, written by
another member OF the company, W.
H. TrueharL II is called Military
Maids" Billy Cotton appears in the
cast tie seems 10 be in excellent
form, despite the tact that he spent
most or his time, last week, in stop
ping blows from the slapsucks.
CADILLAC.
The Auto Girls" came TO the Cad
lilac theater, Sunday afternoon. for a
weeks stay, presenting musical
comedy called "A Millionaire's Jail,
in which Harry Seymour and Harry
Ward have the principal parts.
The singing falls principally 10
Carol Schroeder, Rose Allen and
Madeline Webb. and these young wo-
mer in their song numbers have the
assistance OF an attractive chorus.
There are several vaudeville spe-
cialties In the show and a pretentious
dancing number called "The Girl with
the Red Rose" presented by James
Lake and Carol Schroeder A second
dancing number il offered by Rozelle
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Jan IL. 1915
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that. pursuant 20 law
the undersigned has added 10 the tax
rolls OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
THOMpsON's SUB

Lots Is to "a, both inclusive: lots iS
TO 6S. both Inclusive lots " TO s.
both incluslvs--Plat OF ThSmpsop q
sub. OF lot Sc. OF u. &. 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

Lots s. 8. 10. IL. 80. 80 and 81 An.
drew ! Smiths sub OF blocks u and
.2I. of ScOvels sub OF " - of trac
sec p r. > = X II T..
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SCOVEL,S SUB.

Lots I. 5. and Z. block s the W
1882 ~ on line being l0i II. N
rear OF the s. ses4 II. on scotten ave
being 1880 r. in rear lying n oi
and adjoining McGraw avenue and "
of Scotten avenue--Scovels sub, OF thu
" a OF frac. sec No 2, T. , :. " u T.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

TO .. Atkinson. W.. Adams. Al
berta Aller
Frank Brickner. Al BleplSe. Charles
Rrtzki T.. l.. HARBOUR ~ W. Becht. =.
n Bukowicki. Andrew BoukOwski. r..
BiIas. Ggnatz Baldyaa charles Bylick.
Frank Bromlkowski stanley Bnraski.
Louise BlooWken. George Beck et al.
o. g. Bartell\C D Bstbe W. Brozik.
D. Brown. ". e. Benson - 4 Durham.
NJ ". Bennett Chas w .Burkhardt,
John = Berry. A. Beveridge
a. Crlsa. fred ". Clemer ~ g. car
ter T.. L. Cofnweii T.. j., carter J. Chu-
dlrski Alice-C. .Crum. VI N. 'Crandell.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SCHILLER'S Sub.
SMITHS SUB.

Lots to So. both Inclusive Henry
A. 1Schllers sub. OF -. l.. .. OF the sub
OF r. g. 266.