davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04
Mcnamara Refuses to
Work in Jute Mill;
Is Sent to Dungeon

sun Quentin Cal. Jan IL McN1-
mara. serving e lifr sentence boz the
state prison here Tor dyuhmiting thu
Los Angeles Times build.ug IN 1919,
when twenty lives were lost, was or
dcrcd into the disciplinary dungeon
Yesterday for refusing To- WorF I'm the
iute min. According to the prison
officials. Mcnamara had been doing
unsatisfactory work m the laundrN
whore ne had been employed for three
and q half wears. when Mcnamara
persisted In his refusal 70 go TO m"
lutte mills. Warden J 4. Johnston sent
him 20 tho dungeon for three days IL.
viii D" given another opportunity o.
obey orders when his close ronfinv-
mont expires, It was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

music has been written tor this pro-
duction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

an asset, to the firm for whom he /
engaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

For Group or sore throat. use Or
Thomas Eclectic oil. Two sizes. 25c
and soc, At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

: little WAIST an now and then
Is read by every class OF men.-and
women too Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-04

There will be a regular communl
cation Of Temple lodge No. 6, a. T. a
\. NJ. this evening az 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
NEW ORACLE CHOSEN
BY ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Mrs. Eva CbIIds Of Hanover. Wis.
is the new supreme oracle Of the Roy
al Neigh bors Of America. She was
elected when Mrs. Mvra 3. Enrignr OF
Kansas City. kan, withdrew for re-
election, according TO word from Buff
falo where the supreme camp Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

Supreme receiver-Mrs. Ella Foster,
Chandler, Okla
Supreme physieians-Drs. f. Franc
Morrill, Chicago EIn0ra * Whit
more. Topeka. KAN Anna RLes Fin
]ey-HeId. Ogden. Utah Sophie Scheel.
Passiac, y. j.; Jennie B Christ. Ames.
Iowa
Board Of supreme auditors Mrs.
Mary L Arnholt Peoria, Ill Miss
Frances Robinson. Lincoln. Eeb.. Miss
BUrkella Pierce Boulder. Colo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
GERMAN SEES CLOSE
OF WAR BY AUTUMN

Amsterdam. NAV 25-In an I'M
terview republished by German news
papers from a Hungarian paper. Count
Hertling, Bavarian premier, IS quoted
as having said In regard te the report
ed partition of Alsace-Lorralna be-
tween Prussia and Bavaria
1T is completely new and hitherto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

probably unknown that decision has
been reached about the position or
Alsace-Lorraine
Count HeTtling expressed the con
ytotian taat the war would end by far
and said the results 0f the subma
rfna warfare were satisfactory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

NEUSTADT clothes
o
j
of methods the
d hree Or 0rgan
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-19
vov sAv voVk.oGsra

OF course you do. whyf You
could turn rascal, and~possibly get
away with It," You pay your debts
because you want the respect of your
fellow men.
Have you paid your. debt to your
Country?
You have been running up . bill
with Uncle Sam for years. He has
protected you. educated you, guard
ed you and your property, educated
your children, and today he is fight.
ing death struggle with q fellow
who would rob and murder you If
only he could get at you.
Now Uncle Sam 'vants you to dig
down and loan him some money.
What are you strpg to do about
1T Tell him you '"can do better"
with your money sthan. loan it to
him? Are you soirg to itSil him you
pay your debts TO- everyone else, but
you refuse tespey1towsd debts to him?
No. As an honesk man, you are go.
Ing to say: loan ,you money! Sure
Will! Why II you asked me to
give It to you, would, do II. But
LOAN 1t. why s,tres"
Millions Of meuk areessoing to feel.
and talk. and act. 5jssusthis way. So
are you'll
Now. whsn' areAyeu soings&o DO II?
. Why not todsyff
Perhaps you. have wanted money
some time In, your .lxs-mostNof us
nave. When did you want It? Right
away, or In q months time?' Did
you want toy wait around, wondering
whether or .notk you i weEek4soing to
get the Imoney?, YouNdid not!
Treat Uncle Sam the Same way
UT you would wish to. be treated
1rself. Lend him the .momay now
@iliingT and QuicAy-4today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-19

