davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
weak President would have plunged the United

"A EfeSOent WOu1d nave plunged United States
1t is tohate, easy strike To x&44:rcs neither
bravery inteigenceand these very attributes
which characterize Chief if is de
the nation Alright.
The the devotion and the craftsmanship
Wilson have saved the nation from horror and He
played for the verdict of mankind he
He has stood firm against the lying clanaor concesonares
basey willing ter dividends with blood
American youth.
alone that the United peace that land
filled with crying, that darkened
that eyes by sight of the blind the
mangled and the wrecked.
E--a International law has been upheld, the
ow Contribute rights OF neutral nations secured, and
civilization itself saved from the world
Fund ruin that would have followed Americas
leap into Madness
t" 1t has been shown that greed not
money order a dominate
5he" with professions and that weaker
peoples need fear friendship
Ny%s City, ~ ~ Even while feeding the hungry of the
H. world, relieving Wretchedness, and
| ~ , ~ championing humanity, stand ready
woodro~ wilson to conduct those negotiations which
eanpagn Fund peace will come again to the world
r. HENRY 7z - Woodrow Wilson has given peace
% ~ and prosperity without sacrifice prin-
II" =$ s ss17 cpe without loss of honor.
rover A. Are these blessings nothing to you?
Do
the United States
::S s $% :s que
Nu dent reelection Tho ofends
Finance his
concessionaires and alien
H.. If then show it,
| ... Woodrow Wilson's campaign fund
from
1..... - has served and that he
What will
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Hazel Street Baptist.

DuDT!STs
Eighteenth and Hazel streets.
Sunday school 10 a. H., j. S. Birch
field. uperintendent.
preaching at II a. IN. and $50 p.
M, by the Rev. James Bridges, after
the morning service the Lords sup
per will be observed by he church.
Junior B. Y. p. L. ) p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. L. $50 p. ~
We cordially invite you to attend
these services and we will endeavor
to make you feel welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-07
Hawley Memorial Methodist.

Eleventh and Cypress streets. The
church where you are d stranger only
once. The pastor Rev.H. f. BUTLER
will preach a. both services Sunday.
Subject at II a. m. standing Where
You Never Stood and at 7:45 p. M,
The sublime Treasure Of a Right
Heart" The chorus choir will render
special music at both hours. Mrs. W.
A. Hamilton director
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday school beginning at 9:45 a.
NJ. interesting program and features
You never witnessed before Planning
to axe care of 400 stop. look, listen.
Are We? Are We? Sure we are.
What? Why. our brothers keeper.
Seek him. find him. get him, bring
him. Where? To Rally Day at
Hawley. Get the Sunday school habit.
Find the way. It's easy. We have
the welcome that forgets none and
lasts as long as life.
Epworth league at p. N. on the
dot. T. L. Culpepper president. Mrs
June AUS in, leader. Special music
and something happening every mo-
ment YOU are in attendance Packed
house at every service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

spent sunday with ner mother. Mrs
Clark Biumberg. on Pierce-st
Mrs. G. Bristol. OF ~. Joseph. Mich.
spent Saturday with Mrs. T. W..
Bradford, on Lincoln-ave.
Russell Heinxe. OF Royal Oak. was
a guest, saturday and sunday, at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Hattie DaV-
export. on Pierce-st.
Mrs. Hugh McEachern, OF Elkton.
Mich, ~ a guest OF MIR. and Mira
Deyo Davenport. on Pierce-st.
The Presbyterian church society
will meet Wednesday afternoon. June
81, In the home OF Mrs. Seymour
Adams, on Adamszve.
Mrs. James Core. OF Port Huron,
has been recent guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Water Reynolds. on
Townsend-st
Miss stella Hasley. the Fourth
grade teacher in the Birmingham
high school. gave "a picnic for her
scholars Saturday afternoon In Pop
pleton's woods.
Mrs. scott Hearsey has returned to
her home In Royal Oak after spend
ing two months in the home OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
chatfeld, on West Mapie-eve.
Joshua Gibbtns. son Wesley, Homer
Johnson and Clarence Heih, motored
Saturday TO Cass City.
DR.. Alfred Graham. OF Detroit. was
a guest Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Cowan. on Bates-st-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
RIV Err ROUGE

