davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24

n this county until the latter part of
2Iay and is trying TO set at least four
hundred new members for the Modern
WOodmeA lodge. He went 10 Whit
water to-day.
n. A. Wilhelm of Oai; Ridge is NOV
ing into tire Boone property in West
Jal.,@cn.
Mr5. josephine ?u;z O. Pcea.on.~s.
mother o. John J. Putz OF this city, IS
reported to have suffered a stroke of
paralysis and her condition is quite
serious. Mrs. Putt is Is years old
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clippard ycstcr-
day afternoon gave dinner party for
the following guests: Mrs. Emma
C.ippard Of Marble Hill, Mrs. DR.. Fin
ney Of kennett, Mrs. VI. Manning of
the Cape, Mr. Burdettc Snider of Mar
BILE Hill, and Mr. Leon Crppard of this
city.
Jackson, March 20.
About thirty-fve Jackson people at
tended the funeral of Henry Hoffmei-
ster at Tilsit yesterday.
Joe Brugger and family of this city,
Charles Brugger, Godfried Bruggcr,
John Brugger and Leo Bruggcr and
heir respective families, OF Gordon
lille, and Albert Milde and family Of
near jackson. yesterday attended the
birthday celebration of Joseph kis-
ling,Who makes him home with Leo
Bruggcr, Mr.. kisling is an uncle of
the Bruggers.
r. c. and Arthur Hasten, H. Brcn-
necke and Martin Schloss yesterday
made q business trip to limo.
I. d. Hines and DR.. Il. w. Hays,
delegates to the Democratic State con-
ventiOn at st. Joseph, left for that
city yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gockcl went to
the Cape today to meet the Mrs. Joe
MOglcr and Herzberg, of St. Louis,
who will be their guests for awhile.
Earl McAtee yesterday evening lost
g key ring with the keys Of the Nc
Aztec Ctore company. Earl had taken
his father to the Cape late yesterday
and on the way home lost the keys.
Today IIr. Kendall found the keys
near the county farm.
V,L,, Cobro,Do., nil .r, a., 1I,rI,f,
Hill tomorrow TO attend the funeral
of his brother, Henry, who died at
Marble Hiil early this morning.
Miss Evans of Lilbourne is visiting
her sister, Ms. CHRIS. Cali.
Miss Amelia Altenthal Of the Cape
spent Sunday in jackson.
The Misses Eva and Lillian Cooke!
and Irene Behrons, accompanied by
the Nessrs. Troy Gladish, Kenneth
William and Ed Slack, motorcd to the
Cape last night TO spend the evening
with Miss Pearl Williams.
Miss Stella BrucEing spent SUNDAY
with relatives 1T Gorjcnville.
Ms Gusta Horn, who is employed
at the Bell Telephone exchange at the
Cape, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Horn, yesterday.
A great many Jackson people yes
terday enjoyed the pretty weather by
going automobiling.
Miss Minnie Alternately spent Sun
day in the Cape.
The Misses Emelia and Edna kas-
ten yesterday afternoon entertained
the Misses Alma Bruening, Rose Vale,
Norma Hers and Anita Wagner.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ol5Yer Graf of the
Cape spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Grat'5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Haist0n Poe. Mrs. Graf only recently
joined ier husband at the Cape after
visiting at Hermann and jefferson
City, Mo.
4
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24

After the humus is supplied we usual
ly can get good results with some
form of commercial fertilizer.
A $50 is probably the best lawn
mixture
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Fred Z. Henderson, %, Cape; Cora
Fields, 20, Cape.
Howard W. BOhnstedt, y, Delta;
Lon Vadie Moore, 20, Whitewater.
Albert J. Hit, 20, Rum Branch;
Cclie Harrington, 20, Rum Branch.
Robert A. Guley. %, limo; Myrtle
VI. Foley, Is, Cape
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
Trim YOUR TREES
FOR THEIR FUTURE
ont Cut Them Too Low Says
Normal Expert-Advice
On Lawns.
(By SETH BABCOCk.)

