davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22
9iafblife.

DGr bat @utes getn1-ltno III 1lldt
ermiioet." 90 laitet Die Sni6rift ei.
ner @ebenftafel ON elmer oeutiden
S6ule, aus Der 5pei Der berrlidIten
oetltiden N1nncr berporgcganqcrl
iino: Der nWtaridol Soripdrts" bes
iesigen &rieges.
DGr bat @rtes getan-unb lit ni6t
erlniiOet," IGBt ii6 aud iagen BON
man6em getreuen Soroerer Der
bertih . amerifanii6en &riegsbiffe.
@leidfaIls tann Dos i60ne l1nb tiefe
8ort auf Oas geiammte Silfsperf
angelpanbt merben, bas nod 20
&risgsmonaten INNER nod cine Stei.
gerung aufaumetien bot.
8arum? 8eil ii6 jeoermonn Der
geotbDenoigfeit al belfen beipuBt lit.
8eil mir Wiiien, oaB es auf uniere
Silfe anfommt. @eil es uns nit Ell.
ner Itillen Sreube e%rfiillt, 81 erfab.
rem, nie banfbar uniere Silfe aner-
fannt miro. 1nh nid)t sulest. neil
es ltnS flar it, DOB Scot ann Wann lit.
IS gibt unS CUR gegenm1rtigen
Stllnbe cine gepiiie @en,igtllung,
lperll mir riifblideno ilberleeen, ipie.
piel geleiitet moroen lit felt Den 90
gen, ba cine &riegserflGrlne Der on.
oeren folgte, bis gum Sieges5uge
Salfenbapns unb Wafeniens ourd)
Gum1nierl.
'8eionoers Die bebertenoen Cunt
men Die als grtra9niiie bon &riegs.
9d5oren Dem eblen 8erfe ~5ufloiien,
i9lpeben inns babel Dor, ba iie ilber
alles neutrality-suspicious. I'M Habmen
bon Sbeater g Iuffiibrungen nno
aon5crten, BON Seitlidfeiten uno
8obltGtigfeitsbGllen auitanbegebru6t
moroen lit.
@erooeau erital,nlide Summen ba-
ben ii6 in fiir5elter Belt auf Oieie
8eiie oufbrineen laiien. 0anf lei
mes Itarfen 0eutidtbums mari6iert
Der leste groBe Stem gorfer Silfs-
baaor an Ser erlten Stelle nit einein
Reinertrag bon $727,500. Serpors
rageno lit bas @rgebnis zines obn-
lihen llnternebmens in Milmalfee:
1896 800, eines peiteren in Gan
Srancisco nit $4,000. Ser Gitts-
burger ga5ar ereab $4,000. Detroit
brodte nit Dem ieinen 100000 ari
w1brenb 8aterion, 81. S. Die $4,000
Marfe errei6te. Cine bor5iiglide
2eiitine 1T Ser 9a5ar in Neip Sa-
ben, Conn. nit ieinen $4,000. ltno
ielbit Srte, beren 9ertidtum an
3abl unb Mitteln melt binter Den
b%oreenonnten 8robitdbterl 5urild-
Itebt, pie gum @eiIpiel Solpofe,
Maii. ooer Manfato, Winn. baben rs
ouf $4,000, be5ip. $500 gebradt.
Rel,e llnternebmuneen oieIer Art
befin0cn iid in piclen Srten in Sorr
bereit1rnq. Sebem gineeiueibten lit
befannt, pelb' cine llnnlenge bon Ir-
belt nit ben Sorbereitlngen fir Der
ortige Geranltoltungen perbnnoen lit.
9(ber es bcibt: n@lltes tun unO nidt
errniiben."
0ie 0elegicrten bes 0elltidcn Tos
ten &rellacs iiub germ bereit, orrrd)
lleberienbung elmer ieben gelpilnld).
ten @enge bon Druid. itno 8erbe'
Idriften iopie anOerem Grogaganon'
Bacterial Observation-Disclosures
nil Iat unb Sat 5ll lrnteriiitcn. Die
Delegation bat ibren Sit IN Stem
gorf, 1923 8roobpap.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-22

-abonniert aui bas 8olfsblatt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
GUNS AND CAISSONS UNLOADED YESTERDAY
 AT BATTERIES CAMP
Location of Organized Militia of the District of Columbia Is Filling Up With Men. Camp Is Active.

