By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Mchter.” Saddle.” Novelized I

I*beyond, the smooth

y to a rocky point, nt

end wax n pier. To* hastened. bundle In

lightly over the slip-leaping from one to

tbo pier she pasted a

u house, whose wenth-\!s were bulged andirni places, until they» elate In front of a

June sped past thecfcaneed to notice a

itone—Just the thingbundle she carried,

tp. opened the bundlepopping In the stone

the pnduige* string,t the same moment,

; |ust behind her, shevoice saying unpa-

Btn* diplomat, countcases. Wbat will you

the bundle the held,

stixed. there, on ther front ol the aback,

came to her with awry was true! Todd

f come to Burfton to

thie foreign tgent

the murderous warThe two men had

•a this out-of-the-wayconference, so as tcaeovery or suspicion.- breath. Shamelessly

Another voice wasla excellent English,se of foreign accent,

r. Drew,” che beardr, “I have no wish to

: than you wish me to

desire to study the

•y 4s- the- detail* tn!*’•Interrupted Drew’sm able to reproduce

i refuse to buy? No.

esttalmed the count,

tofilt mo! Yob offerIt! t .In my own dear

la-your 'own nearrioted Todd Drew,

little old U. 8. A..Ik straight businessfather said tbs plans•uld make an enginewhole armies off the

tlon is ffgbting with

ball. It wanta those

>d Circle blazing andwhite band —had

tnd ngarer to theaeped §b. cautiously.! the tn

beer. ’Tirfbf*!Thwideas ft, v«*ta, gad it

the aperture fa theopposite ends of thisle, on a couple ofat two men. One—-—*«» fiathify dress->f face. DissipationIthy lines about theyouthful eyes andIher and older mantly foreign aspect;

sweeping mustachet in the cut of his

able, Just in front ofn oblong metal die-aps ten Inches long.

four inches wide and two Inches

i.tgh.June drew buck from the shack

and glanced guiltily around. No one

win lu right. Near by lay a frag

menr of wreckage, a thick board

about five fee: long. Moved by no

I'onKlcuc toli’lcs of hey own, she

ran noiselessly to this board andpicked it up

91ie carried It to tl.e shacks only

door, braced one end of the boardugainst n bowlder In front of thedoor and than put the other end

ju«t beneath the Jutting cross panel

half way up the door.“That will stand more pressure

than both of theta can exert ” shebeard herself murmur as she glided

ha: k to the aperture ir the woodenwall.

”Vee. sir'*' Todd Drew was vocif-erating. “It’s worth an easy two

million dollars to vour government

—or to any other warring country—-

to get those plana They’re—”

He broke off with a yell. For as

World Now Uses14,000,000 ’Phones

That He Invented

'•x >. -i' i- *' .sjAI ¦*

* \ ' '¦

• ... VV* } **. . i-f $ y t 7 *

v * T>y. ~ ¦ ¦ *

.1*

•

*

, ... ~ „ 'i ' n*r *&

v., ; --A 4* A

¦

£•* ¦

¦f- V

U3— o*«M jon*e»opo _

_

ALEXAKDEfIhSISELLAlexander C,rah am Bell. Inventor

of the telephone, "snapped” at PalmBench, Fla., he Is taking lifeeasy. He’s entitled to. for the worldis now using 14.UV0.000 telephones.

SPEEDING WITH THE CARRS.The First Blowout

¦HE RED CIRCLEBy ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

1’.1.' -,m. Mchter.” “Caleb Conover,” “Syria From the Saddle.” etc. Novelized 1rom

NffKttiSoto rUrW tbo Same Name by Will M. Ritchey.

I fCopyrtght. ISIS. by Albert Parson Terbuae).

W' ' mmu an —i m aBWKMWBWWM**

be looked do»n a* the metal boxthat had lain tn front of hnn on the

table it wa« »c longer there. Hewar. .MIS’ in time to bee a woman’ssmaM hand drawing the dispatch

Loi cautiously out through a crack

in the wall boards.Drew made a eli'tch at r'ue vanish-

ing hand and ¦‘•died It by the wrist.•’l've got her. count!’’ he cried

“Ba', she stru/gie' like a wildcat.Run outside and grab her. I canhold her till tnen.”

