davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

oos InloaetopitnI mir ole Gluten
ourc1 Oen Hrofit ans oieIen Nnluae-
tdpital melt ii~bertroffen. Man onrf
oeSpoIb beim Ginfnllf gutter 13ud,t.
Ittiten nidlt 5u Gngitlih iiberlcgen,
OBJ Der YreiS nidt ooh gar 81 bod
lei; @onptiade lit bel eincm ioIden
aoiif, ooB mult wirfli6 cute 5bicre
befommt.
@liiflihermelic miro Dies ald
tmrner o%uoenteiuer bon unleren fSor.
meru nnert1mt. I'm 10 mebr. oils
man nusgefun6en bat. ooB eS piet
Ieid)ter lit, CUTE Eferoe mo Dor al.
lem quite Stltcu bcran5l5ieben oils
81 f%nltfen.
Sungemtpngcitiun beim Yiero.
Gferoe. Ole an 9orpcr 5ittern uro
aroBe Angitu no llnriibe 5eieerL ocren
&orpcr folter ShipeiB beoedt mo DC.
ren @ttbntung nermebrt uno eridmert
1T, Ieioen al 8lutanorong no6 Der
2uttge. on iooenauitm 2%unQenfonge.
ition. 0obei bctrogt Die 3ohl oer9sulle
go bis 70 perlRinlte. uno oieGcmpc.
rntlir I'M MoItoarm lit in oer9fe9eI err.
b6bt; Sic ShleimbGllte Der Ioienbob.
le ii!.0 blnurotb uno Die Mtbennnotb
Itelaert iid) bis 5iir GrItidunqsaefnbr,
iueitn Die Sbierc iid leqen ooer INT.
faIcn. Die ltriohen oieies 2eioens
iin0 groBe anitrengungen, lonaer
transport in ilbcrfiiaten. ounltigen
Giienbobnmagcn, idarfcS 5raben ge-
gen oen faIten gSino, @rbisung ser
Ibicre uno bdIo borouf erfolaenoeIb-
fiiblung uno oergIciden mebr. 9tnr
bnufigiten beobodtct MAJ oieies Sci.
ben bel icbr gut qcnGhrten Bferhen.
Die boabIiitig iino. sBei sipcdmdBi-
GER 9ebmolung tritt bdufig nod Ipe-
niqenS tunoen 8eiieriung Elm mno Die
po(lltdnoiqe @eneiltng erfoIqt nidlt
ieitcn lhon IN 3poli bis 36 Stunocn.
5obolo ma oieieS Qeiocn an einetn
Eferoe ipabrnimmlt, miB niorl eiteu
AoetloB mndcn. 3u oicien, 3lpcde
miro aln Safe ein StriG ollgelcgt
nn6 3%ugeSoeen, bis Die Droiielpcne
in 6orm cineS iinqcroiden Stronge5
iidtbor miro. Wfit elmer iodenonn.
ten Sltctc ODER nit einem IoerlaB-
ihndpper miro oonm sic %eite geo..
uet, ncbci man 6orutf gu odten but.
ooB Iic DER 2Gnge nudl in Der Wlit.
te ~getroffen miro. "a gu hicier flci.
nen Operation einige llrbung &c.
bort. mlB mon %onfpniicn. ooB tic
BON elmer qcei8neten Tcricnlitteit
ulis9cfilhrt miro. Im beItcu iGBt
man ben NoerlnB ourdl eincn Sbier-
or5t belnraen, pern Gin Iolhcr lduea
uuo obne 3u groBe llnfoiten bcrbet.
ge3ogc1 mcr6cn fam. Gos Nlrt
inIB III eInem ld]onea S!robl ou5-
flicBen. Ser Str;t miro picoer oon
0oiie enticrni, ucnm Die Menge So
NDerblutc3 ctrpu 9 Cuorts be-
traat. 9ic @unoc miro init elmer
5tcfnaoel mn nit einiacp Yferoc,
Gaoren ncrid1ioiicn. 9tndl Gem N0er,
loB mod)t man cincn l~lElidllaq, Der in
cinem naiicn &&ifel I'M SEN 2ei5 be.
itet;t. 3ieicr lnnidloa miro ole bier
5tum6cn erreuert. St 6o$ Tfer0 lebr
ihluud Q%Guor0Nn unb bcltebt nod irt-
tuer cine bobe Moitoormtcmuerntu,.
10 aibt mon ihm etnds Nutliebrin NIT
5dnopS. uno 1por niwint man 30
@romm Antiiebrin nm Il mort
Sdnopps, pcrmiidt bclnes uno leet
Damn ocnilaenO Webl 5tL TIN cine
l}iae oarolts 3u bcrciten: innerbaI6
6rci 1tun0en miro oo8 Nittei 51et-
mal qcQc6cn. 5ebf nortbeitboit
iii cs ferner. mrrn mon Den Rnden
ulo Oie @lic6moiien frGitig init
Strobmiit0; obre,lt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