The six guns and caissons Of Bat tery B. field artillery, Organized Mil itia of the District of Columbia. were taken from the flat cars yesterday morning and parked in the camp Of the unit, which is just south of War ren Siding. Sunday, in the camp, was spent in getting the tents GD and policing the camp.
 From the location of the camp O! the Battery it would appear certain that Battery A of the field artillery of the o. M. D. C. will soon be in BisUee. According ro the Washington Post the remaining battery was eX- pected to leave the capital city yes terday. That would bring the other unit to the District Saturday night. Between Battery B and the field hos pital there has been ample room left
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

SPOKANE, Aug. 14.-Charles E.. Hughes today addressed his first audience composed solely of women voters. They heard him in the first of two speeches delivered here. MT. Hughes touched upon suffrage and his views concerning it, and reiterated to a large extent attacks on the ad- ministration made at Court D'Alene.
 "I speak to you women as l do men," the nominee said. '1 did not come here to make a different kind of speech from the kind I make to men. I know you are solicitous about the welfare of this country. There is no doubt that the heart of womanhood is patriotic all through"
 Mir. Hughes salutation of the wom- en as fellow citizens" was applauded. He told them that he was interested in good housekeeping" and the means of effecting it.
 We must have in this country a different notion about the conduct of our business than we have had in the years gone by" he said. This world is not the world Of even twenty five years ago. This world is world that has found itself It has found itself in the depression of terrible Gethse- mane. Horrible as is the spectacle of war. frightful as the waste, we cannot look upon them without real izing that a new Europe is emerging from this struggle. We cannot con- template conditions of the Twentieth Century without knowing that there is to be a new spirit in the United States if our prosperity is to have firm foundation. It much be a spirit which demands efficient. impartial government in the interests of all the people.
 Tt is easy for some to become enthusiastic when the bands are play ing and the flags unfurled; when they hear the strains of the anthems and the crowds are around them. But we must have a new spirit of enthusiasm in the administration of government. That is the hardest lesson for popular government to learn. Every day in the year is a more severe test of patriotism than the Fourth of July"
 The nominee repeated his asser- tions that the Democratic party had ascribed to itself benefits accruing from the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
DUMPING LAW VERY
 INkDEQUATE-HUCHES
Continued From Page D

.I am told that in zine alone eX- ports jumped in a year three thousand per cent" he said. Exports of niEles jumped 2,50O per cent in one year Perhaps that was due to the Demo cratic party.
 Why it is insult to the intelligence of the American people to charge that, or credit that, abnormal anti ficial prosperity produced by the hor- rible war abroad to the policies of the Democratic party"
 MT Hughes also assailed the ad- ministration for what he termed it's lack of preparedness to meet the situa- tion on the Mexican border, charged that the administration has changed its mind overnight on the prepared ness issue when a great leader went through the country" telling the need of preparedness. and, reiterated that he stood for "an adequate reasonable measure" of preparedness. The no. minee left here tonight at 9:45 for Tacoma where he will speak tomor- row afternoon.
 HUGHES TALKS TO WOMEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

Shirley, the country lass whom power ty forces into New York in search of a living.
 Shy and unsophisticated, Helen falls an easy victim of the notorious band which preys upon young girls and she is easily induced to go to boarding house which is in reality the head quarters of the gang. Failing ro find employment, she decides to give violin lessons and while practicing, she hears the agonized cough of a girl in the next room. Investigating, she, dis covers that the girl is in the last stages of tuberculosis and that only instant removal to the mountains will save her. Moved by compassion. Helen impulsively sells the beautiful dog which is her only source of amuse- ment and contrives to set the girl on the path to recovery.
 Practically penniless as the result of her kindness. Helen is ejected from her room but young Bruce Kerwin, a wealthy New Yorker, who has been attracted by her beauty, learns of her plight and induces one of the other girls in the house to loan" Helen some money.
 NThrougn the efforts of Burke, a mounted policeman and his sweet heart, the girl obtains employment in a department store where the ad- vances of a fioor-walker annoy her. When she repulses him, he contrives to have her discharged, but when she tells her story to the matlon, she IS taken to the manager and reinstated.
 The floorwalker, finding that Helen and young Bruce are going together. informs the boys father that he is in- terested in a shop girl. In the iow which follows between father and son, Bruce leaves his home and then mar ries Helen. Soon after, he is injured and Helen decides to try her luck on the stage She is. a tremendous sue cess and scores a great hit, captivat- ing. among others, the elder Kerwin, who does not suspect that she is his daughter-in-law. The old gentleman meets Helen-she, of course, is aware of his identity-and the girl adrioitly wins his heart before revealing her identity.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
CHARLES RICHMAN NOT ANXIOUS TO RETURN
 TOLEGITIMATE STAGE
Leading Man of Battle Cry
 of Peace" at Orpheum To- day and Tomorrow, Likes the Movies and Will Stay
 With Them. k

