davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Fourth Inning.

HHII-ADELPHIA Judge took
Htrunk's grounder and beat him to the
bag. Foster made wonderful bare
hand stop Of Schang's hit over Shaw's
head. Schang stole second. Shanks
took McInnis' foul fly. Pick lifted to
Milan. No runs. one hit. no errors.
wAsHINGTON-Nabo threw out
Smith. Witt threw out Shanks. Judge
walked. witt threw out Mcbride. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
SHAW IN FORM As
GR|F:FMEN PICK UP
MORNING CONTEST
Pittsburgh Rabbit Hunter Is In
vincibIs Whenever Trouble
Appears
N.LoSjIs 4. BOUCHER.

xuvnYcAN ImAny,u pApx Slant
~ SS.S.
s.rS,.a % -,.n .Ss 49,, eitssy s 'wrnns l
Smith and shanks in the sixth frame.
9avs tha oriYr.n . v,ctorv ov.r IN.
NS.,s-~., =. -.
. TO 8. The PittsbunSh rabbit hunter
ives invincibie whenever threatened
BY the enemy and deserved his VIC
tory. ..yF .lI',.. -.
- -. Firxt Inning.
AOELPHaA-Wit tanned. Law
% %uneo unk waked. Struns
,sns ~ Sats nn .nrew evro out Schahs' NO
wAGHIN0TON-Leo flied to Nc
Elwse. Foster walked. Milan singled
to right. Foster stoppinE at second.
49MM ssnnsa: snsnks forced Milan.
a 70 ""'' NO 'uhs' one NIT no
81
second inning.
ana ens.bsndsd mMiSSe' .,on ,Srnu ous WIN Ma a
InniS. Foster threw out Pick. McElwee
filed to Smith. No runs, no hits. no
errors. . D..
wAsxJrNrnonr- -.r,1,,,. ...rs -.
In rirht feid for Judges ny. Lawry
threw out Mcbride. Charity fouied to
rL,, ,y
Inlrd inning.
ADELPHiA-Picinich singled to
Tor Iii nv. Nabors' bunted non Nv was
rr.a,fed NV Shsw Nth one hand and
Pianich vT,s douta N I'M at first hs ne
witt sinRied to left. Ieonard threw omt
Lawry. No runs. two hits. no errors.
WASHiNGTON-Ptck took Shaw's
Ioul. Wit threw out Leonard. Foster
Pjcinich. No runs one hit No errors
'
Fourth Inning.
bsS Foster made wonserf,,, 70 b.ree ,ne
hssd .top ~ Schsne'. III owar shavv,. /.
hssT schans .tnie saconS shonrs .
tooE McInnis' foni dv PicL ,,Stsd ~
Milan. No runs. one hit. no error. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw Oh,
Smith. Witt threw out Shanks. Judge
walked; Witt WITT threw out Mcbride. No
runs no hits, no errors
flItn inning.
PHlLADELPHIA-M famed
Picinich was. called out on strikes
Nabors struck out, making three for
tue inning NO runs no hits' no errors.
WASHINGTON-Gh was called
out on strikes. and registered a kick
errors " '"'' e'' N' ''''' "o MUS nc
S;xth Jrn;rn
n i"s'
rHiLADELPHIA - witt singled tc
right. Lawry bunted safely to Leonard
10 shaw. who threw out witt at third
Iawry going to second Foster threw
out Schang' both runners adva ncinr "
Mcbride threw out McInnis. No runs
two hits. no errors
..,,,>,,ro~, .,
WASH hiNSI0N-Foster oeat out
no. ksm Sne OF rlcks snins. WIN threw
Of high throw. smith scratched
snkie over SECOND. roster going Il
JnIa: shahks singled TO right, scorin!
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
Where They Play.
Yeaterday's Results.
ATHLETICS.

to Mcbride to Judge. McInuis singled
to left. Pick called out on strikes.
No runs, hit, no errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. at Wash. n. 7. At Wash.
Boston At N. Y. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Clsvs. At Detroit.
Yesterdsyib Results.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Fifth Inning.

