davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
EAST SIDE-BOOK B.

"a ON the west side of Drexel
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered l02. 103, 104. 105. l06, l07,
los. 100. Ill, between Freud
avenue and Essex avenue, JEFF
terson Park sub. of the Jeffer-
~ son Park Realty Co.
I'D On the west side Of Hamilton
avenue. in front of or adJoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 1, 2. 3. between JEFF
terson avenue and River,
Mares sub. OF part Of west
half OF u. c. 3S7.
CD on the west side OF Hamilton
avenue. In front OF or adtoin-
Ing such lot or parts of lot
numbered o. L.. between JEFF
ferson avenue and River. W.
"a of +. G.. 3S7. lying 8. OF and
adjoining Belle Isle Parkview
90 on the north side OF Jameson
street, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered ], 2, 3, 4, 8, s, between
Pennsylvania avenue and Nc
Clellan avenue; Yeman's n
Sprague's sub. OF that part OF
+. G. 1852, lying n. OF Jefferson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
WEST SIDE-BOOK b.

CD on the south side OF Clarendon
avenue, In front OF or adjoin
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 30, 40. Al, AZ, 40, a..
10. 46. between Grand River
avenue and Mackinaw avenue,
Arcade Park subdivision of
part OF quarter sections ~ and
90. lQ,0O0-acre tract.
Cd On the south side of Claren-
don avenue, In front Of or ad.
lots numbered 1871, 1872 1913. 1874.
between Grand River avenue
and Mackinaw avenue. Martin
dale sub. of Martlndale sub. on
a sec. so of the 10.000-acre
tract and part of "a sec. 40.
lO,OP0-acre tract.
go on the north side OF Grand
River avenue, in front OF or ad-
Joining such lot. or parts OF
lot numbered 80. between Clar-
nue., Arcade Park subdivision OF
part OF IA secs. 40 and so,
l0,000-acre tract.
80 on the north side OF fireman
ing such lots or parts OF lots
3. between Epworth Boulevard
and II. r., Horger's sub. Of that
part Of frac. sec 9 lying be
d ~ II. r.. and n. OF the center
OF the Holden road.
CD ON the north side OF fireman
avenue. i'm front of or adJoin-
ing such lots OF. parts OF lots
tween Epworth Boulevard aud
X. r.. Holden Ridge sub. Of
lots 4, 3, and Z of Horger's
sub; of that part OF f. s. 3. T. 2
=. II, IL f., between I. c. 260
and H., l.. g. N. II. r.. n. of
Holden avenue.
t6 on the north side OF Warren
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered q, l.; N. 1928 acres. ex:
walk on South fireman. be-
tween D.. l.. & n. r.. r. and Ep-
worth Boulevard. W. u OF frac
sec. No. 3 lying between War
rem and fireman avenue.
I'D on the north side of Warren
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered q. l.. n. 1925 acres OF S.
acres, except W. 30 II. OF n.
ga IT. W. 80 IT. OF n. ga IT. OF
1926 acres OF =. Z acres. walks
on South Milford avenue. W. II
Of frac, sec. No. 8, lying be-
tween Warren and fireman
avenues, between u. l.. & N. r.
r, and Epworth Boulevard.
(S) On the south side OF Warren
avenue In front OF or adjoining
pcA latf ~ parts of lots num-
Dered IS. ~. Is. Is. II. IS, 10.
10, between Campbell avenue
ana Messon avenue Sullivan
and Russells sub. OF N. +. Fri.
Sec. 10. T-2-S R-11 l.,
I'D On the north side or Warren
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 49, 90. 81. %. between
Livcrnois avenue and Hill ave-
nue., a.. A. Wilson's Sub. OF lot
1, r. c. 2s6.
.10) On the south side Of Warren
avenue In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered .. L.. between Military
avenue and Livernois avenue.
sub OF part OF the W. X OF p.
c. STA.
ID On the north side OF Warren
avenue In front of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot num-
bered 60, 81. So. e3. 81. 65, 66.
between Hammond avenue and
Military avenue. Crowley's sub
OF part OF the r. half of +.
c. 574.
IL. On the north side OF Warren
avenue in front Of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 1913. 1874, 1876, between
Hammond avenue and railroad.
Crowley's sub. OF part OF the r.
half OF Il. &. ga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