'I like motion pictures so well, don't care if l never appear on a speaking stage again" So says Charles Richman. the popular Vita graph star, who plays the lead in "The Battle Cry of Peace" to be shown at the Orpheum theatre today and Wednesday. Although his mother and father are natives of New York state, MT. Richman claims Chicago. IT. linois, as his nome town" and receiv- ed his education in the public schools there.
 He also studied in the Chicago Col lege of Law. but gave up Blackstone TO become an actor His first biz part came as leading man with A. M. Pal mer's Stock Company, where his yer satility, together with his natural tai ents. attracted the attention of Angus tin Daly, who signed him for an en- gagmnnt as leading man in his ia nous stock company, to play oppo- site Ada Rehan MT. Richman then plaNEQ III AlltTlCd al Ddls . AhNoSiN ands'in London. Then followed en- agreements as leading man with such Well-kdwn theatrical stars as Annie Russell Mrs Langtry, Mary Manner ing, Blanche Hates and starring tours in suci suceessful productions as "captaih Barrf3gton," "Gallops," "The Revelers, Bought and Paid For" etc.
 When MT. Richman was first asked to appear in motion pictures he was skeptical His initial experience, however, dispelled all doubts and made him a convert to the cameras lure. When Nr, Richman became a membeR of the Vitagraph Stock Play CTS, he had a thorough knowledge Of technical requirements. The pictures ing which he has starred under the Vitagraph banner include, Heights Of Hazard, ''a.'The Hero of Submarine D52.9eand ''The Battle Cry of Peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
THE SALESLADY" IS
 FEATURE AT ROYAL
Hazel Dawn Appears Today at Main Street Theater in
 Captivating Picture

"One yard? Yes, that blue matches all right" The voice is that of Hazel Dawn, the celebrated Famous Players star, who actually went behind the ribbon counter of one of the far famed department stores of New York to obtain the proper atmosphere and settings for her next Paramount picture, ''The Saleslady," which is the attraction at the Royal roday only. Hazel Dawn has done many interest ing and captivating impersonations on the screen but nothing which ap- breaches in sympathetic interest Helen
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
oIsoRDERLY HOUSE CHARGE.

City Marshal James Allison, Sunday morning, was looking for a Mexican suspected of being involved in the murder of Enrique Serrano. He en- tered the old Edelweiss pool hall and saw iour soldiers drinking what he thought was beer. He arrested the proprietor and held the soldiers as witnesses. He also seized the bot ties and their contents. They will be anslyzed. aadqit is possible charge of bootiegging will be preferred againste2the proprietor Frank Brady The disorderly house charge, in any event, will be pushed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
LEAVES FOR eREATERvILLE.

Ed Husan. one of the principal owners in the Le Exposition Mining Company, which owns a copper prop erty near Wickenburg and a gold property at Greaterville, leaves this morning for the latter camp. The stock of the company is now listed on the New York curb and active de velopment work is being prosecuted on the two properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
FINED sfOo EACH.

Judge G. w. TOtman yesterday in justice of the peace court, fined Ava McCluskey and Mrs. McCluskey S10C each for the neglect of their minor child In the meantime the child and parents had been taken to the juvenile court at Tombstone and the youngstel returned to Mrs. McCloskey on the promise that she would treat her bet ter in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
OFF FOR THE BEACHES.
Waters

Henry Waters and Mrs. Waters, residents for many years in Tomb stone canyon, left Saturday night for a three weeks vacation on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
AFTER EXPERIENCE.

Martin Jukich, a Stanford under graduate arrived in the city from his home on the coast yesterday to put in a year making an acquaintance with a muck stick and various mine tools before he finishes his mining course.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
RANCHER HERE.

Vern McCutcheon was in the city yesterday from his Chiricahua noun tain ranch purchasing supplies and attending to business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE.