4 sen mcitlihen
@ci Aotcu, ole
5%un1theil rpal
redjt ipGrIid re
iieoclt itno. hat
mar ieitcnS Der
Giicnbohu @e-
iruihofteu. llu-
~terinlBt o,irh9ei'
billie Der 6etrei
fen0cn cin3el
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
Sn 2sesu9 a>tf 2Iircet=9orten.
2se6anoruns sesen aarsefie6er.

cher cincn ctDa& b0bcrcn Grtrao ais
oiclcr, oblDobl 0as Neli ron geringerer
Guolitdt lit.
Ger 0eutd d I 9filtet lit cine iip.
pIg mad]icn0c. ipateSnrte: or uerlanat
einen reideu. fruhtbnrcn uno felhtcn
9ooet. Scine &cgetotionSseit lit Ian.
ger ais Die Oca un0uriihen un0 qe.
lpohnlIdlcn DtlIlct; or brinut eilen
Irobcren Vrtraa ais oieIer. oodl lit
oa@ &et Qr6ber uH0 min0ermertbider.
Der Japnni d. Niact cu0lid
0cbort cinem 9on3 nnberen GUp an.
G6pohl or hierSulonoe uidlt nlel anqe.
pflnnjt miro. )pur0c or III Sen lebten
Sohren 0odl msaiebig inter 0cnt Ma,
'eH Billion 0oIlnr@raS" on0e3eiQt.
GIcier Hiqet ncrIouqt eineu rcidcu.
rrilt tborcn 9ooct fam S~rotcnbcit
nldt pertradell,un0 liefcrt mir;Oerrper.
thi9erc@@ct ais ir~acnhc;ne anoere Der
b'lprodcllen Millctiortcn.
Wildlfiebet.
Gas l%oQcnonntc Wtildl- o0cr Sadie.
flcber lit acknowledgements nit ocn
Sobrcn cine INNER icltcuere eridei.
n,tns gemornen. 5Siir Ole 9cbon0lu1a
elmer du Snlbciicber erfrontten Stub
BIlt obcr i~oigen0cs: 2icat od$ Cher
nit au9acitrcften @licontoben uno
nit 9eltrCdtcm &npf Der 2dngc mad,
anf Der Seite. Damn fam Ser MaQcu-
lnbalt ourd Den Sdluun in ben Ma.
den (Rnhelh6blc) uuo ron ga al oclt
Scbltopf un0 Sic 2ungc aelanocn. ein
ulnltdno, ser INNER Sen 600 all
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

umSh0nert oes
@eines NIT 0ou-
i"ubGaic red)net
man.; IL ll1l3e
&nuienblaie ouf
$50 bis 800
Quart Mein.
mntt ,,prfIhr+ hpt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