Which sum VIII be forfeited to the
City OF Detroit in case the bidder
fails TO enter into contract. subject
to confirmation OF the Common Coum.
Gil within Ave days after the accept
ance OF his tender by the Department.
OF Public Works
The bidder whose tender = 80
cepted will. be required to furnish
with his contract an approved surety
company bond TO the City OF Detroit
I'm the full amount of the Contract
price for the work conditioned on the
full and faithful performance Of HE
part OF the contract.
The contractor shall; be paid q
bonds for first paving or the procsede
thereof. IL such bonds are purchooo1
by the Sinking Fund CommissioneroL
according to law.
No bid will be accepted froa 60
person or firm who In Arrears -
default to the City Of Detroit \.
Specifications IN details Tor .o0
above work may be had % go
ton TO the secretary. $3.50 s
The Department of PUBLIC
expressly reserves the rS9ne - t4D4I
an Kli or ps soi S sSsn W - Z
s sagI''"''' oroRon =; E4.K
B-7ff -lrs 4 s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

Said streets ana aueys 20 oe pevS1
according to the specincettono 81
asphaitic concrete adopted Janueyx
rs. 1915. one-couse concrete a4opfe4
February 20, 1915. brick ADOPTED
January Is. 1915, the estimates ek
the City Engineer as above, and TIE
charter and ordinances Of the city
Bidders will state the price per
cubic. yard for excavation. price per
lineal foot of curbing. price Per
square yard for paving or coucrettne.
and price per lineal foot for rstain-
ing plank or stone. etc.
Bids will only be received for the
entire OF the work or matertas tor
any street or section OF street. a. per
quantities stated In the estimates
and the 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 . certi-
n ed check payable to the order Of
the Department OF Public Works Of
r. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
EAST SIDE-BOOK G..

% On the north side of Gratiot
avenue, in front OF or adjoin-
ing such lots or parts OF lots
numbered g.. Z. S, Q, between
East Grand Boulevard and Hell
en- avenue. amended plat OF lots
to 9 inclusive and lot IA in
block ! OF Brewers sub. of the
:. "a acres OF the w. 80 acres
Of Il. C. 67S. lying n. OF Ora
tiOt avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

section /. That an ordinance
entitled An ordinance to amend
AN ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance To amend an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance TO amend
Section =. Chapter 1871, of the
Compiled Ordinances Of the city
OF Detroit for the year 1912 az
amended" be and the same Is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
See .. No saloon where splr-
ituOus. Intoxicating or malt IL
quors are sold as a beverage shall
hereafter he established and
maintained within the territory
within the limits OF the City OF
Detroit described as all that por-
ton OF the city bounded on the
north by the northerly line OF the
Second ward, on the east by the
easterly line OF the second ward,
on the south by the southerly
city Limits. and on the west by
the westerly line OF the Second
ward (the dividing line between
the Second and Fourth wards),
excepting so much OF said herein
restricted portion as Is bounded
as follows; Commencing at a
center lines ~ Woodward and
Charlotte avenues: thence west
erly along the center line OF
Charlotte avenue TO n point zoo
feet distant westerly from the
westerly line OF Woodward aven-
ne: thence northerly on line
parallel with the westerly line or
Woodward avenue To the center
line OF a public alley north OF and
parallel to Chariot avenue;
thence easterly along the CEN
ter line OF said public alley TO
the center OF a public alley hrst
west OF and parallel to Woodward
avenue. thence southerly along
the center line OF said public al
ley 20 ~ point 100 feet distant
northerly from the northerly line
OF Charlotte avenue; thence east
erly on line parallel with the
north line OF Charlotte avenue TO
the center line OF Woodward ave-
nue.; thence southerly along the
center line OF Woodward avenue
10 the place OF beginning. also
excepting lots 10. 20. 81. %, %
and % OF block 10. Governor and
Judges Plan. In said city OF De-
troit. being known as the Statler
Hotel site; also excepting All
serve. sub'd by Corporation south
side OF Congress street. known as
81 Griswold street. also excepting
all that part OF lot %. Cass West
ern Addition to the City of De-
t Rxs osSs sx ChisSSs eas oIs s5
known as i32 Michigan avenue;
also excepting all that part OF
lot 81, block 8. Governor and
Judges Plan. known as lS1-ls3
Griswold street; also excepting
all that part of lot 20. block 4s.
Cass Western Addition TO the
City OF Detroit, between the Chi
cago and Grand River roads. by
Lewis Cass, 1851, known as 1<2
Michigan avenue. Also excepting
the following described parcel OF
land: The south half of lot Is and
west 10 feet Of south half OF lot
%, subdivision OF Park lots II.
IS, 70 and 10: Detroit. Wayne
County, Michigan. Also excepting
all that part OF lot 81. block 9.
Governor and Judges Plan.
known as 176 Shelby street; also
excepting lot 4. Governors and
Judges Plan. north side of Michi-
gan avenue, premises known as
30 Michigan avenue; also except
ting all that part OF lot :. Mill
tary Reserve north OF Congress
street, known as 96 Wayne street.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
Approved May 2. 1918.
OSCAR 3. MARX.
Mayor.
.ttest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-T37 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
SIDEWALK NOTICE
Detroit, May 10, 1915.