II your father and your son were
In trouble. struggling for their lives.
and doing it in defense of your
home and your business, would you
supply them with food and clothing,
or would you refuse them?
This 10 Q straight question. Yet
II is the one facing you today. The
country which has protected you and
your family. may well claim to be
considered - your father. and -
for the boys who are giving their
lives fps you, surely they have
right - be Considered y your sons.
This us<ion 10 one " family to;
day. This war d . family aeais.
b sood father aod Q good 500,
Your sense Of 1Hseias and fairness.
your patriotism, = on tga6.
When you remember that ~ ~
asked 70 eivs nothing, but only ID
lend money by invsstine in LIBAN9Y
BONDS. you have no choice N the
matter. Your heart tells ysu that
you MUST do IL I
II you have to 10 short o. sons
luxury-do It.
Save and invest II Liberty Bonds
until It pinches you. and the sacTk
fee hurts. II 10 the duty Of every
real American.
You will lose nothing. The boad
Ia always worth just about what you
gave for 1t. Probably 1t will be worth
more later. You will have saved just
that amount Of money you invest in
Liberty Bonds. and be Just 80 much
better OF.
A man who Will, not. sacrifice any.
thing for his country. Il not q real
man. The man who does make q
sacrifice, is q real man. and q true
American.
You-the man who is,reading this,
know these statements are fair and
true ones. This appeal 70 not WRIT.
ten in vain. because it, 10 going to
influence you. You arefgoing to buy
. Liberty Bond
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-19

We have just purchased an / Auto
Truck and intend putting it in, .rp ubli
service. We will do any and ,lgl lind
OF hauling in town and out, forv hic
the truck is adapted. Freie hit to tn
amount OF one to one and half tor
can be transferred at one had. W
decline to haul parcels ar oouutiua t
less than 1oc unless in con, ,ection-v it
other goods. Our rates ,al be.fou \
reasonable and service pr ompt..
ADV. Gulley( ,rncervcs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-10-19
HOW TO SECURE a AIsERTY
BOND,

You are satisfied that It as your
joK to yourself and to your coun-
TO buy q Liberty Bond. Now
10 want to know just how to Sc
cure one. Go to any bank, sign an
application form for the bond of the
value desired.
The bonds are OF the 70 flowing
values: $50. 500. $500. $1,000. $1,000
and 81. 1000.
Your banker will take your check
Tor q per cent of the amount OF the
bond you decide to purchase The
remaning payments will be made
~ follows:
E1shteen Per cent on Nov. Is, 1917.
Forty per cent On Dec. 8. 1917.
Sorty per cent on Jan. Is, 1918.
You can pay IN full at lime OF
application for any bond I'D to the
value of $1,000 If you wish.
II you care to pay for 20 nr bond
10 fuil at the time Of ap nl,cation
YOU can have your bond a about
yet. 10. II you pay by ms, ailments
'ou will receive your bond ;as soon
~ low hhioucu pawn 4 Tor IT
The bonds are free from Mederal
state or local taxes. In the case
of wealthy people who pa, = inorma
surfaces. and hold bonds cof ovar
$4,000. there is a small ta: hut A
far a. the average man ia con.
cerned they are tax free.
The interest on the bo, ad IN 4
per cent. payable to you on. / Nav 16
and Nov, IL each year.
The beuds may b .ssdsm I'D hv
me sovesnnsmt In full on auu I after
Nov. Is, 1927.
During the meantime the bonds
may pass from one person to AN.
other alnast as freely az a dollar
OIL does There is very litr q dif.
ference letweeu giving your CHECK
tor $5ao bill and giving h for q
Liberty bond
ANY banker will handle your sub
scription and charge you mn thins
tor the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
SAYS WAR WON'T
AFFECT REALTY
b. r. Stephenson Asserts Trad.
ing In Detroit Property
Goes On Unabated