The court leaped for the doer. At

the same instant June’s o.her hand

appear**! through the adjoining

crack its finger? graced a long pin

she had hastily snatched from her

sailor hat.Jnto Todd’v detaining fist she

drove the pin, right mercilessly

again and again —with the tigluning

.speed of a hornet’s stings.With a howl of pam Drew relaxed

his grip on her wrist. Her handsvanished —the dispatch box and thehatpin along with then —ju*t as thecount bellowed:

“I cannot got this miserable floor

open* It is Jammed”’June waited to hear no more. She

tore open the end oi the bundle,

thrust the metal box Into it. closed

it again and. »>natcbing It up. raced

madly lor iha pie;. Nor did shepause until sb«‘ hail hurled the bulky

parcel tar out into the sea and

watched it sink swiftly beneath thasurface.

Meantim*. in the shack, pande-

monium had broken loos-e. Both

luea threw tbeir bodies frantically

again**, the unyielding door. Then

Drew caught up the crate-table and.

using it a? a battering ram. proceed-

ed to waste fully three minutes In

pounding the craxy door from Us

rusty hinges.As the door at last fell Todd and

the count rusb.-d forth, panting, dis-heveled. in pursuit of the ibiel.

•’ll was a woman’" puffed Drew as

he broke into a run “Our ooly clueis that I saw the sleeve o» a sailor•uit and —and--there was a fiery

Red Circle on the back of her hand!”

SALT RATES FROMMICHIGAN ARE

SUSTAINEDWASHINGTON. Feb 4—The inter-

state commerce commission Thors

day held that rate on salt, carloads,

•from Michigan to Oklahoma, must

not exceed the rates from Chicago

by more than one-half cent. Ratesfrom Ohio must not exceed the Chi-cago rates by more than i 1-2cents.

CONVICTIONSOF TERRE HAUTE

MEN UPHELDBY trSITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.—The UnitedStates court of appeals upheld theconviction of the Terre Haute elec-tion conspirators laat night.

It is now- being suggested that Mt.Robson, one of the loftiest peaks in

the Canadian Rockies, be named Mt.Cavell, in honor of Miss Edith Ca-veil, for whom a street in Paris al-ready has been named.

Irfioo 10*• iflp™

..via-i jjSSSS&b & ••••*./. aS,/, »ii

J frP- \|U

l '' Mg* j >f <• *£BHpH|

DETROIT TIMES

In the Religious WorldForceful mad Faithful.

Tama Comments an the UniformFrayar Meeting Topic of thoYoung People’s Sestet* as—Chris-tian Endeavor, etc. ¦ for Fob, •:

"Christian Endeavor Fidelity andFore*.”—Matt. ttiSMS.

(SY WILLIAMT. ELLIS.)

Soma parsons who began to at-

tend Christian Endeavor mootings ageneration ago are still doing so:they have fidelity, but seldom force.

For did they possess initiative and

discernment they would perceive

that a Christian Endeavor society is

s good place to begin one's Chris

Dan activities, but a poor place to

end thtue. It la only a trainingcamp, and not a home for old aol-dtere.

•/< •

Some persons never rise above

the ”church pillar* conception of

fidelity. They are always in their

places They are gemlne supporters

of the church. But they never do

anything new That they shouldwake the church s center from

; w hich to go out in service never oc-curs to them. Tbeir Christian workIs done quietly, steadily, fa regula-

tion ways; thev never move out into

the community to do hard taaks forGod. They hav# fidelity, but not

force.• • •

The proof of Christian Endeavorare the men and women whom theYoung Peoples society has trained

for strong, forceful service. They

are to be found today in congresses

and parliaments and legislatures, in

governor’s chairs, tn the executiveoffices of great business enterprises,

tn the law, medicine, the ministry,

on the mission field and whereverelse noble work is to be donefor God and the world. These arethe shining products of ChristianEndeavor. Taey have proved theirfidelity by their force. In lt« broadest interpretation, the pledge to do“Whatever He would like to haveme do” has le 1 them into great min

I*lry of their time.• • •

Whoever has learned wall the old-fashioned act of sheer ftoellty hasmade tlie best possible preparationfor a great work in the world.

' * '

Fidelity la God’s standard, and it

is the cne thing needful.—J. Dou-glas Adam.

• • •

A large part of any life consistsfa simply continuing to do the samethings. The monotony which tests

character, however, figures fa every- ,body's experience. To be able to dosort of tasks—like the housewife sseemlrgiy endless washing of dishes—without losing poise and patienceU a sure element of strength incharacter. Tbs continued doing ot

anything is tbs surest road to mas-

tery.• • •

“There are loyal hearts, there are

spirits brave.There are souls that are pure and

true;Then give to the world the best you

have.And the best shall come back to

you.

; “Give leva, and love to your heartwill flow,

A strength In your utmost need;

Hare faith, and a score of heartswill show

Their faith In your word anddied.

“For ltfe la the mirror of king andslave.

