davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
'al0mel Claims
Many Victims
Science Has at Last Discovered
a Substitute for 1t

II OuUSlllulC lOl H
Very few realize how many
people are salivated by calomel
each year. Everyone who has
taken this dangerous drug knows
that it gripes, sickens and is
very unpleasant to take. but all
do not know that while it acts
violently on the liver that it soft
ems the bone and is liable at any
time to saIivate them. Many
doctors dislike to prescribe it as
they would any other poisonous
drug and some doctors refuse to
give it to their patients. 1t is
for these reasons that men of
science have been patiently
searching for a substitute for
dangerous calomel and have at
last discovered a medicine that
possesses the virtues of calomel
without the dangerous and I'M
pleasant after-effects. This new
medicine is called Lemolac and
is now on.sale at st. Clair Drug
Co. Have your nearest dealer
order Lemolac for you, as it is
sold on a positive guarantee to
please YOU.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Notice to Creditors

/ was by the Chancery Court Of Lee
County on November is, 1915, appoint
ed as administrator of the estate OF
DR.. ]. E. Robson, deceased, and have
duly qualified as such. All parties hav-
ing claims against said estate will pro-
bate and file the same within one year
from date or same will be barred by
law. JNO. T. BRYSoN,
Administrator.
Cox & Cox, Attys. IS st
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Commissioner Sale

Mrs. Mary Jackson, Compt., VS..
Robert Burton ct al, Defts. No. $3.50.
By virtue of a decree of the Honora-
BILE Chancery Court of Lee County,
State of Mississippi. rendered at the
October term, A. D., 1915, thereof.
ordering a sale of certain lands men
toned therein, John M. Witt, the I'M
dersigned, appointed Commissioner to
execute said decree, will, on
MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1915,
expose at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House door in the City of Tupelo, MISS.
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed lands: The West ] of the
South West l of Section 3, Township
10, Range 5; the North East / of Sec
ton 4, Township 10, Range 5, E. Also
IS acres of the South East I of Section
4; Township 10, Range S, described as
commencing at the South East corner
of the South East / of Section 33,
Township 9, Range 5, E.. thence run
west to channel of Coonewah Creek.
thence north along said channel TO the
South West corner of 60 acres hereto
fore conveyed to Mrs. A G. Hoyle.
thence East along south line to the
South East corner of said 60 acres,
thence east to the line of said quarter,
thence south to point of beginning.
Also as acres of land, being the East
part of the West ] of South East of
Section 4, Township 10, Range 5, being
same land conveyed by R. s. Stewart
to T. l. Walker by Deed recorded in
Deed Book S. page 81 of Deed Records
of Lee County. Mississippi, and known
as Mrs. Matte Walker homestead and
being all the land owned by Mrs. Mat
tie Walker at her death and containing
800 acres more or less.
Together with the appurtenances and
Entertainments thereunto apperraining.
Twenty per cen of purchase price to
be paid on date of sale, balance when
sale is confirmed.
81 JOHN M. WITT, Commissioner.
Dated 25th day of October, 1915.
Geo. II. Hill and O. K. Gary, Soils.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Saws Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, NY.
FL have used Vinol for many I'll
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was SO weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. l supplied Vinol to her literally
and in a month l hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out. "-MoTHER M.
ALPHoNsA LATHRoP, 0. S. D.,
We guaranteeVin to sharpen the APP
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
Pound-kincannon-Elki Co., Druggists,
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

So arrange your affairs that
when a bill collector calls you
won't need to invite him to call
again.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
NORTHBOUND
SOUTHBOUND

For folders and other informa-
ton regarding rates. routes, ETC..
apply to C. ]. P~aessler, Ticket
Agent. Mobile & Ohio R. r. or
write G. E. Allen. District Pass
enger Agent. Jackson, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

Don't hide your light under q
bushel; use a reflector and make
the most of it.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Change Of Schedules
Mobile 4 Ohio R. R.
Effective May End

Trains will leave Tupelo, Miss,
as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