Ladies' of our Lady OF Lourdes
church will play pedro in the school
hall Tuesday afternoon.
River Rouge Review No. 20, wo-
mems Benefit association. OF the
Maccabces. win meet Tuesday even
ing In Justice Niemann's court room
Many property owners were on
hand Monday morning In Justice
Burks's court To attend a hearing on
the opening OF Linden-st. from DE-
vision to Dwight-sts. Opening and
improvements would cost ABOUT sao.-
In the nrst defeat OF the season the
local baseball nine lost Sunday at
ternoon 20 the Grand Laundry team
OF DETROIT by Al score
LocaI G. - b. A. meets Monday
evening in Burke hall
Methodist Ladies' Aid society mem
hers will meet with Mrs. Carter. No.
81 East Jsmes-st, Wednesday even
ing
The Bible class of the Methodist
church Will hold It's monthly business
meeting Friday evening In the home
OF J. +. Malseed, No. &c Abbott-se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
YPSILANTI

Milton X. he Go,e. a prominent and
respected resident OF the county. died
sunday evening at his home west OF
the city. following short illness.
lie is survived by his wife and six
chtldrsn-Mrs. Mary Turner. OF Ira
verse City. Mrs, Alice smith. OF be-
trott: Frank and Robert, OF Pitts
held township. Philip. OF Jackson.
and De Lancey. OF Ann .Arbor. Mrs.
Theresa Cody. of Ann Arbor. and Mrs
{. +. Enders. OF Ppsilanti. are sisters.
Mr.. BE Cole celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday Sunday. May rs
Mrs. Eliza Cody. aged 80 died Sat
urday evening In the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Duane SALISBURY, on
North Washington-st. The funeral
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at
2.3o.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ". Latham
and daughter. Miss Ruth, spent Sun
day at Portage Lake.
clyde Wenrick. OF Detroit, was In
the city Saturday evening TO attend
the party at the Masonic temple given
by the Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity.
NJ. r.. Cole. Of Peck. has accepted
q position with the -. J. & c. X. T.
Co. and will movS his family TO this
city as soon as suitable home can
be found.
l., c. Kelly has returned from
Polled Durham cattle sale I'm Indian
apoiis. Ind. He purchased Bernice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

ma'am. There's not the air space
and the windows in that room to
keep the air fresh and cool"
Cool" he snorted.
Seventy degrees is necessary for
comfort" she explained.
First time I've ever had such
complaints" declared Ormsby. and
went on about his work.
A month later the trustee visited
the school. He said the parents
were complaining of the discipline,
that the children were restless and
inattentive.
The improper ventilation in this
room increases the humidity and
temperature. That makes their lit
tie bodies uncomfortable. and no
wonder they're restless and inatten-
tive"
Discipline depends on the teach
err" contended he.
Ray made up air deficiencies by
long recesses and calisthenics.
When warm weather came she ap-
pealed to Ormsby again.
with benches in the yard could
have outdoor classes. and there
would be no question of stale air.
colds, stufy heads. and throat
trouble"
"Fiddlesticks." was the trustees
only answer.
Gale Ormsby spent the first even.
ing OF his visit with Ray and heard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

