davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
Good Things for the ToOferngs of the MmkeHousehoM HINTS
Christmas Goodies Are
Plentiful on Markets

In >puc o: Wal, some imported hce
and t4ieIn> are to be had MI the To-
cal market Here arc black Turkish
hc>. the Kind thar arc lull nj slrurN
Sweetness. al n cents a pound .Nnd
here arc rmp"'rcl I3N'r ra','nN IN can
At /! cents a can.
\pplc> arc pIcuirlul. OF the fancy
western larrcilc, from Colorado and
the i'dclh, coast
la>ANbA melon, at - lo 81 cents
each arc among the r"uth>"mr luxu
res offered to OmahAI~
! he staple vegetables arc all plcnt'
wi MAuy ui them come nom the
ncd> ri the south and arc only lew
DAYS ont al the ground when they arc
"u sale here Potatoes still rule At
their high price Tomatoes are here
from (aiiornra. very inc IN quality.
Sickle pears can he secured at
about > cents Tor a two-quart bas
Act kumqud,>. which arc 4 sort Of
miniature orange and very DELICIOUS
arc on hand al So cents a box.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-16
Christmas Recipes


hH old adAEr 'h"' "n'b'a'' OF ,"'
NnfId d"r>n l KNOW 0"M VIC ",'''
I'd'' 'lN'' j. ''H' wy. ''''"" -
t'nc AIN going It" ven nov !" rI'
pare some at the dF'ighttul d'Nh'N NAV
brighten tuc bombay season nn"cr '"'
''en ~h'rN
ne ! r'n'n trjrhi"'' \'N car
a. tue day "' al days. = ~ MAS III
FRANCE Is '"i 'i'''d' en- "'I'N ''''' j.
ono IT the DAINTY '''h't~ '''''' '"' ''''
Youngsters.
4, pound sugar
r" '',,,. ''m ,n,,,',, ,,,,,oo ,..
',r,i"d r,n, Or !, rcn,o"
onu'o cl","-
"nn.r ',nn 4
;, ,s.sroorf"I roc WAC,
T., rnunde -f'"d hour
thH'H' 'hIr'"'
f'ca, inc money. >nSd' "",' "'' '','','. !
,ponNl'' !" Pd''''' ""'' Wy '".N =,
lemon r'',' ''tf' very ",,r, ',,' \, a.,'
lemon r,""' >P'''S' 1''''H d"u . .f ',h
nt,r wei, '"ec'F't. Nnrh'' III '"' ''''u'
WV !" Wv ~" :
cut Fut A 'al'd,'G 'hc'rN q" ',F' W
'aoh CAKE ""' '"N' III " ''"'' "''
oven c r
''"N" III ' ., %,,,.>r 1,,d ,dd
'd'. "I',"i I'D
10 III 'upIHl ~ lu''h N'"t 'l'''' anu
two CrlptulS of clear honey Blend the
INGREDIENTS thCrnuphly Rcat scnar-
I ,II.. t ,,,
d't'N NV ",''NH "''' ''N' 80
eggs and add 10 the mixture Nv" YEA
SnoontuI, OF lemon luiCc, four CuptulS
: u .o,.,,o,t,,I ~ I'D, md t,,o
~ '''"''
~ a., ,,,,in,,,,,
" ''''''> , ,,',, C,
money Shesti'u'S'
."'e' 'n'H'f'u'H. '"I ,, III ~; :'I'' ~.
Ii'"Nt d,,nl"'' 'fl Wy '''.'N.' u'n,, ~
inc n"''u"F ;, h'd''" QUO ~ i"'n''u ~"
CheS'hu'S VI po'''''s "a'e., lay I'll; ~, IT,,
III saucepan d'o H1Nt' WIZ !, II
MIX 'r' ''",'"'' u,'" ,''' '!, SUM
are 'tnue'' MdIlt .''' LncS'l"vs W.
'tVan a,, "'' - ha,or Nv ucll ,nd
,oos thc n,ass throuoh sieve Hcan
On d;.h and surround with vhinncd
cream
Belgian gingerbread.
There is \ GOOD gingerbread made
in Eclci,n, nrcnarcd by thc follow
inc refine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
DIED AN AWFUL DEATH.