Shade trees should be trimmed but
ere are right and wrong ways of
ing tbs. Trees can be big and
l. autiful 1T the same time. The prac-
Of cutting the tops off Of our trees
as is frequently done in Cape Girar-
ll-is a wrong way. It does not
/ to the beauty or health of the
u.e. Indeed, it is practice that we
lid not indulge in il we did not live
- 4 climate so wei! adapted TO grow
trees.
Another practice that has little to
with the health o. beauty of the
=, but a great deal to do with
a.opIc who must walk under the tree,
the practice of allowing limbs TO
.r-w so low that one can not walk
q. er them without being hit with the
s1t os. If the limbs are weighted with
ION OF rain there are many places in
. city where the sidewalks can not
%" used.
rim shade trees the way you want
Y to look in the future. 4 tree is
nded to live many years, so it is
80 future shape and rot the present
Re that must be borne in mind.
ut allow the top to form lower
taaa you eventually want the top TO
r.. and think of your neighbor who
.us1 wall, under your tree.
Lawns.
HiIe grass is the grass most gen
crafty used for lawns, and in the fall,
.,'r.nr and spring when it makes its
~-rn tn it is an ideal lawn grass. Dur
nv ne heat Of summer it makes very
t5lc growth and is often brown and
,r.
To next most popular lawn grass
D. Hcrmuda. The dormant state for
HarnJuda grass is the winter. 1t is
g.. lis best during the heat Of summer,
wha,, blue grass is dormant. If chill
@.eu are TO play on the lawn and if
tacrr is to be more or less walking
aa. tramping on the lawn, Bermuda
grass has the advantage of blue grass
At it can withstand this rough
-.,utinCnt.
bermuda grass is very easily estab
n..cd by taking pieces Of sod or run
urrs and setting them about three feet
apart each way. Weeds can be kept
down by hoeing and the runners will
.aaG occupy ell of the space. Bermu-
aa seed that will grow is very eXpen-
~vc and is seldom used.
Blue grass can be started by using
Il or sowing seed Seed of blue
lass is often low in vitality. It re-
,iIircs long time to terminate and
often we get discouraged waiting for
it to come up, and destroy our lawn.
seed should be sOwn as early as pos
sible, so as to give the grass an adj
vlntage over the weeds and to get
tie grass established before the heat
al summer.
The quickest and easiest way of eS-
tablishing blue grass is to cover the
lawn with sod. This is expensive but
IN terraces or places where the soil
washes it is almost necessary to use
sod.
Top dressing with well-rottcd barn.
ard manure is necessary to keep the
lawns in the best condition. The con-
tinued clipping of the lawn and the
removal of this grass makes it reces-
ssry to supply fumus in some form.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
DR.. PAUL WILLIAMS GOES
TO SCHOOL CLASS BANQUET
Class o. 1912 at st. Louis Medical
College Gives Annual Affair Which
Cape Physician Attends.

DR.. Paul r. Williams yesterday aft
crnoon went TO st. Louis by way of
the Cotton Belt, leaving at limo, and
last night attended d banquet held by
the members of his graduation class
from St. Louis Medical College.
DR.. Williams, who is a son Of DR..
Phil r. Williams, was graduated ir
1912. He has been practicing in the
Cape for several years since his grad
uation. He will return to the Cape
today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24

\ considerable amount CT orchard
pruning and spraying for San Jose
scale has been done the past few days.
This work is important and has been
made necessary by the most universal
presence Of serious orchard pests in
the county. The office of the county
agent has Just received supply of
spray calendars from the College of
Agriculture, which give the time to
spray for the different insects and
diseases, also the most effective ma
terial to use. These calendars contain
directions for apples, plums, peaches
and cherries and will be supplied free
to those who desire them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Armstrong Blake, Dallas. w. Va.
and Lottie Richey. West Finley. Pa.
William G. Grim. Rochester. Pa, and
Elizabeth Craney. of this city.
John Bartells and Rosa Humme,.
both of Benwood.
Power OF Attorney.
Pan Handle Exploration company TO
\. s. List, power of attorney granted
and filed with the clerk of the courts.
Deeds.
Edward Sengawalt to Alvin L. Win
tiers. lot 10 in Eoff's addition: consid.
Grafton $40.
Mella Riggs Gould TO Ella s. Fail
loure. lots a. and IS on Virginia street /.
consideration SO.
Eliza 5. Bayha TO Pauline Ray, one
half of lot S in Churchill's addition /:
consideration $40.
William +. Wetzel to jamie A. Black
lot % in Elm Grove: consideration SO.
Deeds Of Trust.
Five deeds of trust were left with
the clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
MORE DONATIONS
List OF Donors 10 North Wheeling
Hospital Is observation-disclosures
Reaches S4,285.