her complaint. The next day al
breakfast his father remarked that
the school teacher was going al the
end or the term-she had too many
fool notions.
Fresh air." asked Gale. The
father stared ~ surprise. 1--WE
been sending her the Michigan state
department of health publications
and others get at college that give
her the facts about ventilation every
teacher should know.
ITO keep well and healthy. father,
each child must be surrounded with
$50 cubic feet of air, that Is, rs
square feet OF floor space 10 feet
high. and his lungs need 1900 cubic
feet Of fresh air an hour.
you don't say" exclaimed the
proud father.
Used air not only decreases In
oxygen and increases In carbon di.
oxide, but also increases in temper.
ature and humidity from the mois-
ture Of the body. This hot moisture
clings to and surrounds the body
and makes discomfort. A badly ven
tilated room, IL crowded. Is an over
heated room. Air must be kept in
motion TO remove and cool this
layer OF hot moist air. z. A. Win
slow, a writer on ventilation, De.
clares. father, that ventilation is
Just as essential 10 remove the heat
produced by human bodies as II was
once thought TO be TO remove the
carbon dioxide produced by human
lungs
I'm glad 70 know" said the ad.
miring parent.
Recently the New York state
commission on ventilation has
shown that chemical changes in
stale air have harmful effect man
ifested In loss OF appetite. Miss
Raw wants fresh air 10 prevent
colds, stupidity, headache, the
danger OF catarrh. and to keep up
her pupils appetite"
The trustee saw Ray soon after.
by the way" he said. ~ have de-
cided II II warm enough now to
have outdoor classes II you wish.
and therell be funds this summer
10 add TO the floor space and win
dows OF the school. ! think he
added, you may feel safe about
your position next year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The body of the late Robert Wa
terman. who died In Traverse CITY
Wednesday evening. Was abrought
tn. home Of Milo =. Johnson, The
deceased had been unweil for sew
eral years but his death was very
sudden. The funeral was held from
the First Presbyterian church Sstur-
day afternoon. Rev. J. Il. Webber
officiating. George Waterman. OF Mt
Pleasant. and Ned Waterman. Of
hastings. are brothers. both OF whom
attended the funeral. the family OF
Word has been received OF the
death OF Mrs. William s. Jerome in
Ann Areor. ,Mrss Jerome was The
wire OF KEY w setohe, harr rhassso or
several years. and a host OF friends
mourn her loss.
David Gage. Mrs Della r. Harmon.
Nathan \. Clapp; Mr.. and Mrs ~ r
tended the reunion of the West Neyt
Debating club. held at Now Satur-
day. Richard Mcclure, OF Flint. was
also In attendance
wartman and Maryellen Munro. vis-
tied friends In the Hotel Pontchar-
train. Detroit, saturday.
Mrs Rpie pinney spent ar t the wsek IN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bogart were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Dai :
ley. No 1ss Louise-ave., Highland
Pork over The weekend.
Miss Frances whitney spent the
Weekend In Ypsilanti.
Airs. Harry e Taft has been en-
gaeed a. MI the vacancy In tine sew
enth grade of the local schools.
caused by the resignation OF Miss
Beulsh Phillips. OF Pontiac.
Work on the razing of the old high
school and grade building was com
menced Saturday morning
Mrs Thomas McCanerty and son OF
Sea Grove. Ill, are the guests or
Miss Viola McCully for a week. Mrs.
McCafferty was formerly Miss Dottle
HeathheId. resident OF this place
some years ago.
MIR and Mrs. Milton A. Brown, ~
Detroit were Worthwhile visiters sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lauray have
been entertaining Detroit relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
TAKES
STAND FOR
EUGENICS

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. June 81
A stand for eugenic marriages In
taken by the Rev. 8. e. Samuelson,
OF the River Rouge Grace Baptist
church. who has issued On announce.
ment that all persons Wishing 10 be
married by him must show . certifi-
cate of health from some reputable
physician.
The action on this idea was made
after many years careful study OF
the situation. according to the pas
tor. who for several years was q
missionary. Before announcing his
decision. he conferred with members
OF his church board. who seconded
him heartily.
In speaking OF Rev. Samuelson's
action. the Rev. L.. NJ. Blakely, Meth
odist pastor here, said: IL have
thought for some time that this IL
the best solution OF better social con-
ditions. am heartily in favor OF IT, !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
WYANDOTTE