Tie just whU you are and do;Then give to the world the best

you have.And the best will come back to

you.”• • •

Devotion !¦ best expressed bydeeds.

e • •

“Whosoever seekeih a thing andis strenuous fa the rearch, flndethIt.”

e e •

God asks of us not success butfidelity. Results'are His business,

our is to do His will —Margaret E.Bang*t«r.

• • *

The r.ighttaat Christ tan* ere theywho ere strengthened «Ith themight of the Spirit In the inner manFor. after aU has been *a;d. it ia not

our striving hut God s strengtheningthat glres ua power The greatest

efforts are useless without the helpof the gracious Spirit, whose officeIt Is to empower believers for serv-ice.

• • •

If we sere to put more earnest-

ness Into our prayers God would put

more power Into our thes• • 0

True consecration includes theconsecration of the lest atom of en-ergy. We are not consecrated fullyaa long as there is one member ofour being, or on< thought in ourheart, that does not loyally serveChrist.

« • •

Only when we serve at our bestare we preparing to serve better.

• • •

Thera are a hundred good reasonswhy wt should labor with our might,

hut the chief of them all Is thatChrist deserves our beat.

Much sympathy la being shown InEngland for the *Mowed motherwhose dead son’s last letter thecensor destroyed. The man seemsto have adhered to his red tape to

a point of needless cruelty, showingno merry, merely because the letterwas (n so envelope of obsolete type

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Wn are workers* together ntthl od. do not lei us forget God.—Francis Murphy.

see

Abstincncy is favorable both tothe head and to the pockat.—Horace(.•reelejr.

# • •

It Is tha mind that luaketh good or

ill.That tnake'.h wretch or happia.

ric h or poore;For some th.u bath abundance at

his willHath not enough but wants In. greater store;

And other, that hath little, asks notr ora;

Hut in that little is bothe rich andwise:

For wisdom is most riches, fooles

thereforeThey are. which fortunes do by rows

devise.Since each unto himself his life

iua> fortunisa.—Edmund Spenser.• e •

Wo can ge: out of certain errorouly at the top; that Is. by raising

cur ntlnda above human things. —

Joubertsee

Beloved, let us love one another;

for love is of God; and every onethat lovetb is begotten of God. andenoweih God. —l. John 4:7.

• • •

I am glad to thinkI am not bound to mako the world

go right.But only to discover and to do

With cheerful heart the work thatGod apoolnts.

—Jean Ingelow.

CITY OF DETROIT—OFFICEOF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich . Jan. St. 141ANotice Is hereby given to all per-

sons Interested that there have beenhied In this office the followingnamed assessment rolls:

FOR PAVING STREETS ANDALLEYS

Roll No istt For grading andraving Thirty-third straet from north

Ine or Michigan avanua to the southcurb line of warren avanue.

Roll No. 1 Its For grading andraving Thirty-fifth street from thenorth lire of Michigan avenue to thesouth curb line of Devereaux street.

Roll No I**« For grading andpaving section No. 1. Wildeinere ave-nue. from the north line of Hogarthavenue to ths south curb Hna ofWhitney avenue.

Roll No lMa For the gradingand paving section No. 2. Wlfdemereavenue, from the south curb tine of

, Whttr.ey avenue to the aovth curbline of Maldatone avenue.

Roll So lltt For grading andpaving alley No. <34. being the eastand wrest alley between Mtchigmavenue and Jones street, from th<£west line of Fourth street to the east

: llns of Fifth street.Roll No 1*B7. For grading and

paving alley No <9l being the alleyIn Mock between Kenilworth andWestminster avenue*, from the eaatline of John R street to the westline of Brush street.

Roll No. I*4* For grading andpaving alley No 507 being the alloyIn hl*vk bounded hr Third. Second.Atkinson and Edison avenues.

Roll No 1*99 For grading andpaving alley No 514. being the alley

iin block between Clalrmont and At-kinson avenu»s from the west curbline of Second avenue to the eastcurb Prc of Third avenue.

Roll No I*9® For grading andpaving alley No. I*f being the alleyIn block between Kirby and Ferryave'nues. from the east line of fitAntoine street to the west line ofHastings street.

Roll No. IXSI For grading andftavlng alley No 454. being the allevn block between Virginia Park anil

Euclid avenue, from the east line n fHamilton Boulevard to tha west lineof Third avenue.

Roll No 14*2. For srrading and

slavingflaving alley No £3* he'ng the alleyn block between West Grand Boule-

vard and Lothrop avenue, from theeast line of Hamilton Boulevard tothe west line of Third avenue.