Detroit, May IL. 1915.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
rake notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required to
construct, reconstruct or put TO prop
er line and grade. a brick. natural
stone artificial stone. cement or con-
crete sidewalk. crosswalk or drive
way. according to specifications pre-
pared by the Commissioner OF Public
works and approved by the Common
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

MACkIE AVE. (PAvlugy
Liza Gu. Yds. Excsvsties.
s:oSiH Lnsai feet Of suseM
a.sss:oS ss. Yda brick % 80
,. 5t;s5 Gu Gu Yds. concrete uaasv
ss Gu. Yds. Escavstisn.
1924 Lneai feet Of new eushesc
:. SS,!S rh!llni.., feet Of new. eyrss,
In oar 4-l0'R Med) circles re-
nished by contractor, IA
IsS.oi So: Yds. brick on ssinch $3.50
! Sss Gu; Sds. coner.t. unAsr W.
81, q LAnesl feet Of r.t.inins 49,
oiu Meoina curp may be used. as
ALLEY GIT (Paving) Il
Assfssment Estimatoa. n
tsg Gu Yds. Excavation. v IN; 4
i.s6o So. Yds. one-courss consro1rS
>, s,S7o Linesl feet Of retaining p:ani
% Gu. Yds. Excavation.
CTR, eissis. FURNISHED sfa &. d'S ~ cisy
7sSs 50. fd.. on.-eours. so.ss,e(
h. H., Gnu s',,Yd s concrete under -
~ EnsaI feet of retaining &c. 3
old Medina curb may be used. d 4;
ALLEY 618 (Paving)
Assessment Estinatee
iss2.22 "a. yds. one-courss scuspso6] Y:
I, 1929 lineai feet Of retaining p,asi1 }
Clty nstinates S
y Gu Xds: excavation. \
{a-E r. circles furnished ~ ditx = 4
$3.50 %. yds en.-oourss $780, 3
III Gu. .yda concrete u.dsr -
"a ifnssi Feet Of retaining 1904 " 4
Medina curb may Be used
ALLEY go (Pavin9)
Assessment BGtfnntop 4.
1ol Gu. yds. excavation.
1927 90. yds. ons-oourse eenevO9
1888 linsaI feet Of sssas.sne So \
old Medina curb NAY - ~.
90, go GU; yds. concrete s.dss saasas
0'''t NH6 sSsfBses'' n
ALLEY $40 (P1vihg1
Assessment n9{1ma1oD
...,tl
l!iS.os "a. yds. ons-sourss Ssamgo1
s - IA! lln.., fest Of rss.a.ias ssnas
o''vt NHSsNsAEE. ''s
ALLEY Gal (0aviMg) u
Assessment D1ttna1oo M,
i1s,:N a. yda ons-ssusss ssnssuDe
issi iinsai fest % rseanins pannns
c''t Ma6Nay.
ALLEY 622 (psvtnG)
Assessmsnt H4t1n Atss
SIC ou. yds- exoAvatloA.
1e4t.N %. yds. one-oouxoo oo0opoD
isiS iinsai test - sseasnias .yanan|
o'syn | H6sNsAs.s..s.s
ALLEY 628 (Pxvingy
Asspssnsnt Dgf1naoss
5ss.72 %. yds. ons-coarss esoOgos
, ,.ss;s1% iln..l fee. ID s.s..a'.s -
CITY Dstl4a1eD
1900 "a. yds. ons-oourss ssaUsos
ALLEY ga (Pavhs3
Assessment HSt1wnooo
AIS GU yds excavation. N
1850 iineai feet e sssaaniug plaan
osty Mattresses
8 GU. yds. excavation. 80
1870 50. yds. one course oo0oeoeo
The time to be set IN the !sonArae1s
Ing Jobs shall be a. follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

AN ORDINANCE TO amend nm ordi-
nance entitled "An ordinance 10
amend m ordinance entitled AN
ordinance to amend an Ordinan nee
entitled An ordinance to amend
section 2, Chapter IS1, Of the Com.
piled Ordinances Of the City OF DE.
troit for the year 1912 n amend
ed.s
fT is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

sMssursl LaAs Aspss't> -
sIi.i Cd, idx sesssses -
2ls Gu. Yds. Excsv1S1oS.
Sc LnsAl feet = new -
:, st y q. Eip H.l feet s.s e -. ~
,N Sas;ls, s.: rds; Asph.sklt's =
hind curb. 60 N a
204sS Linsa: feet Of 1890
stone. old Medina curb nav tS + -
MArKUE VIZ fn>-R~-~.&J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
COPLTN AVE. (Paving)