J. N. Gaines, secretary of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association, with headquarters in Tombstone, ar rived in the District yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
BACK FROM FL PASo.

Robbie Pitcher and Wilber Hicks returned yesterday from Fl Paso where they have been during the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

TOT the accommodation 0f the remaining command of artillery.
 Only four draft horses were brought by the Battery The remaining horses will be secured as fast as possible from the quartermaster's department. As in the case of the signal corps unit and the field hospital the animals will be requisitioned from Fort Sam Houston. at San Antonio and it may be several weeks before they arrive. No artillery ammunition was brought.
 Westerner With Outfit.
 The medico with the Battery, Dr. White, is a Southwesterner. As late as January he was in Cananea where he practiced medicine. He hass,seen. much work in Mexico and central afa South American countries. He speaks, reads and writes Spanish and has re- gently returned from a trip to Peru, which country he reached by going up the Amazon. Dr. White is well acquainted in the Warren District He declares he would rather go into Mex ico, on the next occasion. with troops than with his operating instruments.
 Learning to Chant.
 The boys of the signal corps com pany are learning a new campaign song. It is entitled Troop Song" and first appeared in the National Tribune, the G. A. R. paper. published in Wash ington. It was written by Margaret Lawrence.
 As a chorus the men are using the Review carrier boys morning saluta- tion. It would appear that the younss- ter has chanting voice, with which ne calls the morning paper and the chorus of each verse. with the men. goes-"Bisbee Review
 The song. in itself, follows:
 Troop Song.
 (By Margaret Lawrence) | We're going down to Mexico
 To fight for Uncle Sam, 1 For when he called for volunteers, bWe answered, Here I am We do not go to conquer,
 To capture or to kill; We only go to vindicate
 Our Nations sovereign will. Our Nations will to ever be
 Regarded as a friend, Till forbearance is no virtue
 And patience has an end. We never sought to interfere: We never pushed for gain; Respectfully we saw you fight
 Within your own domain But when you crossed the border.
 To pillage and to kill.
 'Tis time we came as soldiers come
 Our duty to fulfill.
 We do not want your cactus. Your silver or yOur sand; We do not want a single thing Beyong the Rio Grande.
 But when treachcry impels you
 To trike a cruel blow, ' Twill make a lot of trouble
 Somewhere in Mexico" Dedicated to the District Nationa Guard.)
 Nearly Left. The veterinarian, with the Battery accompanied by one of the sergeant. of the command were nearly left a Memphis. The train left withou them but a draw bar was pulled ou just as the Mississippi River was reached The two men heard of the accident and managed. by much run
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
BLACKSMITH RETURNS.

Harry Hummer blacksmith for the , & A. was back on his forge yes ,erday after two weeks vacation on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15
LEAVES FOR PATAGONIA.

c. II. Bolin. state mine inspector and a candidate to succeed himself in the same capacity in the Demo cratic primary, left Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

for Patagonia He will stop in the $ verdi mining camps of Santa Cruz county and spend several days in the county seat-Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-15

The veterinarian, with the Battery accompanied by one of the sergeants of the command were nearly left a Memphis. The train left withou. them but a draw bar was pulled out just as the Mississippi River was reached. The two men heard of the accident and managed. by much run ming, to catch up with their train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
THIRTEENTH WARD.

;:..:.s T.
Sapsf y 's and n IS! Re
rr.nklin Of IN. walker
a NJ sa p "a st Sn. ,e
& p WIS ~ sub and OF ssRsast at f
49, saa "'A"' running 70 poin;
Pa, OF the walker tract being that part of P c
between Jefferson avenue and wight street ''"s
running 90 poini
sss.; pla, Of The e.es. H.at
4: .ss g n: Es' farm Ct n. hal. Of !e
Ss sss ca t.ro.a Emory ss5: y It
4: u rs 3 3: "a i
$;s! :; g {.
Ss.s.; !. 'f' B. H" .ss n: W t 1.
consress, 10,
xsss. Congress Len t'En u 6 !. 81 1900 :,
SIS v cub q ,ss gg,sa 2;
nue. and The o. consress
~ ;gsar, Mer H.iees, 81 -
Fssehs W D section Of he
n Fort par, Geo.
: .
kf3 n Esss Fort last named sub. -:
blocis McDougsiI
<TS,YXHD CAP
w 9|3S ID Rtchic. Lafayette 0f
!, = =
81 Sjns Monroe block No MeDougsl farm
I
SSndan. r. section The t-hspoteu
nGeley - Muctt wendelrs sub Of Of the chapotor
IA Il = @"' 's' car so 81
xi sss... ss%g:S Street ' and P. E g g
"a 7I}, ANN w.N3oes IT
ame sub.
b.. "a.
A0Gmna named sub.
A61ogenNA last named sub. 1884 IT,
NE f*F ttft Ifss
- - Waterlob nh % the H. Chapoton
k/16 Ex 'fS - " = car NO III
Al 3 az q . ! rs George farm 49, -. -
~ f!Sxsls94 a - .sc.sssu's sub q OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