Roll No. 1442. For grading andpaving alley No. 522. being the alleyIn Mock between Hamilton and Mont-clair avenues, from the north line ofWaterloo atreet to the aouth line ofCbarlevolx street.

Roll No 14*1. For grading andpaving alley No. SII, being the alleyIn block bounded by Second. First.Howard and Abbott streets.

Roll No. I**s. For grading and

Saving alley No 4tl. being the allevrst north of and parallel to Holden

avenue, from the west line of Lincolnavenue to the east line of Trumbullavenue.

Roll No 14*4. For grading andpaving allev No 534. balng th» alleyfirst west of and parallel to Lincolnavenue, from the east line of Wadeavenue to the south line of WestGrand Boulevard.

Tart t Is due snd payable within 20da vs from date of this notice TartsJ, 4 and < become due and payable Inone. two snd three years respectivelyfrom the date of this notice, together

with interest at the rat* of 4 percent from the date of the confirma-tion of this roll.

F.lther of said parts mar he paidwithin 3« days from the data of thenotice without Interest

If either of said parts one, two,three or four shall not be paid when

i they become due, 5 per cent penalty

and Interest at the rate of 7 per centI from the date of confirmation of fhai assessment will be added, and thepremia#* assessed will be advertised

j and sold a# provided by law

MAX C. KOCH,R.&44 City Treasurer.

CITY OF DETROIT—OFFICEOF THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Jan. 38. 1914

Notice 1a hereby given to oil per-•on• interested that thara hava boonfiled in tbia office th« following

named assessment folia:

FOR PAVING STREETS ANDALLEYS

Roll No. 1904 For grading andpaving A lief avenue, from the ee*»

line of Oakland avenue to the weat

curb line of Cameron avenue.Roll No. IH7. Far grading and

paving Congress afreet, from eaat

line of Field avenue to weat line ofBaldwin avenue.

Roll No. 1908. For grsdlng andpaving Custer avenue, from the east

curb line of Melroee to weat line ofRueaell street.

Roll No 1909. For grading andpaving Hllljrer avenue, from thesouth curb lino of Charlevoix streetto Crtjr Limits

Roll No 1919. For grading andpaving Jefferson Court, from thenoreh line of JefTereon avenue to thenortherly Terminus.

Roll No. 1911. For grading andpaving La Halle tlardena North, fromthe West curb line of Twelfth streetto the eaat curb line of Fourteenthafreet.

Roll No. 1913, For grading andpaving Lyman atreat, from the east

liae of Hi. Auhln avenue to the wealline of Chan# street.

Roll No 1912. For grading andpaving McMillan avenue, from thewest line of Cavalry avanua to thseast llns or Llvernols avenue.

Roll No. I*l4. For trading andpaving Melrose avenue, from thenorth line of East Grand Boulevardto the south line of Clay avenue

Roll No I*15.. For grading andpaving Rlchmord avenue, from thenorth line of Kast Grand Boulevardto the south.eurb llns of Euclid avs-nue.

_ ...

! Roll No. I*l4 For grading andpaving Townsend avenue, from thssouth curb line of Henilris avenue to

the south curb line of Harper avenue.Roil No 1917 For grading and

paving Vanderbilt avenue, from thewest curb line of West End avenueto ths east curb llns of Dearbornavenue.

Roil No. 1912. For grading andpaving Alley No. 11*. being the nll*FIn block bounded by rollingwood,Lawrence. Second and Third avsnusa

Roll No l»l*. For grading andpaving Alley No. £24. being tne T.alley In block bounded by Townsend,Baldwin. Goethe and Mack avenues.

Roll No 14?0. For grading andpaving Alley No. 254. being the T.allev in block bounded by Pennsyl-vania. Cadillac, Jefferson and St.Paul avenues.

Roll No 1421. For grading andpaving Alley No. 142. being the T.alley In block betean Van Dyke. Jef-fereon and Isifayette avenues east.

Roll No. 1*59. For grading andpaving Alley No 444. being the alleyIn block between Kast Grand Houle*vard and Horton avenue from thaeast line of John h atreet to thewest curb line of Brush street.

Roll No. nil, For grading andpaving Alley No 142, being the Halley in Mock between Second. First,State and Bagley avtnuea

RMI No. I*s 4. For grading andpaving Alley No. HI. being the alleyIn block between Gratiot. Joa. Cam-pa u avenues. Arndt mnd Berlinstreets.

Roll No 1454. For grading andpaving Alley No. 244. being the alleyIn block between Taylor and Olair-mont avenues front the west line ofThird avenue to east line es Hamil-ton Boulevard.