War conditions seem TO have little
or no effect upon the real estate sit
uation IN Michigan according ta
statements made by B. r. Stephen.
son, Detroit real estate dealer,
EFT is very interesting TO note"
says Mr.. Stevenson. that while
many other business are affected
In various ways. still the selling and
buying OF meritorious property
seems to 90 right along without any
fear In Detroit This. attribute TO
the fact that nothing can stop nor
even mar Detroit's growth because
we are going so fast and making
such progress that nothing short OF
oomplets devastation could dampen
our aggressiveneSs."
Detroit property has been what
we consider completely sold There
is little chance left for the small
investor. But there still remain
many wonderful opportunities Just
outside OF the city for the ones who
win put their thinking cap on and
study situations"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
GIVES TALK
ON REALTY
TRANSFERS
j: T. Millers Tells "Y'
Class How to Make
Deeds
WORDING CAUSES
MUCH TROUBLE
Improper Phraseology
Often Results In
Litigation

"Carelesgness and Ignorance Of
the proper phraseoiogy and manner
OF execution Of legal instruments by
means OF which real property Is
transferred In whole or IN part, per
manently or temporarily. absolutely
or conditionally, from one person to
another. are by-far the most com
mon cause OF litigation In the neld
Of conveyancing."
This was the opening remark OF
]. Thompson Miller. Detroit real es-
tate operator. In an address TO mem
bers Of tho Y. NJ. G. A. class Ia real
estate Friday night Some excerpts
from Mr.. Miller's talk follows:
The deed probably is the moat
common and important OF AN real
estate Instruments II is a written
agreement signed. sealed and deliv-
cred. by which one person conveys
land to another. The nrst recital
In the deed Il that Of the actual date
OF the execution OF the instrument.
The true and actual date OF signing
should always be used.
Next comes description OF the
parties. The grantor Is always the
party OF the nrst part He should
be described BY his full name; and
10 be Is married man. his wife
must join with him, and be named
as one OF the parties OF the first part
so that her dover interest may DO
Invested. II the grantor In a mar
ried woman her husband need not
Join in the execution OF the deed
when the land TO be conveyed lies
In this state.
Some states give a husband a
dover interest or an estate by cour-
tesy' In his wife's lands, but Michi-
gan abolished that rule.l long ago n
the Erantor 10 an unmarried man or
a widower the words, unmarried OF
widower should be inserted In the
deed Immediately after his name.
The grantee IL always described az
the party u the second part In
order TO clearly establish the iden-
tity Of the parties, II Is always well
TO designate their place OF resi-
dence right after their names"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
Deaths

sHIELDs-Msrch IS, in hts home. 4Is
yearA beloved husband Of Carrie
Shields, dear father OF Frederick.
Mrs. Hattie Hauery Mrs. Bertha
Keicher. Frank. Jennie. Thomas
and Elsie Barker. Notice OF flu
neral later.
sKIBA-March 81. 1917. 1880 n IN.
Julianna. beloved mother OF Mrs.
j. c. Becker and Mrs. Prank Msch:
grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Gree
KY. Mrs. Frank Reimer. Mrs. Ed
ward Flowers Rosie. Julia, Sophia
and John e. Becker. Margaret. Ma
rte. Bertha Joseph. Frank and
George Mach: great-grandchildren.
Aiois and Dorothy GTEecky. George
Rcimer and Francis Flowers. Fu-
neral Monday from residence. 100
Duboia-st. at $40 n m, and at ST
Albertus' church AT o'clock. In
torment in Mt Elliott cemetery.
March -. at parents
residence. 76s Wnewood-ave., Hell
en- Faith. infant daughter Of Arth-
ur and Susie Gardner. aged l year
and month Funeral Monday.
March 90. At $3.50 a. m. and from
Holy Redeemer church ~ > a. m.
GEIKIE.-At Elmira, Ont. on Wed
nesday. March 81. Lucy Elwin. wife
OF Ut. W. w Gefkie and mother
OF Archie G. and Alfred q. Gethe.
OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
Realty Sales