Contributions in response to the
donation day appeal of the North
wheeling hospital amount TO s4.2S5.
II was announced yesterday II is
expected the fund will reach $4,000
Las week there was published in
the Intelligencer a list OF several hun
dred persons who observed the day.
Since that time the list Of donors has
been augmented by the following
names.
Mrs. l.. \. Habig. Mr. John Gaus.
Mrs. Edward Carroll. Mr.. l.. J. Burk.
Mr.. Alfred Paul and Son. Mr.. \. A..
Taylor. Mr.. Chas. stanton. Miss Kate
Flaherty. Mrs. Mat Farley. Mrs D..
Byrne. Miss ByTne. Miss Eliz. Healey.
X. y. Mrs. II. +. Vogler. Mrs Joseph
Gaus. Mrs Joseph Knorr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
ROUNDSMAN KELLY
Starts House Cleaning on the South
Side and Migrants Must Leave
the CITY,

Roundsman Tommy Kelly. OF the
South Side. has determined to clean
out his territory. at least OF all per-
sons who loaf about with no visible
means OF support. With that end In
mind. he presented during the past
few days four men. all on a vagrant
charge. and who were sent TO Jail by
Judge Honecker in police court.
Fay Everson. brother OF the two
men arraigned Saturday. decided that
he would avenge their arrest. and de-
cided he could clean up on the officer,
but he didn't figure on Tommy. The
first thing Eyerson knew he was on his
way TO the building and the next thing
he knew yesterday he was fined $50
and costs or three months on the hill.
Stanley Kemp. a plain drunk, was
fined five and costs or ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

members: Charles l.. Somehow. Jr.
Richard Robertson. Julian g. Hearne.
Archie T. Hupp. Andrew s Hae. John
~ Garden. Bishop +. j Donohue. "a. =.
Field. Geo 4 LauRhlln. 49, Walker
fcteqon. Arthur g.. Stifel ~. % Nc
Donald. Or. l.. S. Coin. ". NJ West
wood. Alex Glass. w. j Holiday. +. e..
hoderus. ". ~ Martin. Louis EichcI-
berger. r q. Naylor. John 4 Naylor.
Jr. Mrs Gibson T.. Caldwell vs.. J.
LVkens' Ben Hamilton. j. u Nal
Tory. Parkersburg T. ID Merriman. n.
h'hrens. Walter Lowthcr. Mounds
VIE, Oeo a. Fccny. George VI SHOOK.
T.. o. Dowler. Cal . Schmidt Jau.s
a henderson. VIM % pfarr. Jas 4
Dyson. llal Speidei. Chaa ~ Conn.
p D. Faris. ". p. Weiss. %. " Bowne.
a. p Ulrich. Chas. a. Hoves. O.. h..
Lawlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

Atlantic City, y. j.. was selected as
the place for holding the summer.meet-
ing OF the American Association az
Lime and Flint Glass manufacturers.
at the spring meeting of that organi-
zation held yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Windsor. The Atlantic CITY
meeting will open July 81. at which
time the annual election OF officers
will be held.
Yesterdays session was attended by
more than fifty prominent glass manu-
facturers from many points in the
country. Most of the visiting mem
bers arrived in the city during the
forenoon and were entertained at
luncheon at the Windsor. the Wheel.
ing district manufacturers acting as
hosts. Dent A. Taylor was chairman
of the local committee.
Short Business Session.
Following the luncheon. a short bus
mess session was held. with President
VI. W. Gleason. of Brooklyn. y. u, pre-
siding. Alfred Brady. of the Hazel
Atlas Glass company. this city. acted
as secretary. Trade topics were dis
cussed and routine business was trans
acted. Committees reported on sew
eral subjects. including the tariff. traf-
fic, terms OF export, railroad classifi-
cation. etc.
Members OF the association reported
business conditions good at present.
President Gleason declared q majority
of the factories are operating I'D TO
their capacity. and that market condi-
tons are excellent. The trade. how
ever. is handicapped by a shortage OF
potash. il was said. The shortage OF
gas during the winter also injured
business in the Ohio valley.
". G.. Gauding. former managing
editor of the Glass Workers Journal.
was in attendance at yesterdays
meeting.
Many Visiting Members.
Among the out-of-town members OF
the association In attendance at yes
terday's meeting were:
NJ. W. Gleason. Brooklyn. y. Y.
w. r. Dorflinger. White. Mills. Pa.
Thomas II. Evans. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Howard $ Evans. Pittsburgh, Pa.
VI. G. Brice. Pittsburgh.
Nicholas kopp. Pittsburgh
T. II. Howard. Pittsburgh
James NJ. Lewis. Pittsburgh.
NJ. n. Sloan. Cumberland. Md.
j. w. Beatty. Columbus. ..
4. J. Bennett, Cambridge. O.
Harry Heintzelman. Fairmont, w.
Va.
W. A. Il. Dalzell, Moundsviue. ".
Va
David Fisher. New Martinsville, W.
Va.
James PAUL. wellsburg. W. Va.
J. II. Fry. Rochester. Pa.
c. n. Blubenauer. Follansbee. W. Va.
Philip Martin. Lancaster, o.
Lewis kauffeld. Star City. W. Va.
w. W. Davis. Steubenville. o.
Harry Duncan. Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
UNDER WOOD MEN
West Virginia Representatives. OF
Typewriter Company Hold Meet
ing Here Yesterday.