PH1LADELPHIA--M famed
Picinich was called out on strikes
Nabors struck out making three for
the inning. No runs, no hits. no errors.
wASHINGToN-Gh was called
out on strikes. and registered a kick
Shaw flied to Strunk. Leonard flied tc
Witt in short left No runs. no hits, nc
errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Third Inning.

FHILADELPHIA--Pic singled to
center. Milan making q daring attempt
for bis ny. Nabors' bunted pop fly was
ErSbbed by Shaw with one hand, and
Witt singled to left. leonard threw out
LAwry. No runs. two hits. no errors.
wAsHINGTON-Pick took Shaw's
foul. Witt threw out Leonard. Foster
doubled to left center. Milan fouled to
Picinich. No runs. one hit. no errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Second Inning.

DmPH1AEMcBride. with a
me one-handed stop. threw out Nc
fled to Smith. No runs. no hits. no
errors. - %. ...
wASfIINGTON-Mc backed up
In right field for Judges ny. Lawry
throw out Mcbride. Charity fouled to
Pick. No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
Sixth Inning.
Seventh Inning.

PHILADELPHIA-.Mc threw out
Pick with nothing to spare. Foster
fumbled -e:,iwee's grounder, giving
him a life. Charity threy out McEi-
wee stealing. Charity to Mcbride. Fos-
ter made great one-hand stop of
Picinich's fly, retiring the side. No
runs. no hits, one error.
WARRINGTON - Mcbride walked.
Charity sacrificed. Majors to McInnis.
Shaw flied to Strunk. Leonard flied 10
6trunk. No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04
How Big League Clubs
Won Diamond Battles


National League.
The Washington times., 1916-09-04

herty, Altrock and Charity: Gu
berland, johnson. Dye and Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
SOLVING GYPSY PROBLEM.

Budapest, July 28.-The govern ment has taken new steps to solve the gypsy problem which has always been @ serious one in Hungary, by ordering the rounding up of every rowing band in the kingdom. Men of military age will be sent into the army, all usable horses will be confiscated and the women and undrafted men put to work. No one knows how many hun dreds or thousands of these nomads have escaped military duty up to date, but the number is believed to be very large.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
HELLO GIRLS ON JOB
 IN ZEPPELIN RAIDS
Postal Department Iauds Women For Work In QueIIing Rebellion
 and During Raids.

London, July 2S.-Te1ephone girls Bravery during Zeppelin raids and the Irish rebellion which they helped to Suell featured the annual report of the 8ost office department in conjunction &rith which the telephone system in 8his country is operated by the gov- Srnment.
 When the Zeppelin raids have been , knt1cipated, sometimes when they ave been going on," says the report, zthe women have come out of their Somes to their work-even when 2ombs were dropping. They have played an important part in the 8cheme of afraid warnings and lave very good example to the Whole country.
 Tn Dublin, when the bullets were Nying and the fires were raging, the women stuck to their work in the Exchange and 1t was due to them that K communication was kept up and that
 Fe were able to obtain the military Forces which suppressed the i:ebel- Sion."
 More than 25,000 women have re- placed men in positions in the post office department and telephone sys- lem, the report further shows. Out S,f 90, 900 men of military age in these Departments, 56,000 have joined the aolors and 21,T00 others have attested &nd only await the call to arms.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS.

WELCOME Cottage open for season, address Mrs. Robt. Johnston, In dian Neck. Branford, Conn.
 Mond.. Wed. Fri. -tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

PARTIES TAKEN out. Reasonable rates. Chevrolet car. Richard Covert. Tel. 255-12.
 7-31-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-By hour or trip. Reasonable rates, 57 Walnut street, Tel. 9S4-3, Jos. Peters.
 7-8-20dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

NOTICE.

DRESSMAKING ENT to be opened Tuesday, Aug. 8, in the
 Y. M. c. A. building. Entrance on
 Court street. Grace Willis Weyant. Patronage solicited 82-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
MCCLURE IN LONDON
Publishers Says Objection Arose Be- cause His Passport Was Made Out to Switzerland. ...