10 Gu. Yd.s Excavation,
49.4e Lineal feet OF new curbstone
1929 Lineal feet OF new. curhstone
in (2-l5R, 4-iR Med.) circles fur
nished by contractor.
2S1.7l 80. fds Asphaltic concrete
Natural Lake AsphalD on 6-inch
concrete paving.
Gas Gu Yds. concrete under and
behind curb.
stone. old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
GILBERT AVE. Paving

coos Gu. Yds. Excavation.
5.i51O3 binea. feet og curbstone
(new) straight
4fO3S So. Yds Asphaltic concrete
Natural Lake AEphalO on 6-inch
concrete paving.
1919 Gu. vas concrete under ana
behind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
Give Ivory GaveI

Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-T33 city Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

n small cup of minced chicken. half a cup
of minced ham, a quarter cup of bread
crumbs. a tablespoon of melted butter
salt and pepper to taste. Mix well, add
enough soup stock to make a stiff paste
and fill the hollow sides with this. When
full and rounded, sprinkle the forcemeat
with bread crumbs and lay the halves,
side by side, in covered bakepan, pour
ing three cups of soup stock around them.
Bake nearly an hour, basting every 10
minutes. Remove the eggplant TO a hot
platter. thicken the gravy left in the pan
with Drowned -four. boil up once on top
of the range, stir constantly, and pour
this Drowned sauce about the base of the
halved eggplant.
Eggplant stuffed with tomatoes: Par
boil and halve the eggplant and remove
the inside as in the last recipe. Make a
forcemeat of the eggplant, a cup of
chopped ripe or canned tomatoes, one
chopped green pepper and a cup of bread
crumbs. Season with a tablespoon OF
melted butter, salt and pepper Fill the
hollow with this, bind the two sides with
wide tape, and bake covered bastlng fire.
quently with melted butter and hot water.
When tender. transfer TO a hot platter,
cut the tape and pour the tomato sauce
about the eggplant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
To Amuse Little Ones

Having read in the Corner of pastinE
paper on the back OF used postal cards,
l am sending one OF mine to show YOU
how use them. have put together more
than 1000 for children's societies to amuse
the little ones. IF. C."
And an excellent way it is AS can
not reproduce the finished card here I
will describe the method. Two painted or
engraved picture cards are pasted to-
gether back TO back and allowed to dry.
One has then a double picture different
on each side. The effect Is far more pleas
ing than when the written side Is COW
cred with plain paper. OF course, cards
arranged in this way must be of equal
size and the edges laid evenly together.
Select the varying sizes to suit one an
other in pairs The idea will be adopted
delightedly by those engaged in mission
work and in children's societies. In a
former issue 1 quoted from the letter of
missionary in China who told of the
pleasure cards give to the children in
mission schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
WOMEN WRITER'S PAY
HONOR TO FAIR LILLIAN
Invincible Beauty Made an
Honorary Member of Lit
erary Organization

If the women writer's of this city eX-
pected to wrest from the fair Lillian Rus
sell any of those secrets regarding the
preservation of beauty, which secrets she
has had locked in her breast for, 10, these
55 years (if you don't believe II, see Who's
Who on the stage and be convlnced), they
were sadly disappointed when Miss Rus
sci came to their clubrooms at 1910 Locust
street last night to address them and
be made an honorary member of their or
ganlzation.
Except for a few broad general rules,
such as sleep eight hours out of every
"a" and work as hard and as long as
you can" the stage beauty, despite her
own effulgent pulchritude, was exceedingly
secretive. But she did. IN her low and
vibrant voice, which is but another testi-
monial of the lady's invincible youth di-
vert the girls" with some amusing incl
dents in her own journalistic career
Write more about plmples and less
about soul = was the succinct advice my
first editor gave me-" Miss Russell said,
but l found 1t easier TO do this than to
tell the public how to raise a 1O-year-old
hoy. which was the next assignment he
gave me-"
Miss Russell spoke with faint contempt
of those famous beauties who only lend
their names to articles that are pre-
sumably written by them. She writes her
own every morning, she declared.
CARRIED in a smart black evening gown
OF filmy net and gold lace. veritable
airy. fairy Lillian attire, enhanced by the
chic hat OF mallnes she wore. Miss Russell
once more gave the lie to her age as she
doubtless will continue to do, and proved
that "age cannot wither nor custom
stale" her infinite variety, at any rate,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Wine-Producing Countries