Cures Old Sores, 0tner Remedies Wor' t Cure.
The worst cases. no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. SOC. $500
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
TO PROVIDE
PASTIME
FOR GIRLS
Recreation Commission
Plans Council for
Winter Work
HONOR POINTS
TO BE GIVEN
Dancing, Gymnastics
and Dramatics Are
Among Activities

The recreation commission is
forming a council OF clubs which
will have charge OF the recreation
work for girls and young women of
Detroit. A similar program is be-
ing arranged for the boys and young
men who attend the social centers.
The purpose OF the organization
will be 10 provide an opportunity
for wholesome recreation for all De
troit girls and women The clubs
will be open 10 girls OF IA years or
over and will be conducted at re-
creation commission centers, One
member from each OF the clubs will
be chosen as representative for
the senior general council. Meet.
ings OF these representatives will
Be held at regular intervals and at.
tendance at these meetings viii
count the same as attendance az
regular classes Awards will be
made through honor points granted
TO members OF the recreation clubs
for participation In activities sane
toned by the recreation commits.
sion.
The activities in which honor
points may be won. will be, dancing,
gymnastics, dramatics,- chorus work,
handcraft. walking, team games,
general entertainment and commit
tee work. skating and athletic
events
One honor point will be granted
for thorough knowledge and grace
full execution OF Ave folk dances and
one point will also be awarded for
participation in 10 out Of the ~
folk dancing lessons
One honor point will be given for
exceptionally sktlIful execution OF
assigned gymnastic work. while one
point will be given for participation
In 10 OF the l2 lessons.
One point viii be granted for TAX
ing part in an entertainment or
play: for satisfactory work in hand
craft for hiking 30 miles in three
consecutive months, no one hike TO
be legs than three miles. further
mileage 70 count toward an addi-
tional point: one point will be
granted for every 10 out OF IL games
played, and FOR members OF commit.
tees arranging entertainments
The condition for skating and ath-
letic events will be announced later.
First awards will be made in
January. 1916, AZ which time en-
blcms will be presented 10 those
winning their first 10 points before
the expiration ~ the period.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
SERB|ANS
FEED ON
CARR|ON
Horrors of Albanian
Trail Grow as Win
ter Falls
THOUSANDS FLEE
BEFORE BULGARS
Many Die of Starvation
Beside Mountain
Roadways
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(StGr Correspondent United Press.
sALONIKA. Nov 27.-(Delayed)
--Vulturs like, starving refugees are
stripping the flesh from the bodies
OF horses that have perished along
the road in their mad flight before
he Bulgarian armies.
The horrors of the Albanian trail
are growing. Women and children
struggling along the whole route
from Prisrend to Monastir without
food, are now facing a biting bliZ-
zard that has been sweeping the
whole region for two days and
nights.
When the snow curtain lifts, the
corpses OF hundreds OF humans who
gave up the struggle almost certain
ly will be found.
Each new contingent OF refugees
arriving here brings fresh stories OF
the awful tragedies Of the Prisrend
Monastir highway over which a
stream OF Albanians, Serbians and
so, 900 Austrian prisoners are max
ing their way.
Men who have gone without food
for many hours are staggering along
che rough road. Women with little
children are making their way
through the snow. camping at night
beside pitiful little Gres of mountain
shrub.
Monastir Is the goal of the cara
van OF refugees who hope 10 obtain
food and rest there. They do not
know that Monastir must fall with
in a few days. leaving them cut of
and forced TO choose between the
winter billiards of the Albanian
mountains and the Bulgarian bands.
Glandsborough Findlay. his wife,
Lady Sibyl Findlay. and party OF
Is English nurses and eight doctors,
arrived here today. They had walk
ed for seven days through snow and
mud along the Albanian mountain
trail. They had been entirely with
out food except for a little bread
commandeered by the Austrians.
They told stories Of the terrible
ravages OF hunger among the strag-
Cling refugees. On their last day on
the trail the Findlays passed the
bodies OF three men. their faces
pinched into horrible death masks
by starvation.
Fifteen OF their 20 pack mules died
OF starvation on the road.
"rhe world must prepare to shud'
der" said one OF the party, when
what is happening along the Alban-
ian refugee trail comes TO light"
The Serbian army ts retreating to-
ward Elbassan as the Hulgarians
press closer 10 the regufee line.
Twenty British motor cars, laden
with -four are now fighting their
way toward Dibra, hoping to be In
time to alleviate the sufferings OF
the starving.
They can carry supplies only a
short distance, however. Pack mules
must finish the tedious journey.
II was reported here today that
the families OF the French. British
and Russian ministers to Serbia are
somewhere on the trail. struggling to
reach Monastir. Efforts are being
made To reach them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Peter sikanja. rs. HAmtramck
Teresa Zopft 81. same.
Tavern Sutherland, 30; Elizabeth
Western. 23.
Charles Fiaelle. 81; dracia cata-
lana, 29.
Esten r. Kapp. 22 Toledo. Char
lotte Brinta 81, same.
Isadore Segall. 23; Lilly Kief, IS.
Franklin Wilson. 80. Maumes, o
Goldie Wingerd. 10, same.
Walter Welk. 27 Ida VI. Miller, 35
Achim Pavelescu. %, Highland
Park; Mary Francu. 10, same
Edward Moran. 10. Plttsburg; Mary
Daley. 2i, same.
Harvey NJ Harrington. %. Birm-
ingham; Caroline O. Park. 2S, same.
Nate A. Wade. 22: LylR Smith, q.
Francis II. Mills, 81, Detroit Cora
Mcdonald, 10. Ogdensburg, ~ Y
Frank z. Hindes, 20; Katherine
Neibling, 10
David shapero. ~; Sadie Richman
Ernest Smith %. springwells,
Emma Hart, %. same.
Leonard Jackson. 80; Anna CouI-
son. Ss.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
KLEIN BLAMED
FOR FALSE STORY
YOUTHS DEATH