London, Aug. 2, i p. ms. s. Me- Cure, the American publisher, who was ordered to return to the United States when he arrived at Liverpool last week on the American Line steamship Philadelphia is spending the interval in London. The Phila- delphia will not sail until tomorrow owing to the necessity of cleaning her.
 MT. Mcclure said his difficulties with the British authorities arose over his passport being made out for Swift zerland as we'll as for France and England, and it was suggested that he might go to Germany after visiting the other countries. When this was pointed out to him he volunteered to return to America on tthe Philadel- phia. He Is being allowed to move about without restriction.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

TO RENT-Five rooms, second floor.
 All improvements, Trinity street. Tel 1517-12. S-2-d5X
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

WE BUY BOOKS ANY QUANTITY, antique furniture. crockery, old firearms, Indian relics, collections of coins and stamps. Calls city or country. No agents. Hobby Shop, 347 Asylum street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02

ROOMS-Steam heat, modern inn
 provements, Central, No. 45 Walnut street. o-3O-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Smau American family,
 adults, to keep house with widow.
 III Maple street. S-2-4dX
New Britain herald., 1916-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS-Furnished for house. keeping, including kitchen, pantry.
 set tubs, hot water, steam heat and
 electric lights. Private. Five min utes' walk from depot. 45 Walnut street 7-19-tf
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR TRUCKS

Sealed proposals. viii be received
at tho Office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich, until
Saturday, June 10. az 10 o'clock n m.
Eastern Standard time, at which time
and place they viii be opened, for
three 60 Dump Body Trucks equip
ped FOR handling asphalt paving ma
tcrial. trucks to be equipped with
power hoist, asbestos lined steel
dump body, tail gate release, etc. ap-
proved rubber tires mounted on Sew
ell Cushion Wheels, etc. according 20
specifications on hlc IN the Depart
ment Of Public Works
Proposals viii only be received on
the basis OF exchange Of three CD
second hand @ NJ &. trucks. now in
use by tho Department. and when
can be seen In operation,
Bidders are required 90 Ole a certt-
fed check I'm the sum 81 $500 90 with
the Department or Public Works, be-
fore the proposals are opened. Condi-
toned that should they be the low
est bidders they will Within five DAYS
after being awarded. the contract by
the department. enter into contract
with surety company pond in the full
estimated amount OF contract
Checks and proposals To- ho placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 20 reject any or all pro-
posals Dr. expressly reserved All
proposals. 20 be made in duplicate.
1897 GEO. ". FENK ELL.
B-sls Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

70 confirmation OF the Common coun-
ell within FIVE days after the aecept-
ance OF his tender by the Depart
ment OF Public Works.
The bidder whose tender is accept
Ell will he required TO furnish with
his contract am approved surety con- ~
pany bond 10 the city or DETROIT IN
the fun amount Of the contract price
for the work conditioned on the tuIi
and faithful performance OF his part
OF the contract. =, =,
The contractor shall be paid IN
bonds for first paving or the proceeds
thereof. III such bonds are purchased
by the sinking Fund Commissioners
according 10 law.
No bid will be accepted from any
person or nrm who is In arrears or
Specifications I'm details for the
above work may be had on applich-
tion 10 the secretary.
The. Department OF Public WORKS
expressly reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals.
All proposals shall be made IN
atss GEORGE Fl. FENKEI4L.
B-s38 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Tanning the Mink.
The United States department of

rhe United States department of
agriculture is making experiments
Ia. demonstrating the mink. Well
here's luck to It's efforts---but heaven
help the poultryman who tries 10
renr his chickens near that expert
mental farm. The mink has fur as
fine as the most exacting lady could
dssire. but his disposition is as bad
as that OF a Villista bandit. and he
has at least as much cunning. He
can dig his way into any Enclosure
not made OF brick, stone or concrete,
he loves blood as well as a weasel,
he has a perfect genius for evading
traps. and he can conduct his depre-
dations so skilfully that for months
and even years they will be laid TO
other naurauders. and only the clos
est observers will know that there
Is q mink In the neighborhood. The
manor the experimentation un-
dertakes TO tame such a creature has
a largo observation-disclosures
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
Ordinance No. 1854

