davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Five ROOM Hsdsrn nssiss. ae4hls
safaxs n<sf t5is aHd school. Call
a. s1zf ~ Fefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
furnished Houses

THREE ROOM furnished apartment.
private hons I've Dioe az from
Lincoln park. sduits. sts 50 s3zs
South X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Vacation Cash By Selling Your Attic "Sowswy For Sale Ad
Phone want Ads to Main sis
Beauty Psrlon

OIL PERMANENTs. Csc and I'D Pre-
msrcels and finger wave.
Ia FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL St Helen. Mar TO1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

SOFA EhEf n sl1.fnapn Modern
home fireplace basement zsfszs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Phone want ADS TO Main stst
Miscellaneous for Rent
Feeds and Seeds

CONCRETE MINERS roa axSr-oA
i7ia ASA so PARK ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

SLAB, $3.50 BIG LOAD
BUY your winters supply.
AABERO'S BR 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

$4.5O-BlG CORD
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BAREEY'S FUEL. "a 1896
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Special Notices

STEAM BATHS. Reducing. Massage
427 Provident Bldg. Hours 10 to I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Real Estate Tor Trade
Waterfront Property

50 roof lot for sale. " trade Tor
lumber inquire a79p SO u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Unfurn. Houses Tor Rent

rfNK ROOM Modern haaa<. nsely
dsegfaled - feaDSHasois gssts
iis ~. zTth ct
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

YOUR stance IN bowling should
find you from II to Is feet back
of the foul line. depending on the
length of your stride and whether
the four or five step delivery has
been selected.
Body position when addressing the
pins should be fairly erect with
shoulders square at pins. Weight of
the body should be distributed even
Iy on the feet, which can be close
together, slightly apart, or with the
left foot slightly forward.
The weight of the ball should rest
squarely in the left hand and should
be held somewhere between the belt
line and the shoulders. The "V'
between the thumb and index finger
should point at the head pin.
To put the ball In motion when be-
ginning the approach, be careful. not
to lower it jerkily. Use q straight
pushaway from the body. followed
BY . natural, easy back swing.
tReiesssd b. Western Nswspapsr uaioaJ
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

StdfCeu II ILfleS as
a two-year-old before he won a race
Fritz Crisler never has been
the winning coach in a Minnesota
Michigan game. His Minnesota
teams were defeated in 1880 and
1881, z to 0 and to o. His Michi-
gan teams have lost z to 6 and 20
to z in the past two seasons In
six games, five Big Ten and one
against Southern California, three
University Of Illinois players played
more than 300 minutes. They were
Fullback Rettinger, Tackle Jim
Reeder and Quarterback Ralph Ehni.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
[TSpealsing Of Sports
|Heavies in Line
For Conn After
|Lesnevich Win
By ROBERT McSHANE

GLE NEVER hurt me. But I
had the feeling never hurt
him, either"
It's Billy Conn talking, the shanty
Irish kid who had just finished pum-
melting out 15-round decision over
Gus Lesnevich, New Jersey light
heavyweight challenger. The bout
was Conn's second successful de-
tense of his title.
In those few words Conn present.
ed his past ring history and fore
told his coming pugilistic career.
Too speedy and clever to get hurt
BY boxers In his own class, he lacks
the wallop Of Furnishing fighter.
Conn won the crown from Melio
Bettina in close Madison Square
Garden fight. A month later the
handsome, ikeable Pittsburgh hope
full invaded the heavyweight ranks
against Gus Dorazio at Pkiladelphia.
A little more than two months ago
he made his first citle defense
against Bettina in Pittsburgh. Billy
won both fights.
He. is exceptionally clever and
shifty, and is as game as any fight
er in the ring today, but he is con-
ceded very little chance of stepping
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
Serving Same
Cause for Nazis?

France and Britain c., that
George Elser, left, arrested by Ger
many for setting the Munich bomb
which almost killed Adolf Hitler, is
merely a "stooge" and that the
bombing was planned to provide an
excuse for purging Nazi ranks. SINH
lar allegations were made about
Marius van der Luebbe, right, whose
arrest in 1888 for starting the Reichs-
tag fire was a prelude to suspension
of German civil liberties.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

Miss Hop Hee Dunno of Johannes
burg, South Africa, pictured at the
controls of her training plane in
Philadelphia, Pa. The Chinese girl
will learn flying then 60 to China to
instruct the youth of that country in
aeronautics. Right: Peter Eoyang,
eldest son Of Admiral Eoyang of the
Chinese navy, shown at his studies
in the University of Michigan, where
he is receiving an occidental educa-
ton,
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