r. NJ Eldredge. advertising man
ager OF the Detroit Motor Car Co.,
has written the following letter TO
The Times relative TO the report
that Fred w. Carter, a young De
troiter, serving with the Canadian
troops In France, had been killed:
"It was with the most profound
regret that | learned that the In
formation given me regarding the
supposed death OF Fred w. Carter,
hose parents reside at ESQ Pallis-
ter-ave., was false The information
was handed to me by J. II. Klein.
who is chauffeur for II. X. Davis.
OF the Penn Spring Works. Of De-
troit. Mr.. Klein called at our ONCE
last Wednesday and gave this In
formation In the presence OF myself
and our purchasing agent. closely
questioned him regarding the mat
ter, and on the information which
he furnished which appeared to be
correct, I sent the notice 10 the De
troit papers. My reason for doing
30 WAS that Mr.. Carter was a for
mer employee Of the Briggs Detroit
er company. and we. of course. we're
very deeply interested In anyone
who had formerly been connected
with US.
'T can easily imagine the terrible
grief which would follow such news,
after knowing that II was false and
malicious. and I am going to do
everything In my power to aid Mr..
Carter and find out who the perpe-
traitor OF this CHASTITY falsehood was.
and what the motive was behind II.
noticed In last nights edition
that you retracted this statement,
and was glad TO note that you did
81. and wish TO advise you that any
further retraction you can make Will
be greatly appreciated"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
MOrtuary