branch Of the Underwood Typewriter
company held a meeting In Wheeling
yesterday. Following a luncheon at
the Hotel Windsor at noon. several
hours were spent In discussion of
trade topics G V Oden. the COM
pany's New YORK representative. nd
dressed the meeting
The conference was in charge OF n.
~ Recs. the local manager. and was
attended by the following: NJ T.
Magee. Charleston. r. &. Carney.
HUNTINGTON y G. Javins. Parkers.
burg g.. Va Albertson. Wheeling. u.
&. Clelland. Eastern Ohio representa-.
tive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
SUIT FOLLOWS
GAS EXPLOSION
ATTORNEYS Riley AND coNIFF
FILE DAMAGE ACTION
AGAINST COMPANY.
}. Boies Nesbitt Asks $4,000 For
Partial Destruction Of Building
on Main Street

The partial destruction of the old
Central hotel a. Twentieth and Main
streets on the uisht ~ March formed
the basis Tor $4,000 damage suit
That was filed yesterday with the clerk
a. the circuit court Attorneys r. s.
Riley and John q C0nIn bring ne
action in the name Of j B0lrs Nes-
bit property owner. against the Na.
iural Gas Company N West Virginia.
q lraky gas main. ~ Is claimed.
caused The explosion. Foreign fami.
Ties ycro driven from their homes. and
large windows in both the ArI0n bail
and the Wagn"r building across mo
street we're damaged b. fhe force of
tho -rpIo.Inn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
YERDICTS RECEIVED
Two Appeal Cases Are Disposed OF
Before Judge H. c. HerVey
Yesterday.

Two appeal cases we're tried and
Two verdicts received before Judge
5ervey In part one ~ the circuit
court yesterday The first action was
styled Blanche Hill against the Palace
Furniture company Mrs fiil was
suing tho company 10 recover Ger.
tain furniture that had been taken ON
an attachment returned AGAINST her
husband. The jury found for the
plaintiff
In tho second action. that ~ Thos
Reed against Cooey Bonfz company.
Tho jury returned n verdict FOR tho DO.
PENDANT after short delibcrafIon Or
involved tho sale NJ certain furniture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
SECURITY LEAGUE
OF the wheeling District. Advocating
Preparedness. rs Rapidly lncress
inq in Ner1bershlp

since tho organization 81 tho wheel
ing branch ~ 'he National Security
league an orRsnIyaf Ion fDr prepared.
ness In case ~ var ite increase IN
member ship has been rapid
Tho following Dist 81 officers and
names ~ members were giyon aIf
fcefedsV by judge Bon = UorerkaI
secretary and treasurer ~ tho local
branch q vs. PAUL. honorary chair.
man George S. flfr. sIsirmar mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

A. reported by N. r. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. 81 Wheeling. W. Va. the Patent
onice records show the recent issue OF
IN" following patents TO West Virginia
investors. Lille n. Hil. Redwood ex-
tension-bedstead. Perry u. Samples
Huntington, rotary valve: Arthur c
Stlfel Wheeling. two patents for de
signs for textile fabric.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
PAUL AHo YoUYo MEN ~

Paul and tho Young Wen" will bo
Tho topic ~ talk hy Rev claude
Porter Terry tfls evening Of tho First
FrcFbvforIHn church The club room
~ The church is open every dat to
memberq and strangers. and tho
church welcomes aU Tor prayer and
meditation 'hroughou, me DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
EDUCATORS MEET
Announcement OF West Virginia Edu.
cation Association Meeting for
June Received

Secretary Richard W. Thrush. of
keyser of the West Virginia Educa-
tional association, is mailing announce
ments that the executive committee
has chosen Clarksburg as the place Of
the annual state convention, which will
be Geld June Is. l6 and II.
The announcement was received in
Wheeling by DR.. c. f. Citizens, super.
intendent OF the Wheeling high school.
who with a number OF others from this
city will attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE

The following Licensed Contracting
Numbers Of Wheeling and Vicinity
ave signed Local No. 90 Agreement:
JOHN y. WALTERS
1905 Market St. City
" A. WtEOEBUscH
22ts Market St. City
GEO ". REOEKER
2252 Main 81. City
JOHN T.. VtERHELLER
100 t7th ST.. City
CHhs. J. NIL.
Bridgeport. ONO
JOHN y. HOBENsACK
Martins Ferry. Ohio
" q cRAVsoN
Martins Ferry. Ohio
JOHN {. HAYNE & SON
Martins Ferry. Ohio
". a VOHO
Martins Ferry. Ohio
JOHN 2. SLAUGHTER
MARTINS Ferry. Ohio
CHAs ToTTERDALE
Martins Ferry. Ohio
eURKLE BROS.
Martins Ferry.
DANIEL - WOODS
% fifteenth street. City.
CALDhBAUGH BROS.
City
Local Union No O.
Plumbers. Gas q steam Filter.
1. " NAU President
4. y NtTHmON. Rec Sec.
VIM a ROTH. Fin. Sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

year under tho direction of sccrcfar,
A. d. UohHfzof ~ fb. local club. has
already aDoowp. Iahcd e splendid work
Loo Marion county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
Atlantic City Is Next Meeting
Place of Glass Manufacturers
SUMMER CONVENTION WILL Dc
HELD THERE BEGINNING
JULY ~.

Short Session Held Here Yesterday
by American Association OF Lime
and Flint Glass Manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS.

75ss--ror Co-sfrrctinS NitriAed Crock LateTai
Sew-r ~. 1-io. IN alley !n block boundco
bv chippewa and seneca avenues. LAIN
bert and Duncan streets
I-rgnJvyn lot = block :. stephens Elm FarE
.ab vi all that pat " Z. IS lSo. l52 and
t5t. istus ~ of Gratiot avenue. 'iN o,
Det~uIt Wayne Co. Mich. .,....., Pait =
UnSny~n. Iot -. bioeA s. 'as' named sun
unAnoua. lot s. block s. last named SUD
75.--Fo. Constructing Nitr .Asd Crock L>ateFsl
S-yrsr No ge4- In Aifeys 81 blocks bound
cd by Dey avenue ara Carbon street her :
E;rie. aud Graham Avenues and ltai!rosd
Unknown. lot TolibAEE's sub 81 traci
lysrE = - lot " % toe sub OF ths
Estate ~ Joseph EGrron. deceased n OF
the wabash. - Louis Paclrc T. y.
r q $40. being On the n side OF HeTNtmer ?
aveui~ .,s.-. --.. ...-..rt Ia'l '
Unknown. lot .. last named sub .... Fart '
-tss-!-of Constructing NltriHed Crock Latsral
Serva- y. -lSS IN alleys tn biocE hound
e. by carson. casper Fcrndslc AGd Belle
Ayeru4s and in block bounded oy Casper.
Centr1l. Fcrudcie avenues ard $ line OF
lots 20 and =
L,nknown. lot 80 Johnsous DiS Ave sub. %
part Ok O l. :. r c. 80. SpTinEwells
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28