James slocum. manager OF the
farm department ot the Walter @
Piper realty firm. reports the follow
ing sales:
Farm OF l75 acres In Oakland
township. Oakland company. owned
by Richard Muirhead 10 Charles
White, OF Detroit. construction engi.
neer for Dodge Brothers. an orch
ard OF so acres. consideration 500
600.
Eight acres and buildings IN Farm.
ington, owned By Mrs Claude Elk
inEton. 10 q V TomIinson. physical
director ID. A. c. Detroit: c1nsidera-
ton $500
r. A. Potts, New Haven. farm OF
90 acres TO Mr.. Charles Peters. De
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
MANY BIG
BUILDINGS
GOING UP
Unusual Activity Is
Noted In Business
Property Transfers
BOOK ESTATE is
LEADING LIST
Plans Several Great
Office Structures
For Detroit

During the past few weeks there
has been more activity in central
business properties, including i'm
portant leases and announcements
calling for skyscrapers. the aggre-
gate investments OF which run into
many million dollars. than in any
similar period in the history OF De
troit. This In taken as indicative
OF the sound faith that capitalistic
interests are placing In this city re-
gardless OF the international tur-
mol.
FOLLOWING are some Of the deals
effected:
The estate OF Or. j. b. Book has
taken leading part In recent ac-
tivities. The FIRST unit OF the great
Book building group to be on the
corner OF washington-blvd. and
Grand Riverave. IL now being com
pieted AZ cost OF approximately
81 900 900. Another similar building
OF Is stories and a central unit OF
80 stories will complete this build
ing plan. This same company has
also leased the northwest corner OF
the same streets a. rental OF
about S2,54B.0o0 for 80 years, and
the Cadillac hotel property for s5
years At a tSal investment OF ap-
proximately $1,000 900 20 $4,000. 900,
Other important deals for property
In the vicinity have been reported
by the same interests.
The Book estate which n repre-
scented by the Developments cor
pcration OF Detroit. In now prepar
ing TO erect a 20-story block, the
Real Estate Exchange building, ad-
Joining the Family theater on Cadil-
lac-sq. At a cost OF 100000 for the
building alone.
The Packard Motor Car company
has acquired the property OF the
Academy OF the Sacred Heart on
Jefferson-ave for reported con
slderation OF t260,0O0.
A. Rrolik & Company have pur-
chased the Biddle House annex and
Young Mems hall on Jeferson-ave.
for 100000
Recently the J. l. Hudson Com
pany and Traub Bros. a Company
leased property on Woodward-ave
practically adjoining the present
ney estate and Alexander Lewis. 70
spectively. the result OF which viii
be new io-story building. Many
other important central business
section deals have been made or are
IT. formulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
Marriage Licenses

Albert Harris. ~: Bessie zatkin.
II.
Carl u. Campbell. 20; Emma Burn
ing, 80
Henry A. wAitkin. 20. Detroit;
Lorraine Bates. "a. Romeo.
Anthony De Marco. 81; Mabel Hill
ton, 20.
Michael HorvGth. "a: BerthE Ne
meth. II.
Earl c. Eddy. a.: Bertha Lumbsrs.
sebastiAnG Dswa. 81; Juigsis Gal
ante. IL.
Frank G Palmer. 80. Detroit; Myr-
tie Van Bond, IS. Walksrville.
Barle l. Huber. 81; Margaret X
Watson. 81.
Rudolph J. A. Dittman. 37i Biisa-
beth L. Heppner. IL.
Bernard r. CarbATy. "a; Emma
Lese. 20.
John King. "a. Detroit: Mary
Vitsk. 20. Blissheld.
Emil sekeraey. ~; Charlotte
Heinze. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
lroIl. conslderntion $500.

troit; consideration $500.
Edwin DENLY. OF Detroit, 70
Charles Mathues, 240 acres. known
rs the Miller farm at Charleston;
consideration $4,000.
Edwin Tucker new bungalow and
six acres on the car line. one mile
south OF Rochester. TO W. w. Wede-
meyer OF Ann Arbor. manager for
the American Seating company;
consideration 5000.
Albert @. Bailey farm OF ITO acres,
one mile east OF Oxford. TO A. l. Nc
Means. OF Detroit; purchased for
gravel deposit.
s. p. Drainage. OF Bay City. TO H.
A. Harms, OF Detroit 500 acres Of
cut over lands located in OScoda
and Otsego counties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
BIG SPRING
BUILDING
WORK IS ON
Campaign, Planned for
Months, Takes
Form
GROUND READY
FOR EXCAVATORS
More T h an 100000
Newcomers Expect
ed This Year
The ~spring drive" Ia on.

For several months Detroit has
been mobiliEing It's forces OF capital.
brains. materials and labor. A den
mite and comprehensive campaign
has been mapped out. A fixed OBJ
jective In the form OF inadequate
housing facilities exists. The car
paign has been delayed because OF
weather conditions. On March 81
the spring season was oficially
ushered in and now the greatest
house building movement ever In
sasurated In Detroit Is under way.
Builders have been waiting for
spring 10 take the frost out OF the
ground 80 that a great number OF
workmen could be induced TO leave
their indoor occupations and 10 take
up their building trades in the con
struction OF homes. There have
been other reasons. too. such as rail
congestion caused essentially by
coal tEafic.
Now. however. all OF the oondi-
tons have been so shaped as TO
make the long heralded house build
ing campaign an actualIty. The de-
msnd has been increasing for
months. Builders and realtors. prof.
ting from last years experience.
have been preparing to make 1917
the most active year In this respect
the city has ever experienced.
Many great building companies
have been organized during recent
months with capital running into
the miIlsons. Plans haxs been, laid
for the elimination OF many OF the
problems encountered in last years
activities when the operators al
most simultaneously realized the
necessity Of an extensive and as
gressive building campaign and By
all starting toward the same goal
flooded the market for materials
and swamped the railroads with or
ders for delivery and failed 20 get
the proper supply OF labor.
There has been more continuous
building this winter than in the
same period IN previous years. Au-
thorities say the housing congestion
has reached the maximum and that
rent tendencies are toward lower
levels II In expected that housing
facilities viii this year be provided
for the entire infux Of people which
IL estimated at l0O.00 for the year
There will also be a greater ten
dency toward single dwellings at
moderate prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
Real Estate and Building
MILLER OPENS
ANOTHER OFFICE
ON JEFFERSON

The Frank p. Miller Real Estate
exchange has opened another branch
once on Jeferson.ave. and Lake
wood-blvd.. this being the second
once opened inside OF two weeks.
Il will be under the management OF
Joseph A Nagei. who was formerly
manager 90 the branch ONCE on
Jefferson and Ashland.
II. r. Miller. manager, says II has
been found necessary toput In two
offices on account OF the increasing
business in this locality both In the
improved and vacant. besides con-
siderable building.
Hugh Strattman has been promot-
ed from superintendent TO manager
Of the improved department Pre-
vious TO Mr.. etrattman's coming TO
this exchange. he was employed for
over 10 years with the Michigan
Mutual Life Insurance company az
actuarial accountant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
PIPER PURCHASES
NEW PROPERTY
FOR SUBDIVISION