BELLAIR-Nov. rs. 1918. at his sons
residence, 400 Concord-ave.. Leon
BellAir. father OF Leon and Alex
Bellsir, Mrs. Joseph Dumas. Mrs
OF Detroit and Mrs. Harry Killops
Of sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Funeral
from above residence at s:30, Tues
day. Nov 30. Burial AT Mt Elliott
ham, Ont, papers please copy.
BRooKs-Nov. 2s, 1915. A. Eliza
beth. widow OF the late oliver q
Brooks. mother OF Mrs. Geo. Cart
ner.. Mrs. Albert r. Hanson. OF New
York city. and grandmother OF
oliver Gartner. Notice OF funeral
CLAvEHN-Nov. "a. IAllian. at her
parents residence. 2007 Mt Elliott
ave, beloved wife OF Herman Cla =
yehn and mother OF Lucille. and
daughter OF Joseph and Catherine
Mrs. Ida Vessel. Isabel and Jo-
seph Heintz. aged az years Fu-
neral Tuesday. Nov. 30 from resi-
dence AZ s:1b. and 81. Johns
church at a. m.
HATTON---Nov. Al. 1915. st his resi-
dence. s05 Merrick ave. Edward
John Hatton. son Of Mrs Elizabeth
Hatton and brother OF r. C. Hat
ton. Mrs. r Larbee. Mrs. j. VI
spear. Mrs. II z. Vaughn and Miss
from Holy Rosary church at 9
o'clock.
NUPPENAU-Nov. 81, passed into
rest. Wilhelmina Nuppenau. be-
loved mother OF Minnie and AuRu ~
O. Nuppenau. Services Tuesday at
p. m, at residence. fl Ledyard-st
wHEELER-Nov 81 at hts rest
dence. l5i High-st east. DR. Frank
Delor Wheeler, father OF Don
brother of Mrs. e. g. Newberry and
Henry w. Wheeler Funeral from
residence. Tuesday. ~ p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
SAYS PROSPERITY
is HANDICAP
TO AMBITION

There 10 no human wreck 80
tragic that Jesus Christ cannot pick
Il up and make use Of It again.
said the Rev. NJ. 8. Rice, speaking
before the mems mass meeting In
the Y. NJ. G. A., Sunday. THE hell
OF failure, as Disraeli used 70 say.
Is the disappointment that comes
from a young man fully equipped to
do something in life and does not
DO II. We have lot OF sympathy
for the man who tries and fails, but
there Is mono for the man who does
not try.
THE poor boy is the most fortu-
nate on the earth today. He has
always proved himself TO be COM
manding figure In the AFFAIRS OF the
world. The big men Of the age are
those with new names, not those OF
the last generation or a former age.
I pity the poor sons OF the rich; the
danger OF prosperity is tremen-
dous handicap
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Deaths.


Mary Roehl. 639 St Aubin- ave. 81
years. bronchitis. Henry Bertolotti.
245ia Scotten-aVe., SO years, ValvuIar
heart disease; Hazel Patch. ~ Rath-
honest. three days premature. Cora
Aiken, 247 Hancock r.. 80 years.
apoplexy; Ann Gleason. 10 Spruce
ct, - years, cancer OF uterus:' Alice
Galpin, 455 st. Paul ave, IS years.
pernicious anaemia, Louise Iass.
6SS Riopelle-st. - years. mitral in
suffciency. John Hostetter. Receiv-
Ing hospital. ~ years, lObar Bneu-
monia Lille short, 1893 Baldwin
ave, 81 years. gastric carcinoma.
Lester o. Sicklcsteel 1349 crane
ave, "a years. endocarditis, Harry
Rodgers. ~ ST Mary's hospital %
years, peritonitis Harry V Hughes.
loe2 Fteld-ave, two months, maras-
mus; Chas. Smith. Receiving hos
pital, about u years, lohar pneu-
monia. call Lille, Receiving hospi-
tai ~ years, broncho pneumonia /;
Stetlaf Stefanek. 1897 scotten-ave., i,
four months, convulsions, Jesse Per-
ry, Harper hospital. 22 years. lobar
pneumonia; Mary A. Leland Harper
hospital 81 years. carcinoma Of
uterus; Catherine Miller. 5sl Fair
yiew-ave: So years, valyular heart
disease: Walter Edward Hoppe. 259
Buchanan-st. 90 years. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Margaret Donovan, 200
Abbott-st.. e5 years, apoplexy; Jo-
seph Talps. SO Freer-st.. about So
years, lobar pneumonia; Joseph Mo-
sio. Receiving hospital. about 81
years, inquest pending. Joseph Gau-
chey. SIS Forrest. f., ~ years. en-
docarditis Patrick Connerton. e12
Congress-st. r., about 60 years
auricular hbrillation; John Schind-
Ter Sr., 7se sixteenth-st.. SO years
senility: Felix Disgo. Children's
Free hospital. about three months
entero-colitis Joseph Kufrel, SIS
Warren r, three months. acute
enteritis; Joseph Kolka, a19 Harper
ave. 81 years, CASTRO o-enteritis. Mary
Borowiecki, 1874 InRersoll- ave. about
81 years. catarrhal pneumonia; Min
ME Test. 24o Marston-st.. 25 years
pneumonia; Charles Davis, Statler
hotel. +3 years, mitral insuff cheney;
Margaret Fent. Herman Kiefer hos
pital. 2e years, pulmonary tuberculo-
sis
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Mu.keaon plant orows.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov. 2e.-To
make possible the employment Of
400 more men. required to keep
pace with the orders ~ the Enter
prize Brass works OF Muskegon and
Muskegon Heights, work was start.
ed Monday on the erection Of two
story concrete and steel addition.
$50 by so feet, which will cost
about $4,000. The building ot this
addition r. but a single. indication
OF the great Industrial boom now
being experienced in Muskegon, the
greatest by long odds ever recorded
in this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word