NEW YORK.-When we went hAs
the World war, Sen. Smith ".
Brookhart of Iowa said our crack
rifemen would win for US Il he were
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

year Lefty
O'Doul, manager Of
the San Francisco
Seals, is operating a
tavern in the coast
city When Pitt
beat Duke IA to Is
this season it was
the first one-point
defeat for a team
coached by Wallace
Wade in his 81 years
as a football coach
Seabiscuit
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

allowed TO re-
cruit and train
them. Amefi-
cans, he saA.
W ere bora
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
Sport Shorts
\ RI SCHIL.LIG

A RI SCHnLIG, smashing Msv
: York university end, likes boa
constructors as pets. He keeps two
OF the 20-foot snakes in his home IN
the Bronx Gordon Pettinger,
former Red Wing, and Jack Craw-
ford were the only men to play in
all GA Boston Bruin games during
their drive to the Stanley cup last
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

ana winning the heavyweight title
from Joe LouiS-the ultimate goal
at which both Conn and his man.
ager, Johnny Ray, are aiming.
Tunney Did 1t
There are two very good reasons
why Conn isn't expected to set the
heavyweight world on its ear. To
begin with, Billy isn't heavy enough
and probably never will be-to
fight Louis. And he never will be
able to hit hard enough to stop
Louis.
1t is true that Gene Tunney out.
grew the light heavyweight ranks to
whip Jack Dempsey, but the cases
are not parallel. Tunney was a big
man, large-boned. His was a chas-
sis which could carry 200 pounds
with ease. Conn isn't built that
way. He is small-boned, and it is
doubtful that his best fighting weight
will ever be more than ITS pounds.
There's no question but that he
could give big, slow-moving heavy
weights more than they could han.
die. Tommy Loughran proved what
a clever Iight-heavyweig ht could do
against more weighty opponents,
even though he was far from a
heavy hitter. But Joe Louis is Just
as fast, just as clever, just as game
as any light-heavyweight, and is the
deadiiest puncher in the ring today.
1t is likely that Billy will win his
share OF battles in the heavyweight
division. Boxing history is studded
With the names of light-heavies who
could and did whip big. slow-mov,ns
Gums with no trouble at all.
Talent Mopped Up
In his own weight class, against
Lesnevich, who was the New York
state athletic commissions No.
contender, Conn didn't take the
brakes off his darling left lab until
the fourth round. From then on he
looked good. In the eleventh and
thirteenth rounds he had Lesneyicb
groggy, hanging, clinching and lean.
ing. But he couldn't finish him. He
lacked knockout punch.
The fact that he would be attack.
ing giant killer with a fy-swatter
elicits from his supporters the re-
mark that 'you can't have every.
thing"
Giving away 20 pounds to heavy.
weight as fast and dangerous as
Louis is tantamount to handing an
opponent sail AK after the open.
ing bell sounds.
1t may weiI De that all the con.
Germ anent COINS proposed fight
with Joe Louis IS futile. He hasn't
earned the right to fight the champ
yet. Some heavyweight Bob Pas.
tor. for instance-may change the
complexion of things before the
hopes of Conn and Johnny Ray are
realized.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08

THERE was once a hillbiriy girl
who went to a neighbor's cabin
to borrow a hammer. She said,
"Pappy's fixin' to build house next
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
BOWLING
Made Easy
@oe
By NED DAY
National Match Game Champion

(IhLs IS the fourth OF series OF bowling
lessons BY Ned Day OF Milwaukee WIS, IA.
uonsi match game champion and recognized
as an outstanding bowling suthority.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-08
A. L. Statistics

INTERESTING sidelightS on the
1889 American league campaign
were released recently by the
leagues service bureau.
Statistics show that not one Of the
Chicago White Sox pitchers succeed
ed in chalking up a win over each
Of the seven rival clubs. In sharp
contrast was the work of Cleve-
lands Bob Teller. who won q ma.
jority against every rival club while
chalking up his "a victories.
Teller, in fashioning the leagues
best record, won six straight from
Detroit, two from St. Louis, three
out of five from Boston, New York
and Washington, five out of seven
from Chicago, and two out of three
from Philadelphia. $500. ---... -.
Ted Lyons finished with the best
Sox percentage, winning IA and los
ing six. He beat Washington four
times in five games.
Teller and Dutch Leonard of the
Senators were outstanding for effec-
tiveness against first-division teams.
Each won II games and lost six.
Kindest to opponents were WASH
ington pitchers, Ken Cheese and Joe
Krakauskas. Chase lost five to
Cleveland and Krakauskas the same
number to Detroit.
Evening star., 1939-01-02

West Point 35seeh
- to 80 holt doze" Nrex
Vortex Guests ont
Towels $l TO szs5 half dozen soc and eoe heH
Common Both Ensembles soft absorbent and durable oubte with
il,
oeeoeh
Pure Linen Huck ToweIs-lexs5 inches With o,tt, dok b
and
Pure Irish Linen Huck Towels t md db, with ~ dk 6d
end henshehed hems Generous 2ox5e inches Dozen
Double Domosk Dinner Cloths and Napkins pure
conied
~osnobhN
Five lovely pottems at spedo low prices
ss2S $es5 72x12einch coth regularly sH5
72x144nch coth regularly $685.
72osnch Cloth, regularly sHSs 22x22inh Napkins regularly $3.50
$40
Hondembrodered Mosaic Dinner Sets of a~oven oyster white
have offered this fine quality
72lo8peh Cloth twelve sineh
doles,
Linen Domosk Dinner Nopkins own unreDeote purchase
Y
Meadow Bleach Domosk Cloths and Napkins Of pure Irish linen
7OxlO8neh Coth----$65o
7Ox9Oinch
Pure Irish Linen Crash Dish Towels noted for obsoene long
z5 eoeh;
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Save IA.
or More on
Fine
Al advertised subject to prior sale
Living Room

5 Chinese chippendeh Lomp
Toblss with 22-ineh round tops.
In mahogany. Originally SIS.
~ Round Coffee 1abIss with
removable gloss troy tops. With
pedestal boses and bross Glow
feet. Mahogany or walnut on
eumwood. Originally tI9.75.
N0w 0w--$ $l4.75
8 Console TobIes with rounded
tops. In walnut or mahogany
and oumwood. Originally sl9.7S.
Nor $14.75
7 csIlorsttss in wolnut veneer
and eumwood. With Is CLOSES
and Ioroe bottle ond linen COM
portments. 36 inches high, with
l5x24-inch tops. sOrsisalIy
S35. Now $3.50
5 Drop-leef Coffee TobIss in
mahogany. With bross Glow feet.
Originally SH. Now----$9.95
10 Drum Teblss with pedestoI
bases. In walnut and gum.
Originally $3.50. Now $9.95
8 Mahogany Drop-Lsef End
Tables. Originally s22.
Now $3.50
4 Mehosany Pembroke 'Teblss.
Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Kenwood "Sto ondord" Blanket
member Of the IKenwood family.
size, soft WOOL with lovely thick
nap. Choice 1of coIors. Spe-
cioI
Evening star., 1939-01-02

F. J.-"Break crackers into his
soup" is the correct form. When
we say "he broke crackers in his
sOlp," we imply that he was in the
soup when he broke the crackers.
It Is used to express action within;
Into is used to express action from
without, as "the boys ran into the
house" Cfrom where they were).
''The boys ran in the house" (where
they were).
Evening star., 1939-01-02

I Club Sefs with reversible
spring scot cushions. With green
r,ohoir frieze cover. Originally
500. Nsw w----S75
! Pillow beck Soto with
down filled scot and back
cushions. CIoret cotton cut
velvet cover. Originally S2I2.SO.
Now ----$l $3.50
Z ceved Gsossion Sofos, COW
cred with eoId-coIored cotton
d am q SIX. Originally 500.
Nor -------$ $l89.50
! Armehair with red cotton
velvet cover. Originally SI73.
; Armeho;rs with green or muI-
berry cotton brocotelIe covers.
Originally S63.S0. Now $47.50
Group Of Wing choiss in choice
Of silk, siIk-ond-ootton, mohoir,
linen and wool covers. Orig.
SalIy $780,: Now $3.50
] Mahogany End TabIs with
quorter-veneered top. Orig.
Sdiiy $3.50. Now----$8.95
s Round Top lomp TabIes in
mahogany and euuwood. 20
inch tops. Originally 50.
Now w----------$6.75
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Maier. Oswald Jacoby, Howard 6chen-
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence0
Pass Is Correct Bid
Saturday. as Merwin Maier's part
ner, you held:
Kxxx
.vxx
"A Qxx
Neither side was vulnerable, and
the bidding went:
Maier. Schenken. You. Burnstone.
IA ~ "a ~
a 81 CD
AnSwer-Your correct bid Is to
pass. Your raise has been sound
and, while you are quite certain
that you will be able to defeat the
flve-heart contract, you do not wish
to stop your partner from contract
ing for five spades if he thinks he
can make It. Furthermore, if he
doesn't think he can make five
spades, he can always double himself.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 10 per
cent for double, 80 per cent for five
spades (there is no guarantee that
your partner can make five spades
and you may be taking loss on a
hand where you should have a
profiD.
Question No. 10.
You and your partner Eoward
Schenken) have partial score of 80,
neither side vulnerable. You are
third hand and hold:
4 A Xxx
~Kx
xxx
%Qxx
The bidding goes:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier.
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
Today's Hand.
A statement concerning the hand
In our December l column has elic-
tied so many letters from readers
that we are reprinting the hand
herewith.
North. dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 A j 2
"a Q43
= AQJ
%KQJ
. . 10 los u N -
>9852 S >K1074
4 &8764 = A 953
Ak ss764
WITS
<63
The hand was played at the in
correct contract of seven spades
doubled by East. The ten of
hearts was opened and declarer was
forced to lose both the heart trick
and the ace of clubs. going down
500 points. In concluding the arti-
Gle, we pointed out that the same
opening would have beaten six
spades. "but that no opening could
have upset six no-trump."
This statement was not very clear
owing to lack of spades, and we can
well understand many readers OBJ
lection to it. What we really meant
was that If North knew the location
OF the cards, he could make six no.
trump against any defense. Say, for
example, that East would make the
safe opening of his singleton spade.
North would win with the ace and
play the king of clubs. After taking
the club king East would return a
club and declarer would cash his
two top clubs, discarding a diamond
and heart from dummy. North
would now play the ace Of hearts
and then run OF all of dummys
spades, whereupon this situation
would develop:
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Save and Have PIentv of
Towels and Table Linens
Mortex Bath Towels double loop and oh pile making hen extra
obotbenos
Both Inches Towels 2snehes
for
Both inches ~ ~
ecia-- 6 for
Mortex and West Point "Mode by Mortex" Towels; dso
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Dining Room Furniture
Rsfsetory TabIe in maple. List
Price SH. Now----S33
Sidsboerd in solid mopIe. List
Price S5S. Now ---$43.s0
Corner Csbinet in solid mople.
List price SS2. Now--$6l. so
Chino cebinet in solid mopIe.
List price t64. Now--S4S
Pedsstel Extension TebIe in mo-
hooony. List Price SIS. Now,
SIS
Chino cabinst in solid mohoo-
any. List bfce SIIs. Now,
$3.50
Buffet in solid mahogany. List
price $40. Now ------$5z.5o
Side Chairs with padded scots.
OF solid mahogany. List price
S1. Now SIS
ides These Lifted
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Bedroom Furniture
Solid Mehoseny Dresser. Four
rowers. List price $50.
Now $50
Solid Mohosony Chest. Five
brewers. List price s92.
Now $50
Beds. single or double. In solid
mahogany. List Price S4S.
Now Observation-Disclosures $36
lowboy Vanity. Solid mohoa-
any. List price t01. Now $3.50
Solid Maple Chest with four
drawers. List price S47. Now $35
Chest -on- Chest. OF solid nopIe
with seven drawers. List Price
S4. Now --------S63
Solid MepIs Lowboy Dressing
TobIe. List price $50. Nor,
$3.50
Panel Beds, single or double.
In solid mopIe. List trice-S49.
Now --------$36.75
Many Savines Be
W,rvNrryy,r Svvru Roo,
Evening star., 1939-01-02
70
= A Q
A. N A.
v10 w e vK
- S = K 10
&S 4
- -
80

Now the last spade would be
played, North would throw the heart
queen and East obviously could not
retain the high heart without un-
guarding the diamond king.
We did state that no opening
could have defeated six no-trump,
and We trust that this explanation
proves that that is the case. How
ever, we will admit that North. would
have had to play the hand On the
basis that East held both red kings,
, which he might not have been able
to visualize. While the statement
in our article was inadequate, space
did not permit of this long explana-
ton.
copyright. 1899, by the Four Aces.)
The Four, Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent). self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care The Eve
II II you you desire the pocket outline of
the Four Aces system Of contract
bridge, send with your request to the
Four Aces. care The Evening Star,
stamped (3-cent). self addressed, large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Sheets-B Blankets
Comforts Priced Low
Comforts

NOmTOTtS filled with soft virgin wool,
covered with CeIonese royon effectively
quilted. Reversible or in single 'Iovely color.
Cut size, extra long, 72xs7 inches. q OK
Exceptional for--
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Station TrutyPe. Furniture
Reduced IA from List Price

For a Limited Time Only
Evening star., 1939-01-02

Jolly Polly
A LITTLE CHAT ON ENGLISH
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Momsutto SupercoIe Sheets
Wakefield Muslin Sheets and

W0keTletO MuSiin SNeetS OHu
PilloVcoses-Fine, high count evenly
woven muslin makes these sheets keep their
smoothness through long wear. Special low
prices for Jonuory selling. Plain hemmed;
torn sizes before hemming.
72xlo8 and 8lxee inches, regularly
oOxlO8 inches, regularly sISS----$l.55
8lxlO8 inches, regularly sI7S------$l.45
e3xee inches, regularly sl.40------$l.ls
72xeo and 63xlO8 inches, regularly
PlIowee.es, 45x38h inches, regularly
+Oc soc
North Stor Blankets Of fIeeey-
warm pure wool. Vitol new shodes Of
dust rose, blue, gold, green, peach and
tan: s" ett'o '0"0-72*9o inches $q.q5
BEDWEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-01-02
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Barton, Merwin d.
Maier. Oswald Jacoby, Howard schen-
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence0
Evening star., 1939-01-02

No'"IoItS filled generously with white
goose down for much wormth with little
weight Beautifully quilted royon toffeto
covers in wide choice Of coIors. 60 OK
Cut size 72x84 inches. Special r"
Mattress Pods Of durable, closely
woven, bIeoched cotton. Seamless, filled
with selected pure white cotton, securely
doubIe-sttch quilted ond tope bound. In
regular stock OF much higher prices.
Single $I.75 Twin --Sl.S5
Three -quorters Sl.95
Double $3.50 Extra Ioree double $2.75
Ambassador Mottress Covers Of durobIe cot
ton muslin with coIored cord-o-wet seems.
Double and twin bed sizes for Beoutyrest and
regular mattresses and box springs. &I az
Regularly tl.6S. Special ------
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24

ODeying a new law, CharlsS ii.
Mari filed with the county clebk his
statement Of expenses iD runniIg for
mayor at the primary election The
sworn statement read like this ! Re
oeipts, none; disbursements, pone;
owing, none"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
Army Day
Is April 8

Mayor Richard w Reading has is
sued proclamation urging the resi-
dents of Detroit TO appropriately OBJ
serve Army day, Thursday, April j.
lin recognition Of the splendid service
performed by the army of the United
States in more than century and a
half Of war and peace" and to impress
upon the general public that IAN ade-
quate and properly trained and equip
ped army of defense must be our prin-
Cipal hope for the prevention of war.
Mayor Reading is member Of the
general Michigan army day committee
of which K. T. Keller of Detroit is
chairman.
At meeting of the committee
Thursday. il was determined that the
Detroit observance should be featured
by the largest parade ever arranged
for an army day celebration there,
|rivaling those that have been held in
New York city in recent years. Start
ing at West MOntcalm, the parade will
march down Woodward avenue, in at
least four major divisions, TO the city
hall, where an outdoor program of
talks and band music. will be held be
tween II o'clock noon and L 10.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be the
principal speaker. General Heinrich A.
Pickert win be the grand marshal.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations for the positions
named below.
Associate. health education special
list, 5000. assistant health education
specialist, 5000 year. United
States Public Health Service Appli-
|cants for the associate grade must not
have passed their 45th, and applicants
for the assistant grade must not have
passed their 10th birthday.
Aerologist, $500 a year. air safety
board. civil aerOnautics authority. Ex-
|cept for certain substitutiOns. q 4-year
college course with major stIdy in
meteOrology. engineering, or physics,
and professional experience in aero
nautical meteorology are required Ap-
plicants must not have passed their
53yd birthday
Full information may be obtained
from Washington, u. C.. secretary of
the U. s. Civil Service Board Of Ex-
|aminerss
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT

wyandOtte, Mich. March Is. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that the roll
OF the special assessment Heretofore
made by the City Assessor for .he pur-
pose Of defrayipg that part Of the cost
which the Council decided should be
peid and borne by special as.essment
for the grading. paving and clubbing OK
Third Street from Eureka ASPnue 10
Ford Avenue to width Of sc feet Is
now on file in my Office for pablo in
spection. Notice is also given hat the
Council and City Assessor Of she City
Of Wyandotte will meet at the Council
room in said city ON Tuesday, April 4.
A. ID. 1899 at 8 p. NJ. Eastern standard
Time. TO review said aSseSsflen AZ
which time and place opportunity will
be given all persons intereStesl TO he
heard ~
LAWRENCE ]. LacouFsE.
City Clerk.
Dated at wyandOtte. Mich. This 18th
day. OF March, 1889. 11w2