cbenio uno fode ilc i'm @aiier meid
| Etunh ,3!tder geldutcrt. Damn 1
Gfltn0 Milben, HE Sd)aIeu un0 Der
Salt bon Gitrpnen uno ein biBd)en
Wnl,ue 3ltinnmlen 0uffodcn lolieu.
8enn ertoltet, lit @l0icr ooer Stein.
topfe gefilat. @itt gciglftctes 2trot.
papier Oarmuf qelept. Auben nit
;ueiBem Eopicr un0 Bcrgomcntpapier
fcit oerbunoen. Sic Soucc ben Der
NoIie nutB itets ocrilber gebcn; tic
bolteu lih lebr Iouac, miiiien ober
offers nof1eichen 'Ueroen. Oh tic nod
'euht iino, weun nIft. frild uber
ect0dt mer0en.
6rou u, III DC, 81. Sic tonuer
Ole NlottIGlilc bcrtiIgen, inoenj Sic
Die &dan5c:t ein pnor WioI nit elitenl
itorten Z dbnfobu . b%eiprcHqen.
s.. &. III s. &. 81. 50. oo8
2clGitonafluqeu her Oiil6 lit cine
icbr itb,c 9nacmobubcit mauher
Guhc. TIN cen aiIhcn 6ieie lIntli-
1H;0 a65ugeluohnea. lcqt man ibueil
elmer aroaea OTIS N~nISItQber. sic III
Der 0tidtuno Dee 0o!icS lid critrcdeft.
ual Den @uls. Sc6er fam I'D etrer
lolden aroacn icl6it b~eritedcu. Gr
Ocrbmnert Die arlhe, 6eu aopi nod
bjntcu 5uriit3p6ieqcn. io6aB iic uidt
r1ctr ibr Gutter nit Dem Maut errei.
h1t :oHnett.
serb. g. in Z. bid. 0olc.
0bonium TT oRoiin". @muum0h3.
4aljc oo5 Rc5cpt cir 5ljcgenrcr.
tilqunq in GtGllcn 'o(acn: Moa
iinnDldelt Die obercn @1iitcu bon
Etdnoern nn6 0cfentroaerr nit Bel.
tumqsbnpier heftet iolfcs aud mohI
Gn Sen obcren Ibcil Der Mdp6c un1
beitrejdt e NIT DIR alebniiGuu1.
,,luci 5bciIc ao(opbonium. en- lbciI
CerDcutln0( un0 Gin E6eil 2einot 5u.
iommenqcifntol3en. qehcn einen Qu.
ten SIie1clilenn DEFENDERS nch nctr
uon niii ettpn orei Tilno 0ieieS 2ci.
lie5 Elm 8fin0 5Drup ais 2odipcitt
9lnjuqibt. ~ loiieH i'd grohc OielI,
cen ooourh Dcrnihten. menr man
u~6er0nupt ans photographer otter er.
uCuert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

Srau 9 &u6le IN 8.. Conn. Sbrc
beridiebenen 5rc9en tam ollt better
Ole Experiment Citation Shres Stoo-
tcs beontnorten an bic Sic Ihrei.
ben pollen. Gieie 9ehnroc lit 81
iold,en 3mcden ga. lit nm bciten nit
Den ortliden Gcrholtnilicn befanut
unb miro rShnen ocrue perIoBItde
Iusfunft qebcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

IS sic @enge oes
Eaub utters an
betrifft, ipeldlc
i'm 6utter Der
acknowledgement.
den Hustbiere
entbalten lein
lliuB, 10 itebt 6u-
lladlit nah Slut
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

i scr @eflugeltu-
~bertuloie, eitter
iebr melt perbrei-
teteu arantbeit.
lit pom @eilung
feline Heoe. aber
&orbeugu II q $ :
i%nnBnobnten itno
3lt treffen, neil
Die &ranfbeit alt-
-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18
ie Ian0luirthihoit

( lnn0lpIrtbid0it
lidbe Scrluhslta-
ton oc5 Stdatc5
Atelp Sericp lcntt
Die YliHhertinnc
teit Der 6arnlcr
uuf Die bier per.
ihie0enenS ortcn
Ntillet, oi5 OH
uteiitcn ge6o9en
lDer0eu. "a lit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

NIT ocm @ein bereiut, lGBt man etrpo
90 Quarts ub un6 gicBt Oiele nieoer
gum Spunolodl binein GicS mic.
0crbolt man einigemole.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

Gie Grnte o2s W|{eerrets
it'd finoet 9elp6fuli6 Gr9e CttoGcr
00er 4nFana @eeem6er. icl5t aud
M nIdliten TriG1tr, ourt Nuslr1
BEN Rat. G3lte mon Die Qeerutsten
0ur5ein (Staugem iitermintegn
miiFcn, 10 l9li0t nan Iy i'm Seller
in Sano Elm. Bel Der Grntt meroen
oie Ston1en nbsetlopft. 1ereniQt,
ods &ruut unp BIZ Yebempur3eIn n6s
5eidnitten; bon Den IeBteren uimmt
man Die SsBlinae fir oas folQenoc
5riibjabr unp ihldgt lie ON beIten
i'm 6reien ein. Wenn Die Stungen
Sci Der Grnte nod febr i4noh iein
%Iolten, 10 tann nan bieielben t.pf
Elm 3peites Saar iteben laFen.
Il m SesgebGd Ian9efriI6
5u erbolten, qibt man in Die
8lehooie, in Der bieies @e61d inn
mer gebnlien per0en ioq, einen Up
tel; ielbftperftdnbIit muB bieier, TO-
baIo er %anfdngt. gu %fnulen, ourf
einen oeiunoen erieBt peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

6rou u, in N, 81. Sic tonnen
Ole @lattIGltlc Dcrtilgen. inocm Sic
0ic &ilanSel eiu pnnr WioI nit elitenI
I obntobuo beiprcHqen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-18

Damn micocr binous. lln0 tie limo oann
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-03

Bridgeville is to have new $4,000
postoffice building.
Delaware City Gun Club held a shoot
Monday afternoon:
Three cases of diphtheria have ap-
! peared in the family of Charles Short,
near Georgetown.
The Kent County Republican Com
mittee elected John w. Herring, of Mil
ford, vice chairman.
In an effort to raise money for an au-
tomobile truck, Georgetown fremen
are planning carnival.
The early potato crop around Seaford
is practically failure, owing to the
ravages of the cut-worm.
Because of the increased business, the
milk cooling station built at Harrington
two years ago, is being enlarged.
Governor Harrington has appointed
Elkton, making seven in the town.
1t is estimated that there are now
10000 more women in active employ
, in England than there were a year ago.
Miss Edna c. Barker, of Milford, has
been reelected general secretary of the
Delaware State Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Stricken with paralysis while at work
along Elk River, George Miller died
shortly after being taken to Elkton
Hospital
The Post Office Department has had
plans and specifications drawn for a
larger post office in Ekton, to be com
pleted by October l.
Miss Eliz abeth N. Lank, vice princi-
pal of Lewes High School, has been
elected to that capacity next term in
Seaford High School.
The first degree was exemplified to
class of 40 candidates Wednesday night
by Santa Maria Council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, of Wilmington.
The town ordinance of Easton only
taxes autoists who violates the speed
limit $100. Why not make it one dollar
you would get more action.
Irwin Dayett has been elected d.
rector of the Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, succeeding his father,
who died three weeks ago.
James w. Goodwin, a Camden baker,
has joined the ranks Of the compounders
of gasoline substitutes with something
just as good and much cheaper.
DR.. S. c. Frederick, president of the
Wilmington Board OF Health, has ac-
cepted the CHARM tnship of the Roose-
velt Republican Committee of Delaware.
The directors OF the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal Company, and num-
Der of friends, made an inspection Of
the canal, Monday, on the tug Stlrtlc.
While E. John Hearn was plowing in
his field near Laurel, he unearthed an
Indian battleaX, which is on exhibition
at the office of Wooten & Fooks, in
Laurel.
Trout fishermen report the arrival of
"king crabs" in waters along the Della |
ware Bay, and state that each haul of |
their seines brings to shore hundreds of |
them. The crab factories are planning
to start, and they will be in full opera
ton before the end of the week. These
factories are run in conjunction with
the fish oil factories.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-03