vi uAIhdiiNC ANOs D FO-A
~ ORDINANCE 10 amend section
of Chapter 80 OF the Complied Or
dihHnces Of the city OF Detroit fol
the year IDi2.
TT ~ HEREBY ORDAINED by
TIE people OF THE CITY OF De
section /. That Section or
Chapter SO OF the Compiled or
dinances of the city ~ Detroit
FOR the year 1919. he and the
same IT. hereby amended 20
read as follows:
Section 8. There shall DO
twelve districts I'm the Second
ward. comprising the territory as
(The Second ward shall en-
brace the lands within the fol-
lowing boundary lines: Begin
ming at the intersection OF the
National Boundary Line with the
extended; thence running north
erly along said line and along
the center line Of Woodward ave-
nue. 10 the noFtherly boundary
line OF the city; thence westerly
along said northerly boundary
line 20 the center line OF Second
avenue thence southerly along
the center line OF Second avenue
10 the center line OF Grand River
avenue thence southeasterly
hlNUE ANt center iluf OF bI6nh
River avenue 10 the intersection
with the center line OF First
street, thence southerly along
the center line OF First street
and said line extended 20 the Ma
tional Boundary line, and thence
Boundard Line TO the place OF be-
ginning.
(Uniess otherwise designated,
all street boundary lines OF dis
trlcts are the center lines OF the
streets.)
First District-Bounded on tho
north by state, south by Detroit
river. east by Woodward, west by
First
Second Distrlct-Bounded on
the north 10y Grand River and
Adams, south by state, east BY
Woodward, west By First.
Third Bounded on the
north by High. south by Grand
River and Adams. east by Clif-
ford west by Grand River and
Fourth District Bounded on
the north by High, south by Ad-
ans, east by Woodward, west by
Clinord.
north, by Bagg. south by High.
east by Woodward, west by Sec
Sixth District-Bounded on the
north by Pitcher and Stimson.
south by Bagg, east by Wood
ward. west by Second
Seventh District-Bounded on
the north by Selden. south by
PITCHER and StimSOn. east by
Woodward. west by Second
Eighth Dlstrict-Bounded on
the north by Forest. south by
Sclden. east by Woodward. west
by Second.
Ninth District--Bounded on the
north by Kirby. south by Forest.
east by Woodward. west by Sec
ond.
Tenth Bounded on tho
north by Boulevard. south by
Kirby, east by Woodward, west
BY Second.
Eleventh District-Bounded on
the north 10y PinEree, south by
BouleVard, east by Woodward
west by Second.
Twelfth pistrict-Bounded on
the north by city limits, south
by pingrce, east by Woodward,
west by Second.
Sec ?. This Ordinance shall
take immediate effect.
Approved June 6, 1915.
ROBERT W. RUTT Err.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
Rises city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals addressed TO the
Department OF Public Works, for
equipping Bridge Crane In the Gar
baee Loading station at the foot OF
Twenty fourth street. with a ~ ton
Hand Travelled Monorall E1ectrie
Hoist complete with Collectors ana
Trolley Wiring. will be received at
the Office OF the Commissioner. City
HAL Detroit. until 1000 A. NJ. June
18th. 1916
Proposals shall be submitted II,
duplicate and shall be accompanied
by certified check for 1875 OF the
amount Of the proposal as surety for
tho acceptance OF the contract. pay-
able on it's face TO the Department.
OF Public Works OF the City OF De-
trpit.
Tie accepted bidder will be re-
qulred to furnish two bonds each in
sum equal To the full amount OF
the contract
Bidders are requested 10 visit the
Loading station TO famiIiarize them
selves With the conditions OF install.
latiou before submitting proposals.
Electric service will be 22O volt. 8
phase, so eye.
The Commissioner reserves the
right To- reject any or all proposal :
and 10 waive all informalities There
in
GEO W rENKur,L.
B-N2a. Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