Walter c. Piper has purchased
from Mrs. Jacob Rausch 81 acres
having a frontage OF 900 feet on
Gratiot-ave. and 500 feet on Frazo.
I'd. IN Rosevflle Center for n eonsid-
Grafton OF about $4,000. This
property IL being subdivided into
one-quarter acre little farms and
will be developed by one OF Mr..
Piper's companies known as sthe
0ratiot Little Farms company. The
plat win DC designated as Roseville
Farms No. z. this being the seventh
little farms subdivision that he has
developed within. a radius OF one
mile OF Roseville.
rysstisg--th. ps.in sest kiss---sAst
o. rsght-rtsw~s Job Depts--Nrtu $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

A notable wedding in Ph'ladel-
phia today will be that of Miss
Frances Watts. daughter Of Ethel
bert Watts. United States consul
general in Belgium and Theodosius
Stevens. OF Castle Point. Hoboken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

Excellent working condi-
tons, good salaries and many
unusual benefits make the pO-
sition of telephone operator es-
pecially desirable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

nELP NANTkb--nALs
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Thursday. April 5. l;30 ,. m.
sTENOG RAPHERS--M GRADE b
81 900
Friday. April 8. 10 A m
AUTO TRUCK DRIVERS.
AUTO REPAtRERS.
Monday, April 3, 10 a. m.
TIMEX EEPERS. 81.
Tuesday, April 10, e:s0 a. m
GAS EXPERT.
ASST. YARD FOREMAN 90. p. W.
Thursday. April ~
PATROIMEN. $40 a. m.
CITY .F1REMEN, p m.
All applications must be MED IN per
son AZ the office n the Civil Ser
vice Commission. so1-siO Farwen
Bldg. on or before one week from
date for which examination Is call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

Sickness and accident bene-
fits paid at stated period of
service. Vacations with pay.
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison-ave. and John
R.-st., between 8 a. m. and 3
p. m. Michigan State Tele-
phone Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
ROYAL OAK

ve can sell YOU 40 acres on fi-mfls
road. suitable Tor anaii acreage
sub. land. surrounding this farm
fa held at from nve o. seyen hum
drrd per acre our price Re only
1850 ict az tell you about r.
Terms
TROAuEY WILSON CO.
1915 chars. ~ Com. bldg Cad sSes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

The work is not difficult to
learn. We teach you the busi-
ness and pay you while learn
ing. Salaries advanced often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

PROPOSALS WANTED

March 10. 1917.
sealed proposals will be received
by the village Council OF the village
OF Crosse Points Park. Wayne Co.
Mich. up TO $50 o'clock .. m. Tuss-
day, April 3. 1917. said proposals 70
be for furnishing all labor. tools ma
terial, etc. ard doing all work neees-
sary 20 construct Lateral sewers IN
the alleys between Maryland Ave-
nue. and Nottingham Hoad. ana
southerly OF Mack Avenue. according
20 plans and specification on ME IN
the office OF the village Clerk.
Each proposal must Be accompsn-
Ted by a certified check made pay
able on its face 20 the village on
Grosse Points Park. IN the penal sum
OF Three Hundred (toc) Dollars said
check 20 be forfeited 20 said village
In case the successful bidder falls %
enter into con tract with said village
within ten tfel days eftsr the CON
tract has been awarded % him
P1ans and profile car Be seen ~
the once OF the v1iiags Engineer.
Thomas NJ Campeu. 500 whitney
Ogncs Building. Detroit. Mich
The riFht 10 reserved 10 reject any
THOMAS n cAlrPAu.
Village Engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

nrn.P wANTED-FENALn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24
ANNEXATION
PROPOSITION

Proposition for the annsxar
ton of territory from the
Townships of Gratiot and
Crosse Pointe to the City Ct
Detroit win also be voted On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

Alderman to all vacancy IN
the Fourth and Tenth wards.
School Inspectors 10 All vacanr
cies In the following wards:
4, s, z, 10, Il, Is, IL, Is,
10. u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-24

pysutfng--the ptsiu nest kfna---fAst
o. vtsht-rtsw~s Jeb Dept---Nssu asa.