Sub. Of portion % p g. No. i7i confirmed
20 Joseph LiyernOis. j.. lying and
the Tine ~ saif claim .....,.... part =
I .sohi"che. " wesson. 5. a lot ,. black G.
,ss.mr;so. csrdinai " woodrow. 10,
Krsmer's sub. OF psrt Of frae sec =
Geo cefanli v. woodrov. rot e. Pst la,
WARD %o. it--cAP 10. 10 r"'' :
Thos D Holmes woodrow lot - Butte
HeIds sub. ~ block - and n. - of block
~ ~ scovers sub % frac- sec. ,. Y
Tbas 2 Holmes. woodrov. lot = ls',
WARD xo f7-ctP 40 ~, ''
43s5-wu Hiliger Land CO RNiviAere .
20 y. of y - ~. .of .. ii2 o.. ivlnR ~
lying hetwee~ Nark Co7f md 10, ~ az
the Est of Robert Besubisn. d.cessed
WIN In,ee- rs-d CO. = eelv'aere ~ .,
line ~ Rslvidsre avenue block is last
wpRr no i7IcAp 40 asz p
est. y. wshsr Fairvlsw. q T. - ard
80 ~. O L lA o'Flynns sub ~ " r
J. y weber . rairyiev. . T.. =, and
273so o. T. - Iasf -ar7sd sub Part ?
WARD 40 i1-CAp M -
tssT--Ioh7 Preston. Forssf iot - e
Harron's sub. ~ Part - y = 7ab Part
John Preston. :. Forest lot i5 last NAMED
Warn 40. i--ctr 80 .. r' :
Cook Farm Co. Forer' LOT 3 currv's
Cook farm sub of block is ~ srb ., ,h.'
and 80. between Msck and rore.t sven .
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

so Is 81 q - 80
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

jSS-For Constructing Nitrtfsd Crock Latsra
Saver No 224s IN siisvs tn blocks bound.,
y, Formar avenue and Carbon street. n =;
snd HerEtrnor Avenue.
t.nknown lot Foilbaurn's sub ~ fra~
r~in~ of iof 80 ~ The sub ~ th'
rsfate ~ Joseph ra arror. f~ceased srd y
of The wsbssh st or.uis a Psctfc ". y
being ~ Hertirrer avenue ue....... Part
Unknown lot iar' NAMED sub ...... Part
Unknown lot % Nichiran Carbon Works
sub OF part of y. e. $50 sprineweiis
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

TS 40 10 20 ~ IS .
Ts7 40 80 eo a 81 %
'2' 90 70 81 p Is p % - %. g.
go 50 IS 81 % IS q % 81 -. 81
SO ~ T. - - 80
go l. g. a 81 s2z
an a. a. n "A IA
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

67.-F'or -''ITVg NIfrTIod ''r0ck T. -ill
Sawe- NJ 21sT So alley In hlock hou~dec
~ Csdi''ar. Hurlbut. Chaplin and Shoe
maker gvsnueS
I'rLuowr. lot = R~~slrFer and Moors's ra6
i'ln~ Nc Suh ~ lots and ?. ~ VI "
pu''--'s sfjh 90 part ~ r. g 9F7 . 81
Cadillac Av~. between Mack ard Sho--
~-ater Roads. City OF Detroit. Wayne &C.
nv pnwr 10, Ia., NAMED .uh Psr. .
s.;-- r-,~ cor rr'~pc.ing Nitrlfsd Crock Lateral
Saver NJ "eii ~ alleys ~ blocks bounded
hr f.avndale. sprinRwens Logan and
C4ho'au avenues
Unknown io' 30 Arfrus sub 80 lots - ana
- Or SvNiran's swh. of LOT ?. ~ sub ~
sh'n"srd trac' village ~ woodmere
VavH" 60. Nich -...,....... ...... Par. :
-. -. - md a.. % Suliivsns sub. % -
2. - fh~ -uh. ~ the ShlpyRrd tract.
s-rfrvvrils vayre 90 Mich -. Part
r--k"ov0 W = lo' :. le.t named SUR. Part .
f',~1v-' lot . ro~-pf'- sub of lot - and
~ g. - ~ lot 20 90 Sullivpu's SUR
% . = : ~ 'hs SUR ot the shLnysrd
tract Detroit Wnvre co Mich 90. Par,
t'r'.uo~.u lot 81 "ahalAn's sub ~ lot !?
shtrvard tract springw.is. wsyrs co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-08-17
The Advantages Are Manifold.

Good roads are good thing in
themselves, huge saving for the
farmer who transports his crops to
market; but their economic value does
not end there. Real estate experts
estimate that for every dollar spent in
good roads property Values are in
creased from a dollar and half to
two dollars. The advantages in rural
America are more than two-fold.
The farm owning farmer who today
opposes any well-planned appropria-
ton for good roads deserves to join
the goats in the untrodden mountain
crags. And the pessimist who de-
nounces the automobile as the most
baneful extravaganza Of the age would
better take to sea in a little tin tub
and study out the pure economics Of
being fish.-The Country Gentleman.