er Rouge down stream 20 the De-
polt River and thence southCrlY 20
the National Boundary Line. thence
along the National Boundary line
TO ne place of beginning)
(Unless otherwise designated. all
street boundary lines OF districts are
the center lines OF tho Streets
EiLst District bounded on the
troit River and River Rouge. east hy
End
second District - Bounded on tho
troit RIVER. east by Artillery 20 JEFF
ferson, Jefferson 10 Cavalry. and
Cavalry extended 20 river, west By
Post and Poet extended.
Third DistriCt-Bounded on the
north by Ferndale, south by Wabash
r. r., east by Beard and Post. west
by Central and West End.
Fourth Bounded on the
north by Regular. south by wabash,
east by Rademacher. west by Beard
end Post
Fifth District-Bounded on the
north by Regular, south by wabash.
east by Artillery, west by Rade-
sixth pistrict-Bounded on the
north by Michigan Central r. H.,
south by Ferndale 10 Beard. Beard 10
Regular, Regular 70 Artillery, east
by Artillery and Livernois. west by
Central
Seventh Distriot-Bounded on the
north by Pelouze. south by south
west by Martin.
Eighth Dlstrict-Bounded on the
north by city limits. south by Michi-
gan Central r, r., east by Martin,
west by Central 10 Kirkwood. and al
ley east OF Central TO city limits.
Ninth Dlatriot-Bounded on the
north by city limits, south by Pc
louze, east by Livernois. west by
Martin.
Sec. 2 All ordinances or parts OF
ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed This ordinance
shall take immediate effect.
Approved June s. 1915.
ROBERT W. RUTTFR,
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY,
B-s38 City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Ordinance Nd <.ool3AS 81
Of an sraissss. stsk5s5. ~,
~isLis the ci.y e fSs;ssk =
taak shops or whsS q $500 4
know" a. junk .sss ess. ~ e.
rags, cid rope, paper, baUGenGs 0&
irou. brass, copper. tfn, e1DtV 49,
ties. siush or lead. shall act hogu3
after he used, established or $500
and selling OF junk carried -, -
10 repeal ah ordinances or pavta e
ordinances Inconsistent herew1tGs
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED NJ
IHE nEoPLE OF THE CITY OF d.
section I. That Section Q of a
ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
prescribing certain limits within
the city OF Detroit where junk
shops or what is COMMONLY
known as Junk shop FOR the
Junk. rags, old rope, paper. bag
gine. Ole .r0n. brass. copper. tin.
empty bottles. slush or lead.
shall not hereafter DO used, es-
storage or buying and selling u
Junk carried on. and TO repeal
all ordinances or parts or ordl-
nances inconsistent herewith" b.
and the same is hereby amended
Sec. 9. No building. place %
lot where junk. rags. old rore.
paper, bagging, old iron, brass.
copper. tin, empty bottles. siush
or lead. shall be hereafter used.
the territory within the City VI
Detroit described as follows. be-
ginning at n point 100 feet south
OF the south line OF Alexandrine
I'd 80 Ion mill -
street; thence north along the
center line of Hastings street
ind Melrose avenue To the cen.
thence westerly along the cent~r
line of Marston avenue To the
center line OF Oakland avenue.
thence northerly along the GEN.
ter line of Oakland avenue 10 the
center line OF Holbrook avenue;
thence easterly along the center
line OF Holbrook avenue TO the
center line of Goodwin avenue.
thence northerly along the GEN.
n er ns OF GGSfw S % avep Ss to e n:
thence easterly along the north.
erly limits OF the city to the CEN
ter line of Russell street: thence
southcrly along the center limo
line OF Caniff avenue; thence
easterly along the center line OF
Canir avenue TO the. center line
OF Russell street. thence south
erly along the center line of Rus (
sell street TO the center line OF
Westminster avenue; thence
westerly along the center line or
Westminster avenue to the center
line of Russell street; thence
southerly along the center line OF
Russell street To a point 120 feet
south OF the south line Of Alex
andrine avenue; thence westerly
along a line 100 feet south OF the
south line OF Alexandrine avenue
TO the place OF beginning.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall
take immediate effect.
Approved June s. 1915.
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-s31 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09