Levy Court has granted permission
to Alfred DUPONT to have an expert
examination, at his own expense, Of
Washington street bridge, Wilmington,
made to determine its safety.
The condition of W. R. Snyder, who
was badly hurt when his motorcycle
turned over near Camden, three weeks
ago, is greatly improved, and is ex-
pected to recover.
Smallpox has practically been stamp
ed out in Sussex county, and Seaford
and Br'dgeville have lifted the quaran-
tines against Laurel, where there were
several light cases.
Three years Imprisonment and fine
Of $3OOOis the punishment imposed upon
Harry Floyd, New Castle negro, in
Wilmington City Court for stabbing
Enos Waters, also colored.
A new vestibule and bell tower will be
erected at st. Georges P. E. Chapel, in
Indian River hundred, and Bishop Kins-
man is expected to dedicate it on June
25, and also administer confirmation.
Wednesday morning, ct the Elkton
Opera House, diplomas were conferred
upon the graduates of the Union Hos
pital Training School for Nurses, Misses
Rose Cecilia Suter and Hannah Rebecca
Tyson.
Two aeroplanes, supposed to have
come from Newport News, Va, where
some of the government aeroplanes are
being tested, passed over several towns
in the lower part of the county last
Saturday morning.
John H. B. Binkham, of 2l3 West
street, Wilmington, celebrated the 9th
anniversary of his birthday this week.
Mr.. Bingham is WiImington't oldest
young man." as he is spry on his
feet and is hale and hearty.
Charles A. Dougherty, an empIoye of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
the Newark, Del, station, had both
legs broken in getting off train at the
station last Thursday night. He was
brought to the Union Hospital at Elk
ton.
Residents around Shortley are being
terrorized by dogs suffering with rabies,
and recently several of the farmers in
that section have been forced to kill
their valuable bird and rabbit dogs be-
cause of fear that they would develop
hydrophobia.
A guinea hen, flying against and
breaking the windshield of an automo-
bile he was driving, Paul Perkins, of
Chestertown, was so badly cut about
the face that seven stitches were
to close the wounds.
Suffering with compound fracture |
of both legs, resulting from jumping off |
a passenger train while running, Charles
employed at the Pennsyl |
vania Railroad depot at Newark, has
been admitted to Elkton Hospital
The Wilmington Y. NJ C A. has in /
a crusade to promote the |
revival of the common courtesies of |
life, especially in giving seats to women
in street cars, and participants in the
crusade are being furnished with dis
buttons.
Rev. A. W. Lightbourne, D. D pas
tor of Peoples Christian Church. of
Dover, addressed the graduates at the
exercises of the Green
wood High School held this week. DR..
also will address the grad
yates of the Elkton, Md, High School.
Hebron M. E. Camp, located few
miles from Salisbury, will open on Sat
1rday, June 49, and continue for three
Sundays 1t is one of the largest in
Wicomico County and at this time prep
arations are under way to make it one
IF the most successful in the history of
this famous tented spot.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-03
STATE AND PENINSULA