a. NO ~ Maysury Grand sub of lot of the sub
wXkD NO IL car 80 Is
nee 81 msssn ave-. i Ssns Il. s east M par;
50 Ser s and Psy q SUB q Johnston Rst 2,
~ Brevoort r. c. 20.
william, sosh%,' :gs Of par. .. 9s e e
no 20
WIN Anderson q Williams Roehm's sub. C aO.......
Mcrsit Williams last named suo''''''' CAP No 81
s A ., n: 5,ia o. c
IL AS Mor 10 y w,n.m, Ro.hm. sub on P
%I.%: f., named sub
WiI.S. w wli.m last named named sub: SUB
yo 1hfs farm s.Ds pa fGs *. 'gs acres i 81
tenty 6hr"s W Williams last named :. =,
Tstsn w. Williams. j. W. Johnstons OF the RreveoE,
farm being the easrn s-ia part OF
6s :: 49, sss:sH named CAP 10 :;
strf Sns p psrt az s.sm ;SS acre. o. 1 ne M
s No 90 car No 10
>, Tmls'p +. FG sss,sa sui. sub on
.ntt
nss.y. rn Of T Ssersr Of n S lots '9s
farm and also part OF sec 7 = 5 r.
II.
Tlm.n Msors =, sub 9, lots s,s S ia,
Tyler Inlmsn JGsn,'cs'; SUR 9, ne P9r'sr
- IL. .nd an. ,sf 81 the q S iG Mar, f S
- H xRn 10 4, i'"-n @' hA"e' CAP NO rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

WARD 10
T. 1eschins3 " Palmer. Canpsu's
farm. Of
WARD CAP 40 ii5
W. : koppn. Palmer.
w Grand boulevard. Ft,chers % part Of the
part of lot ~ ~ farm ~ G.
w. j. Streng, Grand boulevard IA
~ M, - :, n, 1895 H. OF vacated Eilery 81 OF
g.. wesinski and %szczynskrs
81 lot WaltZs sub. Of o. l. far and
y. % md FOXa 81 lot
Collins T. II 458 u. ~
WARD
Mnoeh Grand boulevard McGregors par;
Z. J. o n p n n ~
the line OF Boulevard % line 81 moran sub
WAND 40 i61
lot - and ~ lot 20 LIB r -
ard sub.............
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