Cash with order. ~ charged. 7e a
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 16c with cash. lsc II
charged, per insertion.
Tha above rates apply 20 all classt-
hcations except Births Cards Of
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all aGs preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards or Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge, s5c FOR 20 words or less over
25 words one-and- -one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Marriage Licenses

John g, Hosue. 80. cincinnati; Mary
Crider, ~. same.
Walter e. Hofmann. 40; Gladys
Zerbach. %.
Royal 6. Wright. a.; Sarah O.
Fletcher. %.
William A. Phillips. a. Ham
tramck: Emma isiEkswiler. -. same
Harry stoddard. as Ruth A. West.
Park; Ethel NJ. Hill IL. sans.
Ernest r. dlidden, 1s. Detroit
GLADYS Lake, 10. Battle Creek
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Births.
BOYS

BOYS.
Y, oiaccano Ga., Pace. s2i Ii!t MaIiett- 81.
Alfred d Summers, 473 DavIson-ave.
George Smint, 1876 Palmer-ave.
Herbert X Holmes. $50 Rohns ave,
Fred W. Metcalf 1855 JOS Campau
tary-eve. Hector G Weir. 33l Wre-
fordave. VIM Edward White. zoos
John R-sti Alexander Vokes. Ia
Cicotte- ave. Harry Levy. Woman.s
hospital Thomas G: Davis. 2S5 Sci
den ave Peter Elkin. ll2 Brewster
ave; VIM. A. Melms. 59t Fourteenth
ave; Gust Ehlke. SEA Moran-aVe
Albert Sessmar. GIL Forest-ave. e
George Arthur Burton. S6 wilkins
hospital Harvey 0. Dale, woman's
hospital; johanna Teitel. 279 Brew
ster- ave; Albert c. Beach, 1892 ".
Forrest
Andrew Stencil. 20 Sylvcster-ave. .;
Charles Mercer. 7lS AleXander-ave.
F.: Frederick Moore. 504 Mitchell
ave Albin. Dufeck. soc twenty
Baltimore w; VIM Thomas
White, 1871 Beaubien-st. Bertram
BigSan. Grace hospital. Oscar Wild
man Providence hospital; Wm. Hell
man. 1917 NinewOod-aNe. Harry
Gonte, 100 Hastings Edward r..
Metzeu. Harper hospital; Frank :.
Clock. 2S2 Bellevue-ave.: George h..
Booth, 2l9 Delawarc-ayc.. John
CzarneCka 9l0 Riopclle-st. MiDhal
Bisewski. 13i1 Jos Campau-ave.
Frederick Rzrski feO WilHs-ave.
Chas. Henry Davies. $40 L. T.arncd (,
Louis stone, Womar's hospital:
Alonzo Wells. l244 Vinewood ave. f.
Percy Heath. 706 Tnlman-aye.i An
thony Schacuack. 793 ST. Aubin-ave.
Paul Rapp. 7S p. Philadelphia ave. ;
samuel Mika. 401 South-st. seymour
Allen. 1913 Lothrop-ave.. John Peter
Blazer. 65 Shoomakcr-ave. Chas r.
Burley, 50 MO0tCdIm-aNe o.. John y.
Besford. 1865 Belyidcre-ave., Thomas
Jackson. 3t4 ChristianCy-st
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
Canadian Banker Dead

