davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Of "LOiseau de Ecu" to be presented in the
repertory Of balle,s by Serge de Diaghileh
"details OF whose orchestration he confessed
to have forgottcn). Re consented at once to say
something about his artistic ideals, awaiting
the time-which he hopes may not be far dis
tant-when he can visit America
Our interview. begun over early coffee and
eggs, suffered abrupt dislocation through our
necessity OF making sharp dash to catch one
Of the rot-;oo- frequent trains for Lausanne,
Vorges being vcritable abode Of peace and
tranquility, where exist no taxs, and from
whose picturesque landing stage the next
steamboat for Ouchy will depart i'll April 1916
JUST IN TIME.
In the race, which St.avnsky ran as il he
were himself well trained Russian dancer,
came in d bad second. but succeeded. in catch
ing the train through the kind ministrations OF
some unknown friend, who deity lifted my
bags to the already moving platform W.
finished our conversation over a pck-me-up
after arrival at Lausanne.
Stravinsky appeared to be in better health
anu less war worried than he had short time
PREVIOUSLY He was deeply interested in some
Of the questions proposed for his consideration,
but the most important world need, he said.
was much mere time for reflection and much
greater space for reply than it was possible
then 70 give.
ALL INFLUENCED BY MUSIC.
"What place does music hold in our lives"
| asked.
ITO decide that is no easy matter he re
pied. and therefore 20 answer your question
adequately would require deep thought.
Every enc, consciously or not is in direct
and continued contact with music, the del.
alone excepted. No one whose auditory nerves
ar. IN order can be insensible to musical i'm
prcssons. and therefore TIE lives Of all such
persons arc passed under the influence OF the
art.
This physical fact is entirely independent OF
the consideration OF what constitutes good
taste in music. but it has important bearing
on musical education in the widest sense
PART OF OUR LIVES.
My second question, rs music keeping step
with u.s." also brought forth the objection that
it was difficult 70 answer.
IF it be interpreted literally he said the
reply is self-evident. since music, being an in
tegra part of the life Of every ore, must move
at the same pace.
IF. however the question is whether the art
Of music in its outward expression is advancing
,ouallv with other arts and matters that in
Guenoe our lives ! can say only that true prog
Tess IN our time ha; been enormous.
In what branch Of art is our lite hndng
most ADEQUATE exp1esson| I inquired.
Each person has his own branch" he re
piled.
I then asked the composer what he consid
cred the trend Of modern art in general, and
the question elected long and thoughtful
g. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

the spirit is everything. the form nothing.
"In my student days he said, Il learned 70
write symphonies, and have deep and sim
cere love for much OF the music cast in classic
moulds Those FORMS however. belonged 20
days that are gone. ! try to put into my music
true and sincere expression, and | take delight
in finding it in the arts OF other peoples and
other lands"
GRAND VIEW FROM VILLA.
| called upon Stravinsky at his pleasant villa,
whose study garden extends to the road along
the lake front, and from whose terrace there
is glorious view Of Mount Blanc framed be
tween those steep blue-gray mountains OF old
Chabas that shut in the prettily named val
leys Of the ORANGE dAbondsnce and the
ORANGE de Morzne.
Busy as he was over his new compositions.
and with the revision for Paris and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16
By {. Stanley Wise.

w Cd forbid that you should compose
IT symphonies and fuguesP
That was the message given to
Ne for America by Igor StraWnsky, now the
S'snost figure among all the composers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

r5or sty1;Trsky nc re5ces' composer 70 A.
AN rcn9un. has startled The srorid zrith his
rssic Gropsinq me most Nnthus'ast'' APP
,ro;a 4, rel as bitter criticism. americans
rl hare their first opportunity Of hearing
~ balet' N this country schsn Serge
4. Diaqtiiefs Russian ballet beGirs us series
q performances Monday at the Century
Opera House Sirarirsty. II Is announced
wi nj reach fmcricc in the Period Of thr
'''le's engagement hcre. The foUo'c'nq IN
1rrer oifoined in Europe, thcrcforo has
timely interest tesides 0jytpq 70 orr pecpic
'd'i' from ut'ct to .iudqe and n"ders'ond
S'rorin'ky's remarkable art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-16

Igor Sfravinsky with his children in the garden OF
the SfravinSky villa al VOrgeS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

further trouble. though the foremost
authorities claim there u no new
wsrning-merely the caution issued.
months since.
Ofhcials were more than ever con-
WINGED that dispatch OF fresh forces
t. the border will have q salutary
effect. not alone upon the SCOTCH
RECON conference. but likewise
against wouid-be raiders. They
were troubled. however. by reports
OF a new attack against. Blocker's
ranch in the Big Bend country.
Developments which caused mass.
ms OF new troops along the border
were responsible for the reiteration
OF the warning to get out Of Mexico
While oficials are inclined to be
lieve that Gen. SCOTS 10 o'clock
conference with Gen. Obr~gon might
be satisfactory. the Mexican insist
'ehce upon a time limit for the stay
o; Americans caused an uneasiness
which resulted In the double move.
Reports complied several weeks
ago showed there are less than 5000
Americana remaining In MexicS
This number probably has been re-
duced since the census was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
BODY OF kIRBY'S
MATE FOUND
Corpse Of Elmer Douglass Cast
Up On Shore of Silver
Island

Mrs. Elmer Douglass. of No. 81
E'erdinsnd-st., Is certain that the
body recovered by the Eagle Har.
Dor coastguard on the shore OF SD.
yer Island. wednesday afternoon. ID
that of her husband. who went down
with the crew of the steamer 8. X
Kirby. Monday. on Sswt0oth reef
She was advised In telegram. late
Wednesday night, that a ring bear
ing the initials &c. d." was the only
mark of Identification.
The body was cast up on the shore
by the heavy seas. wednesday
There 10 q gale blowing over Supe
Iior which has prevented further
search. No other bodies from the
crew OF the Kirby have been recov
cred.
Capt. George A. Douglass. father
OF the young man, has made ar
rangements TO make q complete
identification. After that has beeii
definitely established, the body vii
be brought here for burial.
Capt. C. H. Westcott. supervising
inspector In the Eighth district, I,
in Sault Ste. Marie, and has com.
menced an investigation Of the Kir.
BY disaster. assisted by c. M. Good.
ing. inspector Of boilers In Mar
quette. One OF the reports that the
supervising inspector and his az
sissant will look into is that the
Kirby was overloaded.
The barge Hartnell, the Kirby's
consort. is being repaired at Sault
Ste. Marie. Friday she will leave
In tow Of the steamer M. A. Bradley
for Lake Erie. When unloading is
completed. she will 60 into drydock
for an overhauling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

doseni lettuce. 1soifo per 20. par
; ssS:. s'Y,ss dS' !: SSs
Ss S::s ~ ssirSs' . .SS.si
0s.so bu.; Florida tomatoes. es93ss
case; pie-plant. 500 l0c dos; As.
psrasus. sections q, 50 "a ar per box;
grsen peas V9las per hamper;
~e H:ss. Ts. sce per peer d sss,.
4easy-Fancy white. new. ts4l7c,
amber, toettn h.; extracted. lose
s'nss.ps.ro,. shipper. ar. p.yies
81 iSs: ss.. b:s, .%s.rs No ;,,ni
etly. 1to.So02i; iiGhs mixed. 5000
OIL No; q timothS, SisGis; No:
BIZ; No s."vsr. s,s@i4: rye stray
o. per ton:
E.ss-li.iSSi'Sss PEI per &c.
Nsshsesae-l o@<sc 10.
SSs:.ses--Navels, ss9a,:5 per bog.
u;1si white. li.ss0i.eo per crate.
e3.500< per bu.
.rine.e:les- S2.75@ s.s5 per crate;
n509I.76 per dog. =,
essca s new Bsr mud ssssS ssS i p T.
% bu.; new Floridas. t7.25Q7.5o per
Pcsiiry1springs. goo sIc; medium
hens. .0u ale; stays, I'm l5c. roost-
era .iTSic: aae5e- i20l3c: ducks
sweet Pes.soes Jerseys. s.7S per
straw bevrie.--24-ql. cases. Ss.ss ~
$50 per case: 2i-pt. cases. si.S00i.7s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
)EPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May .. 1915.
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING OATS

Sealed proposals vii, be received
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Monday. May -. 1915. at 10 o'clock
which time and place they will be
opened, for furnishing and delivering
Z. o. b. cars on siding at the garbage
collection harm foot of Twenty
fourth street. In the City OF Detroit
Three cars CD white oats.
Cars OF oats must be accompanied
by Board OF Trade certificate OF in
spection.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check in the sum OF
5000. payable to the order OF the be-
partment OF Public Works before the
proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be the lowest bid
der they will within Ave days after
being awarded the contract by the
department. enter into contract
with surety company bond. in the
full estimated amount OF contract
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals expressly reserved. All pro-
posals shall he made IN duplicate.
1857 GEO. III. rENkELT.
B-132 Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Marine
COPPER HARBOR
PROPOSED AS
HAVEN OF REFUGE

The loss OF the steamer y. r.
Kirby and her 10 men Is agitating
the Establishment of harbor of ref.
uge at Copper Harbor. keweenaw
Point, Lake Superior. where there
is natural land.locked bay. There
Is need Tor point OF refuge at this
dangerous part of Lake Superior,
and II has been pointed out many
times that Copper Harhor could be
made safety nayigable TO the larg-
est steamers by the expenditure Of a
small sum of money.
w. II. Law. of Detroit, who is
known throughout the length and
breath u the lakes. is advocating
that Copper HarDor be improved 50
that hundreds of vessels might take
refuge there when storms break sud
denly There Is no haven of safety
at hand 10 the many vessels that
round Keweensw point. one OF the
most dangerous spots along the
shores of Lake Superior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
0UTFITTERS
IN new HOME
Crowds Throng New history
Building Of Peoples Go. on
Formal Opening, Thursday

One OF the finest buildings In the
country for the exclusive merchan.
dising g. mouse furnishings was
opened. Thursday. at Michigsn-ave.
and Rowland-st., by the Peoples
Cutf,ttirg &c. The IL main floors
OF the building. and two basement
doors, were rich In the display OF
articles for the equipment OF the
home. ard were beautifully decorat-
ed and bright with towering plants.
ferns add spring blooms In honor
OF the opening.
The present magnificent structure
slant progress In business effort by
the contrary. and gives TO Detroit
building and business that
stands alone In the history OF the
house furnishing trade In the United
States.
ReginIing with the sub-basement,
which - used for the display OF
vacuum sweepers. carpet sweepers
and otter sanitary dust gathering
appliances the basement proper
contains stoves. gas ranges, electric
ranges and refrigerators, while the
rrst nocr Is arranged more for the
reception and convenience OF GUS
toners and as place where In
ruiries NAV be made and clerks as.
signed ~ take the shopper to the
department where are sold the
soocs aeked for. Department man
ayers hsve ohices on the first floor
and In the mezzanine the company's
executive offices are located. On
the second floor, carpets and rugs
IRE displayed. and the other floors
are divided as follows: Third. lace
curtains ard draperies: fourth, pi-
amos. victrclas. etc; NTH, beds and
bedding. sixth. dressers and chif-
foniers seventh and eighth. dining
room furr iturc; ninth. couches, dav-
Imports. leather upholstered pieces;
tenth library furniture. sewing ma
hines aud lamps: eleventh, sum-
ner and porch furniture; twelfth,
fitchen furniture. trunks, baby car
,iages ,oys. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Believe Bandits Are
Organized In Raids
BY UNITED PRESS

MARATHON. Tex, May 1.-THE
bandit raid at Blocker, Tex, con-
viDced federal investigators along
the border today that an organized
system of assaults on American Dor
der settlements Is being carried out.
Fifty bandits swooped down ON
Blocker, near Eagle Pass, looted the
store of The Blocker and Ford ranch.
es, and made OF with a number Of
horses. %s
There were no fatalities.
Civilians along the border banded
together for protection when 1t be-
came known that there are two
armed Mexican forces. not far from
the Big Bend border. One force was
reported between Boquillas and Oil
maya, Mex, and another q short dis
lance west of Ojinaga.
The troops OF the Eighth cavalry
under Major Langhorne. the van
guard OF the second punitive expedi-
tion. campel on Mexican soil last
night, having crossed the line near
BoQuillas. Tex. late yesterday. They
accomplished the hike from Mara
thon to the border. 80 miles. In
scheduled time and today were ex-
pected 10 push on toward AtaQuilla,
Mex. reported to be the raiders
rendezvous.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
SCOTT AND
OREGON IN FRESH
CONFERENCE
-teowtsnu~d from PsEe 0~e}


forces hac reached the danger point
md oniGials believed peace will be
hard &C. maintains unless a settle.
ment Is speedily reached.
Gen. Carrahza is blocking a set.
clement on the plan TO which Scott
and Ob:egor tentatively agreed on
behalf NJ their governments In
the second conference.
The succeeding meetings have
found tie Carranxistas on the
ground with new demands and sug-
gestions and ono by one the con.
tentions have been turned down
without hesitation by Gen. Scott.
Carranza. however, has stood pat
throughout OIL his demand that a
time limit +. set on the stay of the
expedite n in Mexico. and this point
r. presented in new form in the
joint patrol proposal.
While negotiations stood at a
deadlock today. the following things
were happening:
Militi" OF Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico hurried into concentra.
ton camps to be assigned TO border
patrol d;ty
Con Funston asked the war de-
partment for permission to mount
(. 200 intantrymen TO assist In guard.
ing the 2oc-mile line.
Gen fershing contracted his line
10 $50 miles with Colonia Dublan
The sou..iernnos. base.
Nearly 1000 regular troops. in
Guiding coast and field artillery and
infantry. started for the border,
draining TIE country Of the last
availaNk regulars,
American catslrymen et the
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments
crossed the border OF the Texas Big
Bend country In search of the Glenn
Springs. caIfers.
The concentration OF the army In
northern Mexico was closely yelled
by censorship, but II was generally
understct 4 here the move is de.
signed g. rect any Carranzista
move that might follow breaking
~ of negotiations. Colonia Dublan
g a strrrgly fortified base and the
inc between that point and Colum.
nus is prepared to resist attempts
TO cut OF communications. With
the conferences AT a critical stage
The American troops. II was be-
i.eved here. have been ordered TO
AXE NO chances on an adverse
break In diplomatic developments.
FOLLOW ins reports OF additional
raids In the United States, Gen.
Funston today received messages
from nearly every point along the
border demanding more troops. The
demands WI, be met as far as pos
siblc with the militia and addition
al regulars, Funston said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11

8 k ks:;:ss
vandenhemel. jsf ~ ~
Thomas Mohany, 04er6t ~
arber. Baker 4 TroSsoIL ~
saysra Fred 4. Rnbefl9 ~
kfrtram, william Bevefiy-fX -
Suysoeth ApeL John a. ReXpo
-. Leon Sammons. assd - o.
persons owning. occupyILk &c &1l
Wise Interested In any 81 (n& n
premlsee fronting on WEI<d01
1ue. IN said City OF DRtru1{
eht limits herei0sfter tnoe, 4 p
The Common Counntl of1th4'G 4
Detroit having ordered - 6u6rE a
whitney avenue. from the WEI a.
line OF ILnwOod avenue 10 thxzfI
line OF Wiiderlnere aveuts&. V6'<{
graded and paved. notice In No.
Riveu that an assessment ~
made upon all the 1ofA ana NIX ~
fronting on said whitney sVennn{
liable To be essessed lOg ~
Frovement under tha provi6io2 81
the City Charter. and that = ron q
i said Assessment In now c0nDIAted r
VIII remain IT the Assessorsf III
In the City OF Detroit from the
hereof until Nav %. 1918, f0p
inspection OF all persons ed64&0|
BOARD OF AssEssons "a
BY GUSTAvE J. AI&BREcffT.<s
se" fTesS0eU&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL HAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.

Detroit. Men. April J. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that spec,
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany will be held at the prid&ipst
ofdce or the company. Room 500. Fla
tecnth Street Passenger station. Do.
troit. Mich, on Thursday. the sth day
OF June. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. for
the purpose OF considering and AUTH
orizing the purchase OF part or all %
the railroads rights and franchises.
Of the following named railroad com
panies. to-wit: Bay City a Battle
Creek Railway Company. Bartle
Creek e. Sturgfs Railway Company.
Canada Southern Bridge Company:
Chicago. Kalamazoo a saginaw RAN
way Company. Detroit q bay City
Railroad Company. Detroit Belt Line
Railroad. The Detroit & Charleyoi4
Railroad Company. The Detroit. Dels'
raw q Dearborn Railroad CompnNXs'
Detroit, Toledo 4 Milwaukce R4|oI
road Company, The Grand River
ley Railroad Company: yach234
cling 4 saginaw Rallreaa
Joliet 2 N1rshsrn 49,
''';' - ! 81; 1 4 ! :ss|sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
CHURCH is
ASKED TO
TAKE STAND

tCostinsed frsm PAGE Oue.)
said New York and Chicago diocese,
already had taken such action, ant
Michigan diocese could not affort
TO leg behind, especially as the Ques
tion ha6 ceased to be one OF theor,
but of actual voting.
The teyt Of the memorial is a:
follows:
Whereas. Il is the sense OF this
diocese Of Michigan that our church
should no longer defer taking q def
mite stand on the moral and economic
question involved In the liquor prob
lem:
Therefore. be il resolved: That this
meeting memorialize the coming con-
vent.on Of the diocese to take q de-
nc. and align us unccmpromisingly
with those who are working to over
throw Il.
The Rev. Edwin Simpson. district
superintendent of the Anti.Saloon
league, r ade the principal address
CT the evening. He charged that
tho cleanup" In the disorderly re.
ports OF the city last fall. was made
TO eliminate those that were un.
profitable To- the liquor business and
TO retain those that were profitable.
"The tee. protected men in De-
troit are the saloonkeepers," he
said. "Who ever hears OF the pros
ecution o. saloonkeeper for keep
ing opep Sunday. for selling after
hours 20 inebriates or to minors
CT women This class IL not only
privileged to sell according to IL
ccnse law, but 10 break that law
and 20 colt free Organized booze
Is the dominant power In Detroit
politics and mer of this great
church must vote to kill that pow.
err"
Mr.. Simpson STOKE enthusiastical
ly OF E:rhop Williams address a
week aro before the ministers OF
the city, in which the bishop had
declared the time had come to vote
the saloon out of existence because
the saloon has on'lawed itself. lie
took exception ito the statement
that the saloon really was the poor
mans club. saying the home was
the real poor mans club.
He referred to a statement made
within the week by Judge w. n.
Williams. of Lspeer. to the effect
that while he vas presiding in
Wayne ~ court a year ago, out
of 25 divorce cases he heard. ~
we're due to drinking in the open
saloons.
Prohibition IL prohibiting in 10
states better than regulation is reg.
ulating In The Others" the speaker
declared. THE liquor power In De-
rot grants immunity to liquor men
who violate the law"
In conclusion. he told The club
that tho men OF every church must
unite In this service TO the church's
founder by voting dry Nov. IL
Maxtcn X Davies presided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Americans Are Asked
To Leave Mexico
eY CARL D. oRoAT

tsfoa Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON. May 1i.--lmport'
ant Developments in future Mexican
American relations were expected
today. The nnai conference between
Gems. Scott and Obrcson to arrange
better cooperation vas slated. "
Secretary OF War. Baker took ar
optimistic view OF the situation at.
ter SCOTS latest word last night.
The state department apparently
Is quietly ordering Americans from
certain Mexican districts for fear Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
ALLEGED GAME"
FAILS TO WORK