Fsg srrsi S:; ;. . .s ave- e
a.: :s$ k:s 5:s y: named :s
EABR sq St Joseph sub Of 10, No e5 H9 farm
sse: s;s2'B ;ss & Ct s':; & s
Farm M...oe'a. o., Of
plat of tn. sub. No. tSapo'on
w Il E. ssSs:d . wits: las. s9 named nar sub
nd T & His II, a.ars: Isfsa ;ss 5 It
WARD @ a.:G.. hse:a 81 ss a
EafS e Il III a!s,e: asss =
w,,n NO :, car IS So: q.
VIM. Lar sub that
Ss'$s %ii i last named named sub
G.:; & Ii, . ss q s. ri Of II. LIB
WARD NO !, and vac 81 fl'; zo = 80 gar
r' F'5E' IS, M Nora.
e:sa. LIB E.';,9; sub Of that part 3
= ep ss.f' ss' Ct o. "a as ss 2. 50 "
..S s'i 81 S.rn's 2: sub Of III. : Of ne 81:
W GusOw. Garfield last named
s.s.s 4 i 4; LIB farm sub
W % ~ GARFIELD named
Sr's s q farm L."esr' sub of portion q
FoT;;, Peter: sub Of u Of "a and ' sis
all that part Of o "a I:s fern, ,,.q G i
k''o'' S az; al ri ;l. G'p Part ; Gi ~ LIB Earn.
r;s ny Ei rsFi. l':;s s F:r:;'f .ss il Il?
& sF ROAD aS ' Ss' c5s s' a WY Of the
s,,7,. Fern. , ch.mee. sub of the My ssi II
S$s.s t.% ss Of n. sub of 3
$.sss! 3; s..s ana =; =; -,
TH,fs'5 az as. a.a: ss Ess; = 2 ne
Msrzoroyicr Th.odo. Joseph perrt.n. Sub Or lots &
8 q sE ;:. s s5+S !: &. css: ~
Mrs. Nh i;s' Es;'s''; s's''h; q So
Knxeis Th.oaor. Loorl. Dittm.rs sub Of lot. to
also S part Of io's Il
ks.h.. ..In.|orsh named sub
UnfnoHn OF O. l. a. sfc6ousan
F;rn'worth. last named
fs.ss's Tsss s s;s: .s : ;' Is. i j
IN OF 'o' IL Of scott. sub Of Peter cI.!a
.si & ss .ssSsx s; ssgs.s biz
-.
W. Of The aiy.
| ~ and the My 1928 u. and y
| o J. IS. m nd = off,
q Of lot 50 OF Hill Millsr's
| na m
WARD 10 CAR NO ~
j. Gsnsek Krby; Nm and Miiers sub Of 1881
56sst q Of Iot ID. collins
ssT, F g ana 9r :ssa sf's s g
M2i .s Moran FARM. mo' ;ss Of part q loo '?a
4
unkPown Ferry. " INNS part of IS.
p ~ ti
A Wehcr lsrr', last nsnSd sub.
n. % =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15
Observation-Disclosures

WARD NO IL
Urban. Medbury Aberis and Foxs 10 collins
WARD No IL CAP NO iSS
o 81 z.
WARD NO IS
8 OFT
lS. sub. OF that r. G y WY or
Nitsk Harper Goodrchs sub OF lots p c. iSs
WARD NO. - CAP
WARD NO /, CAP NO ITO
Harper. Goodrich and Rurtons
OF frsc IS T. 1. s. r. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

Observation-Disclosures.

WARD NO /, CAP No Al
s., 81 rl's: :o :ss a e he
s.nssr Hendricks. Burases sub of /: and ss7s
r. kisSs. Hunt, \ CsmpsSs result OF part q the y,
Ref.tahL Berlin Wards sub OF part OF the ChapOtO
IisI Berlin Ks i ard srqs.5: sub o. PaT =
s2St
L.s farm 'ao ..
cTs.9S sSsng$,
O. II GTodde Preston Christine Beaumann's sub part
Is IS 81 IS and 80 Geo Hunt farm.
A. Bsntier Mack Myths sub OF the WY par, /
farm, eetween Preston and Mack streets
C Schultz. plat OF the part and 81
Gee Hunt farm p ~. "a
C Little Puisord lenders sub. part lots \
and Is sub OF the the dss fsT% , s sS az 81
tween Gratot avenue and Ludden street. -, :.
r. Pulford. plat of til. Is
n and - Geo b1s tsr la. named ,as
Teskm.n PuIfOrd
j and i. sub q n. Leib farm also All n b
and Ludden
coiu%s, Ts%s ,A S. syiy sss ze1s.5: sub
L Miiler sylvester
MontssmeEy Klein Grstic, Meier. sub that Of
Montgomery and Klein ratiot last named sub
Montgomery and kls,n irs!iot last named SUB
1897 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-15

wApD No ~ car
w. n
wh1n t Sn car 40 81
W Hunt Lib o. sub Of part OF lot T. Lie
Hunt Est. Ieio. named sub. = ~ Z;
IA CAP NO y ID.
Hoffman. McDourai wendeIis sub OF blocks and
whnb No e Mcpousa' last named CAP no al
McDougaiL NJ Campaus re sub OF part Of
the McDousan farm between Macomb 81 ana Sratot ave
osmpsu r. Co. McDouss last named sue.....n aoi5 II
n
D. Nathan. Mcpousait last named sub........n u n
~ n
GIovnsk McDouss plat Of the sub of blocks No 49, 81
and ~. MoDouEsii n. Grstiot
WARD NO CAR III
Kutze " Co Mcpous.n Fannie r. vsnpykes Of