woodmen circle, Biddie Grove No.
IL. will meet on Wednesds evening,
and on Saturday night vii go to De-
81 stephens Young Peoples assoc
siation Will meet Monday evening In
the Parish house.
St, are in Aimont. where Rev. Jones
Is conducting two funerals.
Methodist Home Guards VIII give
an ice cream social. Thursday even
Mrtn tie h:n fsur s,.Pn sr'Sss Eureka
ave. will entertain the One More
club. Wednesday. with birthday
party.
day after school sessions with Mrs.
Aunt Matilda birthday Party" IL
the tn. OF a play. to be given by
ernoon. June s. in the home OF Mrs.
Robert Smith. Vire-st.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
deayor society Will hold It's monthly
OF officers. Monday evening. In the
81. Patrick's high school baseball
nine Will oppose the high school
team. Tuesday afternoon. In NJ A. c.
Special business IL to he. transacted
Monday evening in the church par
iors of the Presbyterian Women's as
Regular meeting Of IN. Board Of
Education VIII take place Wednes-
dsy evening In the library.
City Clerk Charles Block has re-
ceived the new dog licenses and Is
preparing for the annual rush by
canine owners.
Mrs Benjamin Morrison will he
hostess to the Dorcas society on
Wednesday afternoon In the Presby-
terrain church parlors.
presbyterlan Junior choir members
Will meet Thursday evening AT s:f5
for rehearsal.
DR.. Edward ". Pence. pastor OF tho
Forrest Presbyterian church. viii he
the principal speaker at the annual
BANQUET. June ~. Of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood.
Who's Your Tailor baseball play
ers defeated the Ralston team 40 on
afternoon Mt Penn grounds.
Trinity exercises will he held In
the Presbyterian church next sunday
and the new members receiving day
will be held June 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
II Your Boy Irritable?
Why Not Demand Good
Air for His School Room?
BIZ MARY E. WALTER
<copyrsshs, 1915. BY n. Z. waitsr.)

the Michigan state board OF
health says that each school child,
to be well and healthy, needs Is
square feet OF floor space and $50
cubic feet Of air space. This room
II too small. Ny pupils show it,"
Air the ROOM" suggested the
trustee.
The windows are too few and
not properly arranged to give each
child 1900 cubic feet Of fresh air
to breathe an hour" she answered
"we've got along before and we
can now" he growled. and departed.
"A week later Ray went to Orms-
BY. protesting. The school has an
epidemic Of colds"
March weather" said Ormsby.
"Bad air" flashed the school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

Erzerum and Trebixond and are
threatening the famous Bagdad rail
way.
(e)-On the Tigris front the Brit
ish. REINFORCED by Q small band OF
Russian cavalry. are preparing
second attack on Bsgdad. following
the Turkish victory In the surrender
Of Gen. Townshend at Kut-elAmara-
(7)--On the Sues front the British
and Turks are marking time, the
Turks awaiting developments In the
Bagdsd region before starting the
attack on Egypt, for which troops
are concentrated.
(s)--On the Libyan front the Brit
ish defenders Of Egypt are engaged
In desultory lighting with the Senus'
81 tribesmen of the desert.
(s)-On the Yemen front a small
British force is defending Alden from
the onsIaughts Of Mohammedan
Arabs commanded by Turkish ON
GERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

~ a Austrian olfensivs In
II ~ : Bulgarian offensive
1pql ne esrbians In Greece COM
simultaneously with the kaiser's
nuntlDa thst "our peace terms
49, unpyr yoa may b interested
Duc1 Whnt TIE map shows.
1nowo ~ war 10 still being
13 - nine separate fronts.
~ = ~ 1rst map, published In
Gc1oo eQvnring the world var
~ and tAis y how the battle
~ u serh thester OF opera
4 >oa he Preach front the Ger
y ~ sun trying to take verdun
no ha<1ns that has now ragged for
p tnan ~ days.
q N Russian front the Aus
80 anh Aormnas ars dug In" In
~ Ccuziaad. with the Rus
W sl1lns : little strip Of Aus
q ~ italian front the Aus
navo launched m unexpected
nSvo n n attempt to overrun
c(11 anl cut ~ Venice from the
o. The Balkan front Bulgar-
~ ,ins16ed Creece. which har
"a trooDs. and 100000 Ser
[ssiS ax..>> S~,A~.a - 0al~,ys3kf In Sfwe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