Two alleged swindiers. Charles
Ward, of Calumet, Mich, and James
Clune, Of Franklin. Pa. came to
grief when they attempted Wednes-
day, TO work what 10 believed to
have been ''ninl-nam" game on
Mrs Jennie Goodwill, \ storekeeper.
AZ No. 147S Mack-sve.
The men entered the store and or
dered package Of chewing gum, for
which one OF them rendered 81
bill in payment. He received 95
-cents change which he put In his
pocket. when his companion stepped
forward with five-cent piece which
he offered to Mrs. Goodwill. request.
ing the return Of the dAllar.
Mrs. Goodwill ran to the door to
call the police. Detectives Charles
Donovan. who was In the neighbor
hood, responded. and after chasing
the men on bicycle which he press
ed into service he overlook them
and placed them under arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
Produce

DETROIT. Nav ia moderately
active trade and generally steady
price list WAS reported by commits
sion men this morning. The butter
market was let down another cent TO
keep u in line with Eisin. The egg
merket continues hrn advancing an
other traction on the urgent demand.
POULTRY receipts are not heavy, and
- rule the market holds arm, but
the early run this morning did not
clean up as well IA usual. The cheese
market IL easy I'm tone and tends low
ar. strawberries were In good supply
and a little easier on the pint cases.
.APRsee-spiss. Ss.seQs:. aaldv!pA
oo.3k03.SO: ateels Red. oS0S bbl;
0peenlnRr .l10l 80 bDs.. western boz
oRplss. U7t0a3S box,
OooaDao-osSod shipping stock,
o1,e50 81 Der bunch.
nseas--Drisd Limea ~ Ole ID.
..c!a.ss,ssee--ss.~0s.se per ea.;
CssiSSswsr-Saseos per crate
Cskhsse-Al:7s@: Ger bbL; new
cabbsbe. -. 25M3,&0 per ~~ste.
Cheese- Michigan Hats, isc; New
YORK. iSrc: Swiss. 3sasec: imported
isc. LIB, lie; brick crneam, lie; long
horns. tsc: daisies, 1sc 10.
Dgesssd CaIves-Fancy. l3Gi3hc.
common. 1i0l2c ID
..r.sss vese:asies-srssn peppera
%. long. s0de2c, r,unc. ,b0sOc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
BAY CITY a BATTLE CREBl<
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. April 8, 49,

DetroIt, MICH. April ., wv.
Notice IL hereby given that q spe-
ctal meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Bay City & Battle Creek Hallway
Company will e~held at the principal
office Of the company, Room s02. IJk-.
teenth Street Passenger Station, De-
troit, Mich, on Thursday. the 6th day
OF June. 1915. at 10 O'Clock q. m. Tor
the purpose OF considering and auth
orixing the sale OF the railroad, rigkta
and franchises of this company %
pany and such other matters and
things as may be incident to or nAc-
essary or appropriate TO be done IN
connection herewith.
BY order OF the Board 81 Directors.
d. w. PARrEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-11
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Detroit, Mich, April 3, 1915
Notice Ia hereby given that spe.
ctsi meeting Of the stoskho.ders e
will be held At the principal Office
OF the company, Room s02. Fifteenth
Street Passenger Station. Detroit.
M inoe on fu r. nsioc sns s,n Hay IS
purpose OF considering ard authoriy-
Ing the sale OF the railroad. rights
and franchises Of this company 10
The Michigan Central n,n RniIrosd COM on
things as may be incident to or n6c-
essafy or appropriate to be done II
connection Herewith.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
D. w. PARDrE.
Secretary y.