Did Jasper Tise, % years old and re-
siding in the Abbott Greek section, die
of rabies? That's the question to be
answered by an expert in Raleigh, be-
cause DR.. T. M, Stanton, who was called
to see Tise had part of the dead MANS
brain sent off for examination. Last
week Tise was taken sick and early Sat
urday became desperately i'll. DIR. T. M.
Stanton was called and found Tise in
eonvulsions. He grew worse until the
end Sunday morning. About four weeks
ago Tise was bitten on the hand by a
pup which nabbed several others in the
neighborhood about the same time. Now
these people are alarmed over the situa-
tion and are anxiously awaiting word
from Raleigh. Deceased was the son OF
W. W. Tise, living near the Hayworth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
STOP A MINUTE AND CONSIDER
THIS PROPOSITION S

Do you really realize what a great
convenience to your household it is to
! have gasf If you did you would call
the Public Service man at once. The gas
way is the ideal plan and it is also
economical. Have you stopped to con-
slider that all the worry is done. away
with no bother about getting wood or
coal to- your place of residence, for with
gas you are always prepared. In cases
Eof, emergency you can heat water or
cook q meal while you are waiting on
your wood or coal range to heat. The
I tired member of your household deserves
some considerations. She has the very
and heat TO contend with around the
hot fires while YOU enjoy the electric
fan and other luxuries OF your of1lce.
why not make it more pleasant for the
I folks at home? Try the gas way, sum
, mer. spring, fail and winter Every,
thing has gone up these days, but the
/ price of gas is the same and the price
of gas ranges has been lowered notWltn-
staf1dino the big advance in metals.
In addition to this the North Carolina
Public Service company is offering q, AZ
piece china set absolutely free with every
( gas range priced $18 and over, and z
/ will certainly pay you to take advan-
tages of this generous offer, which ls tne
best that will ever be made the pubic.
/ Read the sad elsewhere and do the right
thing now. Phone the Public Service
/, man to call at your place today ana
| then watch the smile that comes over
your wife's face when she realizes that
She has been provided with one OF the
conveniences,0f Efe
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
FOR ABANDONMENT

J. A. Knight was found guilty of aban-
donment of his wife and children in the
recorders court Monday. From the evi-
dence it seems that McKnieAat is q slave
to whiskey and while 6nIa spree left
here and was located in Charlotte, where
Chief Gray found Nsszntght and Brought
him back for &sial. yklslsle Of us childTen
was sick with fever and tha neighbors
rninistered to the family as best they
could. The faithful wife was not the
complainant in the action which was
taken by sympathizing friends. Judge
Dalton let the defendant off with the
costs in the case, amounting to about
$500, with the promise that he secure
work at once, quit his drinking and
father his family as he should, in fact
an officer was sent with Mcknight TO
secure work at certain factory with
the admonition 'Go and sin no more or
the roads will be the next step.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
DUN facet Clanaa. :
20 The Departed
w0oDafElf 1IEMoHfAI SERVICES

= - - - k3As<k ASensSS
Impressive. memorial services were
held Sunday afternoon at the auditorium
by Piedmont Camp No. 62, Woodmen OF
the World; in memory of the eleven
members of the camp who have died
since organization in 1902.
The principal speaker of che evening
was Attorney j. H. Whicker, of VIM
ston, who paid very beautiful tribute
to the dead as well as the living In
their exemplifcation of the Precepts and
principles of the order.
Nearer My God to Thee" was the
first item on the program, which was
followed by Scripture reading and pray
er by Rev. J.. A Clarke. Then quar-.
tet composed of Messrs. O. E. Menden-
hall, L. B., Williams. A. L. Burns and
HI. d. Sears rendered appropriate Sc.
lections. Consul Commander john w.
CIinard called the roll of deceased mem
bers as follows: William Ell. Leighton,
VIM R. tTayloe, Glenn r. Harrington,
NJ. L. Byerly, Fred l.. Leonard, Hiram
j. Wood, James w. Witcher, Thomas FL.
Spencer, G. A. Apperson, r. b. Warren
and DIR. j. r. ReitzeL.
S. L. Davis presented the speaker OF
the afternoon in creditable manner
The exercises were thoroughly enjoyed
sby the large number present.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
First Frost October 18th.

Isaac Pettiford dropped by The Re-
view office yesterday to give his annual
forecast for frost, and Isaac rarely ever
misses, so this can be considered at least
semi-official. Says he, "The other even
ing [ heard the faint ehirping of the
katydid which according to- calculation
calls for the first frost ON or about Octo-
Der 18th, and / am inclined to believe
it will be mild-not killing frost-be-
cause the katydid chirped mighty weak
ly." Isaac is generous in his forecast
in that this will give the late corn time
to mature. So you can now count on
King Frost about October 18th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31

The next issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal is a hummer. Better get your
advance delivery orders in at once. Paul
A. Stamey is the agent, with offices at
The Review.
Petty thieving has been going on
around town for some time Last week
we mentioned the, visits to the homes, of
Dr. VIM. Hayes and G. ". Cummings.
Since that time. homes of w. A.,Copeland
and Walter Margett on Richardson street
have been entered and articles taken
therefrom. The best thing for the peo-
pie to do is to be on the lookout and
treat the intruders with dose of cold
steel or the like.
We regret to note the continued ILL
ness of our friend, George III. Royster,
who is in Richmond hospital.
It's all right to be reasonably Sweet
10r policy sake" but when 1t comes to
stopping over on, any one it nauseates,
even to the point of vomiting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Suit COMPROMISED.

A compromise has been effected in a
suit brought against the Southern Rail-
way by p. r. Carroll, of Wenonda, Va,
for injuries sustained in the disastrous
passenger train wreck at Jamestown last
fall. Mr.. Carroll, who had an arm and
a leg broken, in addition, to other inju-
ries, instituted suit in the Guilford coun-
ty Superior court for $4,000. Under the
terms of the compromise the railroad is
to pay him $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
THE BIG SALE MONDAY.

Penny Bros. and Thomas Bros. had a
wonderful sale of the Newlin property
Monday afternoon, notwithstanding the
threatening clouds and the intermittent
showers. One hundred and three lots were
sold and it took hustling to auction
them off from 2.30 to dusk. The lots
brought a very fair average, some buy
ers taking blocks of from two to six. A
free lot and money were distributed. "A
large crowd was present The original
twin auctioneers never fail to make good.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Guardian for Father

Upon petition of the children of Zimri
a. Burns, Messrs,sA. l., j. Hurtus; EN-
ory and Lyndon Burns and Miss Engenia
Burns and Mrs. E. r. Beckerdite, that
he was incompetent to manage his al
fairs, the court granted their plea and
will name a guardian. Mr.. Burns is 78
years old and well known here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
THINGS PERSO N al AND
W ! GEN ERA NATlJRE

+ J>ssltx SkeeHs e4 Route 5, was q pIeas-
||i&At caller sk Ehe Rexfe6r 0f ise yesterd
He reports good crops and brighter pros
poets for the future ON the farm.
The Ulaxon meetings in the tent on
Cassen street are being largely attended
and much interest is being manifested.
Up to early this morning at time OF
going to press the local freight office had
not received embargo instructions, but
the order is expected today.
Nike Shiplett, of the hospital corps, is
at home for day or SO.
Herbert Fields, Jr., and Van Sheets
have gone to Bell Buckle, Ten, to enter
school.
Jack johnson, colored, paid $3.50 In
recorders court Tuesday, which inclrded
all costs in case of check forgery, he hav
ing made it good and the warrant with
drawn.
Beating train on his way to see his
sick mother in Winston said Ed. Nc
Kay in recorders court Tuesday and
Judge Dalton was disposed to believe
him and did the good Samaritan act by
giving him some money to satisfy the
inner man.
The county Republicans have refused
a Joint canvass with the Democrats,
claiming that such would muddy the
waters and do no good.
Gurney Bottom was taxed $500 and
costs for shooting on Hamilton street
Saturday night
Roy Sechrest was fined $3.50 and costs
for disorderly conduct at a party on
North Hamilton street.
Capt. A NJ Rankin is one of the in
corporators of the Southern States Steel
Company of. Colon, Lee county, with a
paid in capital of $4,000, to manufac-
ture steel and iron, build bridges, etc.
w. H. Dugda1e has an interesting ar
ticle in this issue on Infantile Paralysis
under the caption of .ssWho Is Immune" !"
It is well worth reading
Lee Freeman, of the "cullud persua-
sion" stole a. horn from the bicycle shop
of NJ I'll. Harmon, on North Main hast
week and Friday received 60-day road
sentence for the theft.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles S.. Farriss, of De
Land, Fla, are visiting relatives in the
Died, Edgar Ganaway, 4s years Of age,
at his home in Trinity Thursday night
of cancer. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. n. Growder Friday
afternoon.
Rev. A. L. Shumate4 of Buchanan, Va,
occupied the pulpit at West End Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
preaching ito large audience which
seemed we'll pleased.
" DIR. A. W. Claxon is doing some telling
preaching at the tent on CasseH street,
the location of the proposed Hilliard
Memorial. You should 60 out and hear
him. ~,
J.. Eiwood Cox has recovered from his
recent indisposition, his friends will be
glad to note,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Thacker, who
have been chaperoning party of young
people near Rexboro, have returned to
the city.
w. C. Jones left Friday TO join party
from Raleigh and Norfolk to inspect
humber plants in the eastern part Of the
state and to visit the big drainage lake
at Matamuskeet.
It takes Penny Bros to do the trick
that s the cpncensus Of opinion not only
here but elsewhere.
The friends of DR.. II. B. Hiatt were
glad to see him at home this week, look
ing well.
4ssess--.--.4-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31

4 Cox Cole Z. Blease leads all candii dates
Ser the goIexn of ssnuth Carolina
and it looks Ike he will win out IN the
second primafy If it is required, which
looks likely now The Colonel is hard to
DOWN He has been there before and it
looks like the people want him again.
Rah, for the Colonel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Approaching Marriage.

:. Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Mr.. d. L. Donnell, prom
inent young citizen of Oak Ridge, and
Miss Dore. Korner, a popular young wo-
man of Kernersville, the wedding to
take place in October. Both Mr.. Donne1l
and Miss Korner are widely known and
have many friends who will be interested
in their approaching marriage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Narrow EScana

While pushing his little sister in 90.
cart across South Main street Monday
afternoon Lawrence Mickey was struck
by asdeliyery wageB Neither he nor
his sister were much the worse for the
accident, strange to say -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
MechanicsviIIe, GAMING

Recent births at Mechanicsyille: TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Davis, a girl; be
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gael, q boy; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hines, a girl; to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred league, q girl.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
A High Point Miner.

IS Fl. C. Field lis. in the city this week,
having brought his family back from
sRidgeway, Va, where they have been for
several weeks. Mr.. Field is in the min
ing business there and tells the editor
that he is doing fine, having orders far
ahead for an the minerals ne can get
out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST

An Illustrated weekly magazine, de-
nvered weekly to your door sc a Copy.
Next weeks writer's: Irwin S. Cobb,
Cora Harriss, Stewart Edward White
and others.
PAUL A. STAMEY, Agent.
HIGH POINT, N. c.
At Review Office. Phone z75
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31

The Atlantic Sales CO. announces the
three closing days of the great sale in
The Review today and it will pay you
to heed the advice given. See ad. Z
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Sign Your Name

The party who sent in The article, He
Was Too Short" must sign her name if
she wants article to appear. It is not
necessary to have the name appear in
print, but only as protection to this
paper. Sometimes things of a personal
nature crep in that carse trouble. Par
ties must sign their names to articles for
publication as protection to the paper, al
wayE We are glad to get the news but
we must know the facts are true or who
the writer is. -s> S
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31

By all means get this weeks Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman
they are well worth reading every week
See Paul A. Stamey, at The Review
office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
INTERESTING QUESTION
Are You q Money Saver?

Do you want to save real dollars on
your pIrchasesa If 70 walk around The
corner on East Washington street To
Solomon Robinowitz store, who guar
antees that you win see the biggest val
ues it has been your pleasure to com;
mand in many q day A few more daHil
in which to get these big clearance val
ues Walk lively.
SOLOMON ROBINOWITZ.
Across street from j. w Scchfest
undertaken. ITO Washington street,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Strike Orders Issued.

Strike orders have been sent out to the
railway brotherhoods to become efec-
tive Monday morning, September 4th, at
a. m. Labor Day. unless revoked.
President Wilson and Congress are try
ing to stop the strike in some way. Rail
roads have notified the people that an
embargo would be placed ON all freight
except foodstuffs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
a7I ogs body d ls PODS soa 4 h u
= s. l7Iel I5lal AZ G. 7lalIlag. .1ueuu J
Telegraphing to Washington to sSav
the Day.0

the Day.
y High Point manufacturers are getting
busy in regard to the strike situations
and they are telegraphing Senators Sim
mons and Oyermans and Congressman
Stedman to do all IN their power to avert
the threatened strike by upholding the
Presidents hands. High Point manufac-
turers are enjoying an unusual prosper
ity and il would be nothing short of a
eaIamityst forestan their large ship
ments at this time of the year
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
fI4th Nation al war.

Rumania has entered the war on the
side of the allies, making the 14th nation
now engaged in the world conflict. Al
ready battle has been fought. Ruma-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-31
Congress 70 Pass 81
Hour-DZ L.ays,2

Majority Leader Kitchin viii
try to get an 8-hour- day law
passed by Congress within the
next 48 hours. !.
Sen. Simmons would have
an act passed making it I'M
lawful for men 10 quit work
while an investI Igation is going
on.
Railroads and business hou-
ses are preparing for the strike
which will not likely come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
EIGHTEENTH WARD

WARD Is N- CAP NO, 1ss
B. Nichols sub OF OF Z. c. u.s.
lying
b.
II. named
Jacob & .s...
Jacob A.
Jacobs
II iiandioser McNllans sub OF pert OF p C.
the River street
n named
named
n srhnelder. Schnits
or q, wesson's OF r. c. 267..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08

o. A, Abelschn Burma Of lots g. and
block and part Of block q sub OF that part Of Cook
farm r. Ca ~ 49, 1855 and 100. between Mack and Forest
r,;;rr::. ::
~ schul,, Burma last named sub.
WARD No. II '"'"'' ~" "s"e' SUD CAP NO ios
=. -: stces
part Of the Cook 1876 and $780, between
Forest and oratIot
" W Rice e Seneca, LAST named sub.
so cnd Trsbsn Seneca last named sub NO IA
stephens seneca. stephens "Hib Park Sub Of
$780, lisa
" stephens Seneca hast named sub.
W.
acnubert
= WARP NO 1T S - ~ ~ car NO 200
Y. r Naursn maxwell Henry Meredith. sub OF lot A.
block T. OF the sub OF Cook farm between
rsrsn MAXWELL, sub Of tina, mar. Of IN. Cook farm M e..
= iyins between Forest and arstiot AYES
~ = o. 90 r. OF o ssi7e n. Of Z,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures ss
A. Brew. Baldwin las. named sub. ..............n
ssf.s as;i IN: nv zss s.. 8: sss;:s. e
Goethe st -: -.
sss~a sss:: :sssfs .S s
Lsess. s Sa last y named 81 Soe.n.
Baldwin VIM ns.r. fss NJ g.
ys5 s:.sE s.iss 's;s f: :s s.S sss
W. e John baldwin. n Harmons SUB $50
B;SSn Bsawn Goo H M.rtrs sub of tho Of p.
last named
B Bssw Ia: last named named SUBJ
s:a s:Ii. III e. :;$ ::a:$
n s,G,.; T:x:
s;!sY i.:s ssS: :i:s
S: y Mack . .sa . :sA ?:
~, s.$.s
e;ss :: s' . :;=;' SIX. ;ss =:
~ NsxSsrrH W Baldwin gorl.y.rd
&C. B. FSIessons Bsiawin sub ::
s:sss Esss s's s and q rs;
A. Robinson w. Baldwin. ". of p q ia H.
wRnp ~ CAP no iS:
Il. TN: 'i .y .': Stree. :ss ss: d.:
$:::::: Il: : ::$:s ::s
y sS ss Townsend last named sub CAS- saii
s:l: s;;
Fursuson townsend boulevard
v$:$ f. ;,i;;' 90 Mast ::;ss'
r. 6 Ds.fT a..s s ,
sxS Nd
ysys;;"$ s to-; :ss 4 ..' 4 =:
s.ssS: ::s %:%;s :Ss @
BsS,%so%, townsend last named sub. oip No. ~
s ssss " ssR
.a:: ana Ss: rss
ss E'ss ;' and IF
MT ss'i
NJ WeSser w. Townsend NJ w Fields p. r. s.
p sPsry Sheridan xo *
s: :ss .ss S'
M Eliid so sheridan
waterloo street and Mack avenue
ss 6 We ana s S 2: !s ely: ''
Asch. Sheridan named sub
Wagner. named sub
vans Ranseh Nc shedan last named SUP CAP NO ioi
sub of of the Church farm
H. scherer e. sheridan sub.
Koppin. Sheridan, last named sub
Il seherer W. shsridsn last named sub.
Macy w. Sheridan. last named sub
Macy sheridan last named SUBJ
W.
H. l.. W. Sheridan last named sub
Springfield Saw: sheridan, last named SUBJ.
j. w
Sheridan: last named sub aiY M i;;:
snsriS san I'm t1ss !snsS: Par: Of o E
and adjoining sheridan avenue axs Yo a.;
w. r Bailey w. Sheridan. sohwsrtss OF
h.1iSsa @
Sheridan gsulsvssd Park sub. O H. be-
j. J. crowley " Sheridan last named sub ,+ ,c ~;
hs.Ssp Linden r:,n sub q sss
c Ssvsr. W y4s.es sub Ct that PAT e
avenue
A. Giesson w. Sheridan. sub OF p. @ Ia T. g.
sS:ss:s s:s named named sub
Ross Field Ia;: named scS S
M.nss.,s s,' Si.!d sub:
W. A. Clirord Field last named SUBJ
Dowd fisid Field. SUBJ 81 that part Of g is
inx between I.fsystts street and Linden Park avenue
P pSn6... %'d F is nance .ss named sub
F. spscE Jr giad last sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
Nans-strsss --Dsseription.

wAno M
T. Jordan Maxwell cuYry's sub of blocks
OF that part Of the Cook farm.
Bft
Hsnkei. Maxwell named sub
W. Snyder. MAXWELL last named
WsERp No ~ "ei' A'' ns"'o su'' CAP NO ii5
p l. Rice Maxwell Stephens PARK Sub"
OF CO. Gratiot
w. Peas MAXWELL lat named sub.
j. c. Q.
connor eli. sub.
L stephens . MAXWELL last named