H. one Of the registered prize win
last fall.
Three men In an automobile and
two women in a carriage met In .
head-on collision saturday evening.
turning the machine over and throw
Ing the women out. No one was SER
iously hurt.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Samson and
Miss Mary Goddard spent sunday At
kavanaugh Lake.
sterling Bowen. son of Prof and
Mrs W. r. Bowen, has accepted
position with the Cleveland, Ohio.
Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur spent
sunday In their cottage at Portags
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
BIRMINGHAM

The log Cabin Gun club will hold
a shoot Wednesday afternoon at the
cub grounds
The knights OF PythIas club held
a banquet Saturday evening In their
club rooms.
Miss Florence billiard and Samuel
10 Miss Clara Seeey, IN orion.
Joseph Grav1iD In seriously III at
his home on Greenwood ave
Harold Haskins. Of Detroit. spent
sunday IN the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Rush Uaskins. nj Wal
nut Lake
Mrs John wcndorph has returned
from Troy. y. v. where she has
been .spending q week with Mrs. J.
Schiahfs
Miss Florence Biumbers. Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
NEW CHURCH is
DEDICATED

wYANDOTTE, Mich, June g.
Bishop Kelly. OF Ann Arbor. and
many other Catholic dignitaries. OH
ciated at the dedication, Sunday
morning, Of the new $4,000 church
OF the Lady of Mt. Carmel. built by
the Polish Catholics OF West Wyan-
dotte. OF which parish the Rev. FIR.
Alex. Grudzinski is pastor.
The new building Is Of Italian Rem.
naissance style, and has been under
course OF construction for more than
a year. The old building. in which
the church services were held for
more than Is years, is a combination
OF chapel and school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
HOW ~ JAKE PILLS

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyaLPills,
that never grippe nor sicken. One
each night as a laxative. Two or
three as a cathartic. After a few
weeks use the trouble IL usually cor.
rected Try 10c pkg. just once and
you'll want no other-they are So
prompt and pleasant.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
Mrs. Mary e. Tucker Dead.

WYANDOTTE. Mich. June s.
After long illness. Mrs. Mary Eliza
eeth Tucker died in the home of
her son, Frank Tucker. No. $50 Bid
dle-ave., Saturday night. Mrs. Tuck
er was the widow OF the late Frank
Tucker who cane to this city many
years ago from Canada.
Mrs. Tucker is survived by three
sons, James, Frank and George. all
living in Wyandotte. besides other
relatives In Canada Funeral serv-
ices were held in the home OF Frank
Tucker Monday afternoon. The
body will be shipped to ST. Thomas.
Ont, for burial. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
TRENTON

Regular meeting OF the village
council will be held Monday evening
in tn ecouncil chambers.
Preparation for the high school
senior class play. Nose" to be pro-
duced "Wednesday evening In the arm
DRY, are being completed rapidly by
Supt. j. :. Anderson and the faculty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
ECORSE

Time OF the regular Sunday even
ing services in the Presbyterian
church has been changed. The Chris
tian Endeavor viii now meet at :.
instead OF $50 o'clock. and the SER
vice at 4 instead OF 7:30.
Sons OF Veterans will hold a class
initiation Monday evening in q. A. n
Headquarters
Miss Ida Stevenson. River Rouge
will entertain the Presbyterian
church What-So- Ever club Monday
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

The International Association Of
Dancing Masters is to meet In an.
nual convention today in New York
city
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