what countries produce most of the
wines used by the world at large? And
is II true that these countries lead the
world in drunkenness? Don't be afraid
TO speak the truth upon this matter
Some people are j. X
Italy produces yearly l,ass,524,ss3 gal
Ions OF wine, France comes next with
1.166. .Ss5,27g gallons. In answer to your
second query. I venture to remind you
that many of the wines made in these
countries are almost non'intoxicant, be-
ing light and absolutely unadulteratsd.
The win ordinaire" of the lower classes
who drink 1t habitually. is 10 our taste
more like weak vinegar than wine. There
fore, you may believe me when 1 assert
that in two years residence upon the Con-
tinent-Tnost of the time in the large cities
- saw but two drunken men. grieYe TO
add that one was an Englishman, the
other an American, who had indulged
freely in brandy and high balls. You see
] am not afraid to speak the truth" upon
this head. / am ashamed that one of the
tipsy men was from my own country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Stuffed Eggplant

Pm coming to you for a recipe for a
rilled noodle escrolle, l think II is called.
An Italian grocer tried TO give IL to me,
but be couldn't recall all the ingredients,
but he ended by saying: You write 10
Marion Harland: she sometimes prints II
In her paper The noodles must be good,
for he smaeked his lips when he talked OF
them l should like. also. recipe for
stuffed eggplant. l.. z. G.
Al the risk Of lowering my reputation
with the Italian grocer and disappointing
YOU (which Is a far more serious matterl.
Z frankly own myself ignorant OF what
dled noodles are. That Is. / do not rec
csniae them under that name. The reader
Hho can make up TO you for this de-
ficiency on my part Is earnestly solicited
70 come forward at this juncture and
lIake vs. all wiser.
! can and do Ioyously hand In the recipe
for stuffed eggpiant; Wash and wipe a
large essplant and parhOil L ii boiling
saItec water for 10 minutes. Let L get
fefl<ctiy cold, cat IA half lengthaise and
scrape cut The eenter leaFing the waHs
g l1e eesetabie tnree-Q QuarteEs of an inch
Etiek chop the pulp hne and ad4 = il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
BY IMOGEN B. OAKLEY

| The constantly increasing number OF
! automobiles has put before Councils anu
| Legislatures the difficult problem OF Civ
! ing motor vehicles n legitimate freedom
| in city streets and at the same time
safeguarding the lives and limbs Of pedes.
! trians. In 1902 the Philadelphia Councils
enacted an ordinance under which the
rights Of both automobiles and pedestrians
were fairly well preserved, but this ordin-
ance has been superseded by an act OF
Assembly approved July 1913.
Legal phraseology is more or less puz-
zlIng to the lay reader. but IL several of
the sections of this act mean what they
say, II is thep art of wisdom for all pedes-
trians to make themselves ready for
sudden death every time they go out into
the streets
The act begins very we'll by providing
that unless motor vehicles must be regis.
tered in the State Highway Department
and must always show in conspicuous
place n tag bearing the registered num-
ber as well ms two lamps of specified
kind and II Ia further provided that no
person under 16, whether the owner of a
motor vehicle or not, shall operate such
vehicle on any public road or street OF
this Commonwealth.
PAID OPERATORS MUST BE QUAIL
FLED"
Much light is thrown upon these two
apparently innocent sections by the one
from which we learn that 'every person
desiring to operate a motor vehicle as n
paid operator" must apply to the State
Highway Department for n drivers IL
cense. to get which he must give proof
that he is more than Is years of age and
qualified to operate such motor We
hicle." The State Highway Department
If satisfied of the qualifications of the ap-
plicant, will issue to him drivers license
and n badge. The license must be carried
by the driver whenever he Is operating
car, and the badge must be worn conspic-
uously on the front of the outer garment
of the driver "at all times when said
driver is operating motor vehicle"
From this section we learn that paid
operator receives license to drive n car
only after proving his ability to do so,
whllen othng further is demanded OF the
operator who happens to own his car than
that he be more than 16 years old and
carries on his car the proper tag and
lamps.
There is no word in the act that even
implies that the operator who Is also the
owner of a car should know how to man.
age It, and still further to strike terror
into the hearts of unfortunate pedestrians
we are told that "every person, other than
paid driver, owner, custodian or en-
ploye, desiring to operate a motor vehicle
shall make application to the State High
way Department for a license card, which
shall be furnished free of charge to the
applicant, and which shall expire on the
31st of December of the year in which IL
was issued"
NO RESTRAINT ON OWNER OR
RENTER
II this section means what 1t says any
young man more than 16 years old who