Said streets and alleys To be paved
according to the specifications for
asphaitic concrete adopted January
as, 1916. one-course concrete adopted
February 20. 1915. cedar adopted jan
uary 10, 1918. the estimates OF the
City Engineer as above, and the
charter and ordinances OF the city or
Detroit.
Bidders will state the price per
cubic yard for excavations. price per
ineal foot for curbing. price per
square yard for paving or concret-
ing. and price per lineal foot for re-
taininR plank or stone. etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or material for
any street or section OF street, as per
Quaitities stated in the estimates
and tho bid will be accepted which
is the lowest on aggregating the
above details regardless OF any error
OF extensions or footings made by
bidders.
bidders must deposit with bids en-
closed In separate envelope a certified
check payable to the order OF the
Department OF Public Works OF the
Fal1
The Detroit times., 1916-06-09
BOOK C--WEST.

"a on the east side OF Central
avenue. In front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered i7s, III. IA. l73. 10.
1853, l4i. i40. between Michigan
avenue and Limits north. Hen
derson and Grifrth's sub. OF
the east 16 acres OF p G. b43
lying north OF Michigan ave-
nue..
(D on the west side OF Central
avenue. In front OF or adJoin-
ing such. lots or -pasSs OF lots
numbered 90 80. So 81. SO. be;
Limits north. Henderson and
Grlfhths sub. OF the east Is
acres OF r. G. si3 lying north
OF Michigan avenue.
CD on the south side OF Delaware
avenue. In front OF or adtoin-
Ing such lot or part OF lot
numbered 10, between Lin
E To9S ayenuf Goss SnS d !%s.lls
being sub. OF lots 10 10 s2 (both
inolusive) Of the sub OF u
see. 81 1O.O00-acre. tract,
90 on the north tro side Of pe ddyn,n
ing such lot or part OF lot
numbered 16l. between Lin
wood avenue and Lasalle
hoglevara. IAs san Gardens rs
(both inclusive) OF the sub. OF
!. sec. %. i0000-acrc tract.
(b) on the south side Of T.aSalle
Gardens South, in front OF or
adjoining such lot or part Of
lot numbered 100. between
Linwood avenue and I.aSalle
Boulevard. l.aSaile Gardennss
(both ipclisivcl Of the sub. OF
Il soc 81. 10 O00-acre tract.
90 on the north side OF GaSalle
Gnrdcns south. Ia front Of or
adjoining such lot or part OF
q. a l.. NW.sa
Linwood a.euu" and I.aSalle
Boulevard T.aSalle Gardens
being sub. az lots p TO 30
Choth iu,lusiv-D 81 the sub, OF
"A sec. %. lo.ot0-acro tract
CD ON the south side OF Michigan
avenue. Boo front ~ or adioin-
n4imber,i ~. = ctw5ecn PARK,
n rra'' '' 4 "' ana f'I r ;Ssf1 aTf
sub. ~ part ~ the Ever
farm - g. 10 r. 2 -, T.. n T..
90 ON The south side or HiColet
avenue. in front 81 or adioiu-
numbered 100. between Lin
wood avenue aud laSalle
bh sl5 1u, = ai Io,l Gardens 70 Is
tbuth iurlulvoD OF tho sub or
a sec. 3d. 10 00o-acrp tract
(91 on the wast side 81 Parkinson
avenue 'u front Of or Adjoin-
ing such Tots or parts % lots
numrcr'd Its. il'. 15n. ~. l5s,
153. ia. between Michigan
avenue and - Johns street.
e. a and + parkinsou's sub.
OF ia. Iwcr.s farm +. &. 71S,
7. . s. r. ~ T.
As are owned by YOU. on or before
the 27th day 81 June. 1915. or In
default thereof. the same Will be
constructed. reconstructed or put 10
proper line and grade by the Depart
ment Of Public Works. and the OK
pense thereof. together with tho cost
of this publication, will be assessed
against said lot.
GEO H. FENK ELL
Commissioner OF Public Works.
R-S37