;.y, the ives, ss;s q; a Of la lot Ss-rg., 4 70.
bSh: rs.%, z 8 s5y' ,o, 1s--p,., Of
n: II: ~ c. q s: ss vsS ssa k.' sys from a"k ksss
'fSss ss south SO "fs:0s s: r, aofnSs north s7s 81
.n the sorsn ,ao q e. Of nSsss nDrsh sS aso the the
7sa1 II. OF north 5ss.sf I'll the south
4 Il q north sss:.::i {fl e. the south south
10 X. OF block s-Addition to PARK
Sub, bsing Sub. Of that part o. the
Cook Farm; p c. ~ and $50; be-
Ely h"f ps@s re'se Of vacated 1US Maxwell svenus
administration to Park sub: be-
Ing Sub. of that part Of the Cook
Farm. r. Cs. q and $50. between 81.
Tho west y Of block 10--sub. OF
that part OF the Cook Farm. i. Cs:
15s. 1856 and $50. between Forest and
The east ss.7s IT. OF north sI.72 IT,,
OF o. l. Sc. lying south OF Kercheval
avenue; the west 100 n. of east ls5-
72 n. OF north s1.73 II. OF .. L e6:
the west ss #. OF east 1872 H., ,f Of
OF Kercheyal avenue; the south ss.Ie
II. OF north 10e.70 n. Of east go II.
OF o. L. IS, lying west OF and adJoin-
Ing Maxwell ayenus--piat q, she 7@. 70
100 and 67s. from Mack street 10
Jefferson avenue.
Block Is-Addition TO Park Sub.
being sub OF that part ,sa Of .,msso tne ooSs 81
Paul and Mack avenues.
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit having hxed and determines
scrth.A "a hanadtad nv tho Wide ninR
of Maxwell avenue. from Kercheval
avenue to Harper avenue. where NOT
already opened. az a public street
2ss.5o allowances Tor buildings sold,
making a net final assessment OF
| 333.s6s27 of the damages awarded by
Court of tho City OF Detroit. In pur-
suance OF proceedings under the pro-
visions Of Act l24 OF the Public Acts
OF 1888. as amended. be assessed up
on the owners and occupants OF the
taxable real estate included In said
district. in proportion. as near as
may be. to the advantage which each
lot or parcel is deemed to acquire by
Notice is hereby given. that an
assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises included In said
district and liable TO be assessed Tor
Of ss'u said ,%ppubiie public act. and that roll OF
said assessment IL now completed.
and will remain at the Assessor 8
Office, In the City OF Detroit, for
twelve days from the date of the first
publication OF this notice. that Is
from the date hereof until Feb
ruary IS. 1915, for the inspection OF
all persons concerned therein; and
that the Board Of Assessors will meet
on the 11th day OF February. 1915. at
10 o'clock n. m. at their office In tho
City Hall and will remain In session
between the hours OF 10 a. m. and
IL NJ on said day. and during the
same hours. for three successive days
thereafter. to hear any person or per-
sons desiring TO object to any assess
ment SO made, and to review and cor
rect the same, IL correction thereof
be found necessary.
- BOARD OF ASSEESORS.
BY GUSTAvE j. ALBRIGHT,
B-5e2 President.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
OFFICE OF the CONTROLLER
Feb. 2, 1916.
Sale OF
DETROIT CITY
BONDS

Sealed proposals Will be received
at this office until IL o'clock a. m,
Eastern Standard time. Feb. 81. 1915.
at which time they will be opened,
for the purchase of 100000 30-year
Public Building Bonds. and s2o5.000
30-yenr Public Sewer Bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination
OF one thousand dollars each, or
multiple thereof, to bear interest at
the rate OF four per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually. will be dated
March 1. 1916. and will mature in 80
years. principal and interest payable
In, lawful money OF the United States
OF America at the current official
bank OF the City of Detroit in the
city of New York. or at the office Of
the City Treasurer. at the option OF
the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the Laws relating TO
the City of Detroit. and by resolu-
tions OF the Common Council OF the
City OF Detroit and of the Board of
Estimates of said City.
BY authority OF an Act of the legis-
lature, approved June IL, 1907. they
are