Capitalists from Belair, Md, are
building canning factory at Green
wood.
Commencement exercises of the Sea-
ford High School weie held Monday
evening in the school building
The fishing steamer "City of Lewes"
has arrived at Lewes to open the sea-
son, after wintering in Wilmington.
County Agent Frank Stout, of Will
mington, has collected nearly $4,000
from defendants in non-support cases.
Senator dupont has appointed Donald
Pancoast Horsey, of Dover, sophomore
at Delaware College, cadet at West
Point
Prof. Eugene Nickle, of Easton, Pa,
has been elected Principal of the Milford
public schools, vice Prof. C. E. Varney,
resigned.
Found physically unfit to continue in
active service, Patrolman John Long,
of Wilmington, has been retired and
given pension.
The citizens of Georgetown have
voted to concrete the main street from
the center of town to connect with the
dupont Boulevard.
Next Tuesday, June 6, the annual
Chautauqua at Elkton will open. The
big tent will be pitched on the lot ad-
joining the Armory.
The American Manganese Steel Com
pany took title to and possession of the
plant of the Brylgon Steel Casting Plant
at New Castle, Monday.
Mrs Edwin F. Wood, of Dover, has
p9ny bush at her Bradford street home
that has 285 blooms and buds. She has
had it for the past twenty years.
Hall Downes, of Delaware College,
has passed the entrance examination
for the Naval Academy, and is prepar-
ing for the physical examination.
The Seaford Tribune. heretofore ap-
pearing Saturday morning, has changed
the date of its issue and will come out
Thursday afternoon, in the future.
George o. Smith, of Narberth, Pa,
a Delaware College student, has been
awarded fellowship in the Department
of Animal Husbandry at theIowa State
College.
AS they will have completed 25 years
active service in the Wilmington police
departments on July /, Sergeants Massey
and White have asked to be retired and
pensioned.
Bee ause automobilists speed through
the streets without regard for safety,
Laurel has started and anti-speed cru
sade and forty-four arrests were made
one Sunday.
When Carlo Richel returned to New
Castle for wages due him he was ar
rested and sent to the workhouse to
await trial on a charge of assault on
Joseph Bruce.
At a meeting of the board of trustees
of the State College for Colored Stu
dents, DR.. W. C. Jason, the present
principal of the college, was reelected
for another year.
Notwithstanding the late season,
thousands Of cra;es of Strawberries
have been shipped out of Sussex county
this week. A majority of these berries
passed through Georgetown, coming
from the various stations on the lower
division of the D. N. & V. R. R.
Middletown transcript., 1916-06-03
Our Great Bargains

GLOBE which last Saturday has proved
to endre of
NiddletOwn
Child
pleas anda onsh
IN
theI Innto osecurei
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Stars With Light Touch
and Quick
Brain

Billy Andrews is one Of the great
est reinsmen the trotting sport ever
produced, in the opinion OF those
who have followed the game for a
decade and more.
Andrews has the lightest touch
of any driver In the country" said
one owner of trotters and PAGERS.
At no time during race does 1t
seem that he Is really driving his
horse. because he holds the reins
so loosely and does SO little tug
ging. yet during every second In
that race he has full and absolute
control OF the reins and the horse
Andrews is quick witted, full Of
strategy and wonderful In game
ness. He never has driven a race
in which his gameness and his
brains were not asserted to the ad-
vantage OF his horse. He often has
taken long chances-but always they
have won for him.
mo man can do the unexpected
oftener than Andrews" added the
owner. He's as full Of tricks as 4
Thanksgiving turkey is full OF
dressing. And because of this, the
drivers who compete with him al
ways find themselves bit nervous.
They know he's going to do some
thing unusual-but what will that
something be?
Andrews has accomplished many
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS

Roll No. 1905. For grading and
paving Alger avenue, from the east
line OF Oakland avenue to the west
curb line OF Cameron avenue.
Roll No. 1907. For grading and
paving Congress street. from east
line Of Field avenue 10 west line or
Roll No. 1905. For grading and
paving Custer avenue. from the east
curb line OF Melrose to west line Of
Roll No, 1909. For grading and
south curb line OF chsrievoIS street
Roll No. 1910. For grading and
paving Jefferson Court from the
north line OF Jefferson avenue to the
Roll No.. lsii. For grading and
paving LaSalle Gardens North, from
the west curb line Of Twelfth street
to the east curb line OF Fourteenth
Roll No. 1912. For grading and
paving Lyman street from the east
line Of 81. Aubin avenue To the west
'ns Roii II oenfi No. isis ssrsei For grading and
paving Mcmillan avenue. from the
west line OF Cavalry avenue to the
east line OF Livernois avenue.
Roll No; isit For grading ,4s ana ,nd
north line of East Grand Boulevard
TO tho south line of Clay avenue.
Roll No. 1915. For grading and
paving. Richmond avenue. from the
| north line of East Grand Boulevard
to the south curb line of Euclid ave-
nue..
Roll No. 1915. For grading and
paving Townsend avenue. from the
the south curb line OF Harper avenue.
Roll No. 1917. For grading and
paving Vanderbilt avenue. from the
west curb line OF West End avenue
to the east curb line Of Dearborn
Roll No. 1918. For grading and
paving Alley No. si2, being the alley
In block bounded by Collingwood.
RON No. 1915. For grading and
alley In block bounded by townsend.
Baldwin. Goethe and Mack avenues.
p.Sins G x.y 'sS No. s.s Gr Ssains siaslnS she and p
alley In block bounded ny Pennsyl-
xania.. Cadillac, Jefferson and 81.
p.Sas ES Ss x.i l'i 4, 5ss Ear sss. sns :s. and -
alley In block beteen Van Dyke. JEFF
ferson and lafayette avenues east.
Roll No, 1929. For grading and
n block between East Grand Bouie,
ward And Horton Avenue from the
west curb line OF Brush street
ANo. iNSo. anu
paving Alley No. 6s. being the "
alley In block between Second. First,
State and BaRley avenues.
Roll No. 1924. For grading and
paving Alley No. 5s2. being the alley
In block between Gratiot. Jos. Cam
pau avenues. Arndt and Berlin
Roll No. 1928. For grading and
paving Alley No. 55t. being the alley
In block between Taylor and Clair
mont avenues from the west line Of
Third avenue to east line or Hamil-
ton Boulevard.
Part 1 is due and payable within 30
days from the date OF this notice
Parts 2. . and 4 become due and pay
able In ono, two and three years, re-
Spectively, from the date Of this no.
tice. together with interes. ct the
rate OF : per cent from the date OF
the confirmation OF this roll.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 40 days from the cate of the
notice without interest.
II either OF said parts ono. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due, s per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF confirmation OF the
assessment will be added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX C.. KOCH.
B-Sst City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Billy Andrews One of Great Reinsmen
Of His Time---He Tames Many Bad Actors
Long Stride Not Everything
With Sprintmen- Helps

longleggd groune
athletes
do haveto pick their feet often
This true which
champion 100 yards beaten
Roy Morse both In special ~
New York sxs
q stride
and has running stride
strides while
Drew would strides Looma
longegged athlete the finish
will always give the best results Mahi
stride Of
Looms but finished ahead of the Chicagoan 100
dash
On figures is only
small
his
The running
horse in a IS stride
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
Gibbons Is Most Like the
Oldtimers. Says Attell

Abe Ae eaherweght champion Mike Gibbons the
today like the lighters OF the
old others dancers
the presenda fighters
who Abe "He only like the older
without running
am
he worked his body with his waist line pivot
Gibbons Instead dancing and
his the Mike square the his
enough make a
he
out Of the air He always hand the
of a punch
Mikes boxing
when he a
Gibbons middleweight
a at
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11

tended. Of public alleys first east OF
and parallel to Grand Boulevard East;
except that portion OF lot 20 OF 10th
rop subdivision part OF private claim
61s located between Jefferson avenue
and Lafayette avenue and mere par
iticularly described AS follows: Be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF
said lot 20. thence northerly along
the easterly line OF lot 20. asia feet
to a point. thence southw westerly to \
point on the westerly line Of lot 10,
distant it.Ss feet from the southweet
corner OF said lot 30; thence south.
eriy along the westerly line OF lot
10. 1<.es feet TO the southwest cor
nsr OF said lot 20; thence eastsrly
along the southerly line OF said lot
20. its.os feet to the place OF begin
ming.
Sec. o. This ordinance shall take
Approved Feb. &. 1875.
OSCAR b. MARK.
Mayor
Attest: RICHARD. LINDsAY.
BS1O city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-11
feats on the turf, yet his most re-

feats on the turf, yet his most re-
markable accomplishments have
been in driving Hamburg Belle.
2:O1 IA and Lee Axworthy, 2:03 IA.
to their records. In match race,
Andrews is superlatively wonderful.
He raced Hamburg Belle against
the great Uhlan In the days when
Uhlan looked like the fastest horse
In the world-and she beat Uhlan.
Later Andrews pltted Lee Axworthy
against the speedy Peter Volo, 2:02.