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. 29.-Alex.
snder Laird general manager OF the
Canadian bank OF commerce from
1907 until bis retirement because OF
illness last September, died at his
home here early today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

II b. MCLEOD, right and Ruth A Robertson left, presi
Az dent and secretary of the Spanish club formed In
Central high school, to study the Spanish language and
toms and produce Spanish plays.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

Ihe Following ofi1cers have been
elected by the graduating class OF
the Fairbanks school: President.
Orion Clark; vice-president. Alice
Russell secretary, Katherine She'll.
treasurer, Coleman Mock
Sherman House. In Northwestern
high school, still leads in the schol-
arship race, II having a percentage
OF 927.
Examinations before the third
card making viii be held in all or
the high schools during the week
A Michigan pennaut was offer
ed as prize to the boys house
in Northwestern high school sell
ing the most tichets for the last
foot ball game OF the season. Sher-
man house won.
The first rehearsals OF North
western high schools opera were
held the past week The play Will
be given before the end OF this
semester
The Condor Junior high school
orchestra holds a practice meeting
three times week, In order that
the members may be prepared for
the concerts which will be given
this semester.
Although Central high school was
intended to hold but 1900 students.
II is accommodating a little more
than 5000 Class rooms have been
placed In every available bit OF
space In the school and the con.
gestion viii not be alleviated until
the three new high schools are
opened.
The December issue of Eastern
will be on sale In the corridors
and graderooms OF Eastern high
school, Tuesday morning. The
school paper has been greatly i'm
proved and 1000 copies are ex-
pected TO be sold by the stan. OTTO
Sielaff is managing editor
Although most members OF last
years basket ball team have grad
uated from Eastern high school.
there are stll enough veterans left
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
School Happenings

The following officers have been
elected by the graduating class OF
the Fairbanks school: President.
Orion Clark; vice-president. Alice
Russell; secretary. Katherine She'll.
treasurer. Coleman Mock.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29

SO that Coach Wuesthof can begin
building up new championship
team. A call for volunteers for the
team was made before the Thanks
giving holidays and already quite q
few students have turned out for
practice. There will be both a var
sity first and second team and the
usual grade room teams.
Arrangements are being complet
ed for the elementary school inter
scholastic indoor track meet to be
held at Central high school In eli
ther January or February. Teams
have been organized in practically
all OF the grammar schools o
city. The school getting the most
points will be presented with a
silver loving cup by the recreation
commission. while the individua
point winners will receive either
gold. silver or bronze medals.
Inc spectator maze ltS Secohu
weekly appearance in Highland
Park high school. Monday More
than 500 copies OF the paper were
sold TO the enthusiastic students.
The Spectator" is the only high
school paper in the city which is
printed every week.
The board OF education has ap-
proved OF the promotion OF the fol
lowing substitute teachers to regu-
lar positions. they having completed
the 200 days OF work as substitutes
which is required by the school
board: Blanch Brett, Dale Curtiss,
Mable Dean, Alice DeVoe. Florence
Diedrich, Lucy Drake. II. Grace
Farrell, Josephine Fellows, Rita
King. Teresa Kratzmiller, Sarah
Mccullough. Frances Mahady, Bea-
trlce Merriam. Allah Miller, Alex
andria Ponicka. Cresence Schroeder,
Dorothy skinner. Bernice Spencer
Mary Mclean. Edith Gregg. Beryl
schueherr, Julia IAnkton, and Edith
Lutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit Mich, Nov. 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given TO all psr-
sons Interested that there have been
flled I'm this office the following named
assessment rolls: