davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
PLANTING FOR BEST RESULTS
Place Tree Roots In Connection With
Soil az Nearly as Possible
as Before Removal.

The perfection of planting consists
in placing the tree roots In connection
with the soil as nearly as possible in
the same direction as that In which
they were before removal and but
slightly--one or two inches-deeper
than the tree stood in the nursery.
II the season is very dry 1t will be q
good plan to give each tree bucket.
ful or two of water when nearly done
planting.
Planting should not be done too
early--not before the leaves will come
of easily. They must in no case be
left on the trees, even for an hour or
two after digging, as they carry on
moisture rapidly, and the trees woula
soon be wilted to a certain extent;
and to strip of the leaves by hand
before their Office is completed is not
a good plan. The planting may con.
tinue as long as the soil works wen
lis not wet and sticky and the ground
not too hard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
FERTILIZER FOR THE TUBERS
Potatoes Make More Profitable Re-
Spouse Than Any other Crop
When to Apply Manure.

II fresh manure is to be used, 1t
should be applied the fall before, but
well rotted manure may be applied in
the spring.
Lime should not be applied directly
before the potato crop. Experiments
indicate that sulphate Of potash pro-
duces better quality of crop than the
muriate.
Potatoes which have greater value
per acre than other crops win respond
proftably to heavier applications Of
fertilizers than will other crops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07

favorable conditions for feeding, to
feed these crops on the farm than sell
the surplus feed. Selling feed is very
unsatisfactory II II can be avoided. It
is wasteful Of fertility and permits
loss in transportation and dealers
profits.
Feeding cattle saves the fertility,
provided the manure and bedding are
saved and applied to the soil. Even
when one gets no more than the value
of the feeds from the cattle there ls
a profit left In the manure II judi
ciously used.
1t will require some shelter for the
cattle, but this need not be expensive.
The animals should be made comfort
able and fed balanced ration II they
are expected to make satisfactory
gains.
For protein cottonseed meal will
be cheap and reliable source. Silage
with grain hay and cottonsced meal
will be an excellent combination.
Where fall grazing crops are plant
ed the expense of fattening may be re-
duced considerably. Oats, wheat. rye.
barley or emmer may be sown for
grazing early next spring or this win.
ter in especially favorable weather.
AS rule spring is a good time to
market beef cattle. But one can never
tell about the markets. The feeder
must take his chances on selling. The
chief concern should be to make gains
as cheaply as possible and to sell at
as great advantage as possible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
GUINEA AND PEACOCK CROSS
Hybrids Resemble Latter In Their Gen
eral Slender Form, Especially In
Head and Neck.

Tests have been made In crossing
a guinea fowl with peacock. The
hybrids resemble the peacock in their
general slender form, especially in
the head and neck, although there
was a noticeable absence of all the
characteristic appendages Of the head
and the train was much reduced.
The plumage exhibited stripping,
which is considered as the primitive
type. It was Of a dark fawn with black
stripes in the lower part OF the neck.
becoming paler fawn with black
specks in the region Of the thorax
abdomen and tanks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
aBad" Chicken Sales.

Remember. every bad chicken sold
binders or prevents the sale CT a num-
Der of good chickens. The housewife
remembers only that her family did
not like her choice food. Generally she
does not know whether the bird was
dry picked or scalded. dry packed or
iced. What she wants is a fne-favored
product.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Houhouses Need coed Roofs.

TNNTUU5Ga ENNsN NNNW ItNNENs
The hoghouse should have as good
. roof as any building on the farm. A
leaky roof Is death to early spring
pigs and also Ia very uncomfortable
for the older hogs at any time. The
hog viii pay as good returns for quar-
tsrs - any animal on the farm.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
EXCELLENT PEN FOR FODDER
Fodder That Has Been TrampIed Up
on, or Is Solled and Muddy, Is
Not Rellshed by Stock.

Cattle do not relish fodder after II
has been trampled on or is soiled and
muddy.
A long, narrow portable rack which
can be moved from place to place is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07

The laying hen is not apt to become
overfat. Nevertheless. 1t Is mistake
to keep her on a diet Of corn expect
ing her to manufacture eggs from the
article. Corn IL no egg foo
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Some Ferns : Pest.

Two kinds Of ferns have become
serious weed pests in the United
States-namely, the hay-scented fern
and the brake. 1t has been found
that cutting OF the tops close to the
soil surface twice year for two Year,
viii kill out nearly all OF the ferns
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Fruit for Table Use.

The farmer who raises fruit for his
own family should have 3 much larg.
er variety than the commercial or
chsrd!st because the latter must pro
duce enough Of each hind to ship te
sdvauts
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Remove uneaten Food.

The most successful farmers take
great care in feeding little chicks
that all leftover food in the form of
hot mashes is removed and the dishes
secured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Colt Care.

No animal on the farm viii respond
10 good treatment better than the colt.
Breeding alone win nos keep him from
being . scrub.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Keens Euaa Fresh.

A two-pound oatmeal box is said to
be q good receptacle for keeping
eggs fresh for a week or two. The
pasteboard protects the eggs from
changes of temperature. 1t should be
gently turned every day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
Easy 20 lnnroNs Tomato.

II would not be easy to find a fruit
that car be more rapidly improved BY
careful selection or run out more rap.
Idly By careless handling than the 70,
mRtn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07
GATE IMPROVES FARM LOOKS
Little More Care When Building VIII
Save Time, Money and Labor
Good Plan illustrated.

Nothing more surely gives farm
rundown appearance than sagging,
poorly constructed gates. A little more
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-01-07

an excellent pen in which to feed such
roughage.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
WORTHWHILE

A. Woodmansee is spending two
weeks with friends in Milan.
MIR and Mrs. r. Brown have leased
the Little house on North Center-st.
The regular meeting OF the local
society Of Kings Daughters Was Ma . held
Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church, met at
the home OF Mrs. Il. W. Wheaton.
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles RIGGS. OF Plymouth.
was a Worthwhile visitor TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark r.. Seeley have
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. LaRue. In St Louis.
Mich.
Fred Evert is not expected TO live
Mrs. Charles Colby is seriously ill
at her home on the Wilsey road.
William Erwin has sold his 1866
acre farm near Novi, TO Gratiot
county farmer. Consideration was
above $4,000.
Mrs. Albert Baughman. OF Detroit.
is guest at the home or her parents
Mr.. and Mrs George Smitherman.
Dell NJ Herrick has been at hoyai
Oak for the past three weeks.
Miss Ruth Johnson. OF Lansing, ~
here training the cast for the opera.
"The GYPSY Rover" which Will be
given for the benefit OF the ladies
library the latter part OF this month,
About SO young people VIII take part
In the play. all OF whom are resi-
dents Of Worthwhile.
Mrs. John w. Perkins Is much i'm
proved In health,
Miss Theo. Meyers, OF Bay city;
spent the week end In the home OF
Mrs Alice Ross. also attending The
Lincoln birthday banquet the
Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
SUBURBAN NEWS

viii attend and IL IL expected James
~ Mcbride of Burton, Mich. and y.
w. Helme. state dairy and food COM
missioner. OF Adrian. Will he present.
Mrs. Fred schultz ~ visiting IN the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Silas Wattles
In Highland Park
Mrs. John Sparkling. OF Highland
Park. spent Tuesday in the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Hattie Davenport. on
stanley Ford. of Detroit. spent
Tuesday I'm the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford, on East
Maple-ave.
several teachers OF the Birmingham
high school and Barnum school sat
urday evening, in her home on
Brown-st
The members Of the First Baptist
church viii hold a rally meeting i'm
the home of Ted Brown, on Bates-st..
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell. OF Redford.
nre, guests ia the home OF Mrs. j.
Mrs. Samuel Rogers. OF Washing
ton, Mich, IL visiting In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker. In
Troy.
Lewis Rosseau, Of this place. has
sold his farm land OF s5 acres on
the Twelve Mile-rd. to Detroit parties
clyde Brown, OF Confluence. Pa, is
visiting IN the home OF j. w Brown.
on Forest-st.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Guthrie have
moved 10 Pontiac.
Edgar J. Ebbels. reader and imper-
Eonator. Will give an entertainment
Friday evening In the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs Fred King is very III i'm her
home, Bloomfield Hitls
Mrs John Baird entertained few
lady friends at 500" Monday after
noon In her hom" on Martin-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
CONCERT PROGRAM
is PRETENTIOUS

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Feb. ~ 80
Unusual interest Is being shown IN
the concert. which will be given
Friday evening in the Methodist
church. by Miss Bina Kellie. so
prano Miss Ethyl Fox, violinist and
reader: Mrs. Edna Gettleman ward
pianist. and Leslie Cockburn. bari.
tone. under the auspices of the La.
dies Aid society of that church
The program is az follows:
"Crande Polka de- Concert" by
Bartlett. Mrs. Eva G.. Ward: Gar.
mena." vocal duet, by Wilson. Miss
Kellie and Mr. Cockburn: The
Deathless Army" by Trotere. Mr.
Cockburn: THE Iittlest Rebel" a
reading introduction and scene -,
Miss Ethyl Fox; III Bacio." by
L'Arditi. Miss Blna Kellie THE
Li,tleN Rebel" (scenes .. 3 and a.
by Miss Fox. Creole Lovers Song,
by Buck. Leslie Cockburn. Chan.
son Provencal," by Eva Dell Acqua,
Miss Kellie. "Tales OF Hoffman.
by Offenbach, violin. Miss Fox
Passage Birds Farewell" by Hi,
dach. duet. Miss Kellie and Mr..
Cockburn
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
ECORSE

The 20-months-old twin sons OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Montry. are i'll OF
measles.
Miss Josephine Haener. Elton-sta
is III.
The annual banquet OF the Board OF
Commerce Will be held "Wednesday
evening, In the band hall. Village At
torney Ignatius j. Solliotte VIII be
toastmaster. Officers for the coming
year Will be elected after the ban
quet.
Playing hockey" is going TO he
stopped in this village. This Is the
edict Of Trnant officer Aleck Bour-
rassaw, and that he can back up his
ediCts with force was shown Tues
day. when Joe Gazelli was hailed into
court. on a complaint by the truant
officer. that the man had not sent his
two children 10 school for some time.
even after repeated promises TO
Bourrassaw, OF reform. Gazelli was
Gued 81.
n. : Kimball, OF Falrbank post @.
A II, gave an address 10 the +. \.
Bhhl post No 270, and w. X. &. No.
a.. saturday, Feb 10. in post head
uarters. The relief corps rendered the
veterans n banquet.
Mrs. NJ Bonnassa, West Jefferson
and State-sts., IL ILL.,
Court No. l7l1. G. q. OF F., viii give
n masque ball March In the band
hall
Paul i Stovcr is III.
The 1916 club will give a dancing
party Friday evening in the band
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
YPSILANTI

The Normal college basket bali
team win play II Johns University.
at Toledo. Friday. Feb IS
A class OF candidates. viii be given
the nrst and second degrees. Satur-
day afternoon. at meeting OF Ypsi-
lanti Grange No %, which Is to be
held In the Masonic temple The
music viii be in charge OF Mrs. Earl
The Normal girls viii give dane
ing party. saturday evening in the
Miss Catherine Gaze has returned
20 her home La Richhcld Park, y. J
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gets VIII enter
tain at cards. Friday cstn Ing. for the
White Button division Of the l. q.
r NJ 81 queen city Hive No, Ga.
Mrs. carl Edwards is very serious
ly ~.
prised Tuesday by about 700 ~ their
neighbors and frienu- wro Went TO
bid thcm good bye" before their de
parturc for Ann Arhor. where they
are 90 make their home. They were
presented a piece Of furniture as
parting gilt. and all enjoyed sump-
tuous banquet which was brought by
the guests.
Michigan-avc. road is on the sick list.
Mrs. Roy Miles. Of y. Adams-st.. Is
very III of black erNslpelas,
The funerai OF Abble, the y
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guernsey Earle. was held Wednesday
from the Earle residence y. Adams
81. Two sisters. Ruth and tlossie.
and one brother, survive. besides the
parents,
The Methodist Episcopal sunday
school board met Tuesday evening in
the church after "a tw"-months' vaca-
tion.
Members of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and others are soon to
enjoy rare moving picture treat.
which is 10 consist OF some rare tray
cloguc piCtdes. depicting the beauties
in nature, architectural structures
and art, gathered from every part OF
tae United states. The pictures will
hc given in the auditorium of the
church on the evenings of Feb "a
Director Frederick Alexander, Of
the Normal conservatory. VIII take
his Normal GlCv club to betoit at
Easter time for a concert.
\ meeting OF thc PAthian sisters
viii be held "Wednesday contest
Ia 10 be started at this time. with
scores GO be gwen for attendance, re-
sponse 10 roll call etc.
Mrs William Ward " ill following
n stroke OF paraly sis.
The men of inc Willis Methodist
Episcopal church viii give their an
nunl dinner. saturday. Feb. &C.
The Last ioaf a clever little
thrce-Rct play VIII be presented FRI
day evening IN Gums hall by the fol-
loving cast Mr.; and Mrs James
Miss Minnie Brems. clyde Brown.
Milton Wiselcy and Edward Conklin.
The proceeds viii go towards re-
plcnlshinE the treasury OF the Cherry
I'M Arbor OF Cleaners
VIM. Kelley viii celcbato his birth
day Wednesday evening. by enter
tanning a number or his friends.
WYANDOTTE
Laurence Isabel North Line. IL re-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
PREPARE FOR
CITY ELECTION

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Feb l6.--
Fina! preparations for the primary
election. 20 be- held on March l3.
were made Tuesday evening by the
city commission, in regular session
in the council chambers
The days for registration for the
election on April 3, are on March %
and April / The following places
were designated as the Offices o.
the registration officials: First pre-
cinct Office OF John Beattie, First.
st. near Walnut-st.; second pre-
cinct. city hall; third precinct. the
barber shop of Edward Speck;
fourth precinct. barber shop or
Frank Mills. Biddle-ave. The same
locations. excepting the second pre-
cinct. which will be I'm the Hunter
building. Oak.st.. will be the primary
booths.
Election inspectors for the March
l3 election, are: First precinct,
william Armstrong Steven Steffes
and Warren Girardin' second pre-
cinct. Geo. Crasweller. Geo. Blake
and Scott Weaver; third precinct
Robert Ganley. J. J. Kreger and
Ernest Murphy; fourth precinct. w.
A. Abbott. Louis Pernot and Mag.
nus Meier.
No petitions except those of City
Clerk Charles rlock and Commits
sioner Charles Gartner, have been
nled.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16

covering from the effects of fall
several weeks ago. In which he sus-
tained Internal fractures.
Ira hroger Is In Jackson on busi-
ness.
Boy scouts meet Wedne sday at Z y.
IN. In Oddfellows temple.
da.
st. Joseph Holy Name society will
give "A beneht performance Feb. rs In
Marx theater.
The Il. o. r. y club will give "A
sleigh ride party Thursday evening.
WyRndotte Camp No. 1850, Modern
Woodmen OF America. will give a
WashingtOn's birthday party Tuesday
evening in Arbeiter hall.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Births.
ROYS.

-.
Frederick u. Edwards. 735 Fourth;
Walter ". Williams. ~ Marston: VII
tam T.. Rudolph. Providence hospital
carr T. Schmidt. Providence hospital
Carey y. cole 2o5 Holbrook. Lee NJ.
Durham. l0i Montgomery; Francis
Lazarus. 1lS5 Fischer, Arthur Curtin,
203 Chestnut, Anthony Elwart. 32
boone: Stantslaus Plawinski. i0i7 Jos.
Campnu. Jozef Kucharski S32 june
ton. Edward G. Watson. i5S Lincoln;
John W Collins. lio T. Euclid. Adolph
otto l595 Fischer, kerestitiz Rumun.
633 Clairpointe, John Jordon. 1880
Thirty-hrSt; Walter JaroslOwski. s33
Riopeile: John Smith. il9i Trumbuli !:
Walter T Steck. Grace hospital,
Frank Sadowski. Seneca and Harper;
Joe Rowinsky 243 Adelaide. Charles
Tagel 1851 Theodore; Limo CopeR, '2O
wilkins: Antoni Calcatcri, 2gl Brews-
ter Alexander Dapowsky. 1913 Thir-
ticth Michael shalhoub. 537 Mullett
Alfred A. Schneck. 1875 wilkins; Ar
Fuja. IS pulaski: Josef schmidt 622
McDougall Nathan Burnett. 657 Can
field east. John pomante. Jay, Max
millian NowiCki. Ia Superior. Victor
Fabara. 29t Brady. Anthony Pres
rHvage, a55 W. Hancock Salvatore
man. 800 H.. Congress; Stanley Ger
winski. 955 Riopelle; Frank Ciesen-
SKI. g4S Russell. Jakus Parys. 6s
Lockwood. Bronislaw pClicki, 25 Otis.
stove MiroEa vljewick. @26g Hendrie.
Ignacy Pokrywka. 39l T., Palmer,
Guy shields. 1929 Parker; Charles O.
cromwell, 2257 West Grand blvd. pa-
fS7 H. LAFAYETTE; Svetozos Skorlch,
3t5 T. Ferry; Robert W. Quay. IL Fir
wood. Leopold Naert. 1913 Belviderc;
Aso JOsnian. l2Q T.. Iebelle.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Deaths

John Lenton. Ford hospital. So
years myocRrdial insufficiency Wal
ter Kowalcuk. s3s breckenridge, one
month. broncho pneumonia; John w.
quest pending: August Joachim. 1871
Townsend 80 years. carcinoma OF
right lung; Henry Kebbe. 1854 Town
send; - year. Years SSS iSSsr rsSdn pnenmon'ssSi a
hours. congenital debility; August
Tinelor, Detroit Tuberculosis sani-
tarium. about 20 years, pulmonary
tuberculosis; John Anthony, Receiv-
body. Rolen Termet, goa Richmond.
six months. convulsions: Charles
iiillman Children's Free hospital.
nine days. malnutrition; Clara Mar
garet Judson. 525 Horatio 30 years.
pyemia: Richard Arnold Klann. so
Burton, slX months. acute enteritis;
Ida Minnie Holtz. 1sG Nationok 32
years. acute cardiac dilatatton,
Thomas Hall, Samaritan hospital 5S
years. perniCious anaemia. Eva
Nephew, 459 Dearborn, so years par
oNysmal tachycardia; John Pilotto,
years acute dilatation of heart;
Jacob Lazarus, 3il Greenwood, one
year meningitis. Victor Duby, Re-
ceiving hospital. aS years. inquest
pending; Margreautts Nollweiler. 2e9
ach Rose Miller, 7Si Seyburu. as
years. Graves disease. Louis Parncss,
i65 Division es years. lobar pneu-
monia: Victoria Kuzerok s7i Jos
Campau, 81 wears. cardiac paralysis
Ottilic Galke. 1904 Reliekue, 20 years.
broken comnensation. Wanda Grency.
Children's Free hospital four wears.
toNemia. Morduai Goldman. Harper
hospital seven years. meningitis
Frank Mckenzie. ia2t Fifteenth. 20
years. acute diletation of heart. fsl-
dore Roshtchcnko. Receiving hospi.
tai. ebout % wears. depressed frac.
tnrcd skull. Nosils Melitow. fss
Vight. about rs years. lobar pneu-
monia, Mary 4. Fawcett. Harper hos
pitaI. 81 years. carcinoma OF breast
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Tlss:'i'sd Fsss,'. | % T5ot ots j

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than SC with cash: 1sc II
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
hcntions except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 25c for 25 words or less. over
25 words one and one third cents for
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
WHITE WINGS
ASK MORE MONEY

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Feb lG--
Employees Of the city streets depart.
ment, petitloned Tucsday evening.
for Sh increase OF 80 cents per day
In their wages, bringing the total
per dar to s. The petition was re-
ferred To the finance department.
awaiting q petition from the munI.
cipal teamsters. for a like increase.
A petition. signed by the Wyan.
dotte Llmber Co, Regent Stove
Co. Detroit.Wyandotte Motor Truck
Co. and the McCord Mfg. Co, foy
an arc light near their plants on
Mulberry.st. was referred to Com.
missioner OF Municipal Service
Gartner.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
BIRMINGHAM

\ banquet viii be held under the
auspices of the Ddirymen's Hssocia-
iior at Troy. ia Cutting's hall. today.
The serving % the banquet VIII CONF
mence at 7;2O =. m s. NJ Churchill
uf Troy. viii aCt az toastmaster FOR
who is president OF the association
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
MOrtuary

DERsEN Feb. Il. at $50 Hague-ave..
Alicia Ellen. beloved wife OF Cleo.
EerscN and mother of Ethel NJ, "
INJURED and Evelinc IL. OF Detroit
ana Mrs. J. W. Culyerwell, Croydon
England Funeral services from
residence Thursday AZ p. m.
FIsH-Mrs Molly Fish. aged O. years.
beloved wife of Dr wilson Fish OF
Detroit, passed 60 the higu life Fri
aa} evening, Feb. J.. ~ the home Of
hef sister. Mrs. B'ar.. Of shepard.
Funeral services tt First Spiritual
services and interment viii be
announced later.
GAsCoICNt;- Feb. -. 1918. at resi-
denc".-i - lafayctte-ave east. Cor
hella H., widow Of Mark IL Gas
toign", mother of Mrs. g. O. story,
Louis md Mark ~ Gascolgne. No
tice OF funeral later.
GILBEY Feb, I6. 1915. al his resi-
dence. 2Si Park-st. Joseph Gilbcy.
aged so years. husband OF Mary
Gilbey. Funeral services from
chapel OF First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
JONEs-Feb II. 1916. Thomas j.. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth and
father OF John B. Jones. OF Spokane.
Wash, and sister Of Mary Magda-
len, of Norwood. Ohio. Remains AZ
chapel OF Wm. r. Blake "a Peter
bofo-st. Notice of funeral later.
Suddenly. at Ormond. Fla.
George f.. beloved husband OF Kate
&. and father Of Carroll II. Lawson.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. IL. II Lawson,
brother OF Charles r. Lawson and
Mrs. James l.. Lee. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
MlLLER-Feb. Is. In her residence. AZ
Erskine-st. Leona y. (nee Knapp. +.
beloved wife OF Charles n. and
mother OF Eleanore NJ. Miller. Re-
mains at funeral parlors Of X. q.
y @. II. Harris, 67S Trumbull- ave.
Service Friday at 2 p. m.
swEENEy--Fe 10. 1915. Ellen. be-
loved mother OF l.. J. Sweeney and
Mrs Margaret Garrity Funeral
from residence OF her daughter. 500
Antoinette- St. Friday at $50 a. IN.
and St Leo's church at . o'clock
sHIELDs-Feb. s. 1916. at the rest
denee Of her sister. Mrs n. a. Me-
Alpine. Walkers, Canada, CnriRtena
Shields, graduate nurse.
81 MMERs-At his home. eos Han
cock-ave. east. William, beloved
husband Of Eveline Summers. and
brother OF Mrs. Elizabeth Crook
Mrs. Alfred \. Terry. Mrs. T.. Lains-
burg. Mrs. Mary Donahue, aged rs
years Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF DETROIT
PROPOSALS FOR TAP
PING SLEEVES AND
GATES
CADILLAC sss7.

Detroit. Mich, Feb i6. 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the office OF the Board OF Water COM
missioners OF the City OF Detroit up
to 2:30 p. m OF Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1916.
for approximately 1s5 Tapping
Sleeves and Gates. ranging from
4-in.x2-in to 2i-in.x4-in.. In Accord,
ance with Specifications on file In this
office. copies OF which can be OBJ
tained upon application.
Bidders are requested to include q
schedule showing the prices for each
particular size.
4 check in the sum OF $4,000 pay
able to the Board OF Water Commis-
sioners of the city OF Detroit. must
accompany each bid.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids or any part of any bid.
III. A. GILMARTIN.
B-617 Secretary.