Tart 1 is due and payable within 20days from tha data of this notice.Parts 5. 2 and 4 become due and pay-able in one, two and three years, re-spectively. from the date es this no-tice. together with interest at therate of 4 per cent from the date ofthe confirmation of this roll.

Kither of said parte may be paidwithin 20 days from the fata of thanotice without Interest.

Ts either of said parts ona. two.threo or four ahall not be paid whenthey become due. 4 per cent penaltyand Interest at the rate of 7 per centfrom the date of confirmation of theassessment will be added and thepremises assessed will be advertisedand sold ae provided by law.

MAX C KOCH.B-544 City Treasurer

NOTICE OF STREETOPENINC ASSESSMENTBOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE-

Detroit. Feb 1. 1210.

Notice of atreet opening assessmentroll No. 277 for widening

MAXWELL AYE.from Kerrheval avenue to Harperavenue, where not already opened,as a public street and highway.

To Oscar Albrecht. George Abel, G.C. Anna. Geneve Adams. CatherineAareyn, \V. W Allan. C. M. Allan.Chas Bewick. George Black. TlllleBauman, A. C. Y. Bunge. Alice MaryBoutell E Blbeau. Ella M. Brown.Anna Bluth. A. Brinkman. C. KBackus. J. A. Ilcrg land. Chas. EBrink. Otto F F Benkie, JudeonBrad way. W F Buehler. Peter Bus-low. William Burnateln. John H.Brown. C Brockman. M Btedman. R.R. Bauel, J. Beyer, Albert Bruekman,Mary E Bioea. John Bohn John Bur-ger. Burns A Owar *jl. D. Blonkin,J. J. Hour. Richard Bette. Jr_ IdaHrtnge. Henry Beigar. J W Bores. EBolus. B. F. Bouigert. D. Bliss, E 8.flay lea. Mary Baumgardner. M. Blay.R Brabyn F. Bahr W. T. Blum.Chas. T. Bragg. J. J. Baur. AlbertCranner. A. Curtis. Luke Costello. J.W Candler. Homer Candler. RobertCreaaey. Raymond Clemens. Lewis I.Carrier. Anthony Cooke. Geo. MCopeland. John Curry. Cook Fe»m Cos..Eater chavalua Cilisens SavingBank. F. W. Cl axton F. Cooper. AChristian. Mary Cspraan. John A

Courtek. J. R. Chamberlin. CynthiaChamberlin. R. Cunningham. Har-ry H Cotiang. Ethel H Coombs,william Cook. Julius Dietrich. Matil-da Pick huff. Gertrude De Buell. J.Dena Amelia Dfckman. E. Dowthy.T. H. Dematlo. W. E. Dya A. De-Bloom. C. Durkes, Alfonso Denewßh.Julia Denewlth. Anthony Decker, KI. D*vereau*. Carl J. Derguah. 7hrle-tlan F I•rarer, H. J Downer, L De-l;ei»uMalr. E clalr, A J. De-bus. Clara J. Davsy. Geo. M. Decker.F. Rsper. J Q. Easten. Cellao Egg*.J. E. Chauer. W. C. Engel, K Eln-houeer, Joseph Fuller. ElisabethFendlei\ Helen Floethe. F. G. Flem-ming. George L Friedman. WilliamKleke. Sam Ferguson, John L Fried*mils:. John Frederick W F. Frank.J. I'nuley, A. Ftlktn, W Fahmer. A.M Fleming. Henry Geevert. L Guen-ther, John E. Griffith, F Qebauor.Margaret Gendenback. J. Gasper, Au-gust Quench. Teul Orunimord. S, LGirard. John Gillies Gratiot Corl Cos..Qioannsan A Harris. M. A L. Girard,M. Gilmore. Otto J Groehutn, K TGray. J. H. Greenwood. H. Or Jen FredC Cabrlel, G. Herman, J. W. Hol-land. V. Harms. J. fi. llo'den ArthurHIM. Iward Howland. Go. rge lieyman, G. A A. Heymoa. Anv-n Hiller.H I. tiannack, Carl Havyrling J.Hvnkel. I'er.ry A Meredith < HHoward. M. Hlger. V. C. Heal. Hart.I'urker A Klapon. W. W. Hanna. C.C. HlitLle, Chas. Hagen. 1. If»pel. J.racket! Casper Hoffman. WilliamHardy. I>anlel Huff, Gregorian llrr-xog. A. M Henry. A. Hoenlnghaueen.Max Ide. H. F tide. F. R. lonneon,H. Japes. Ernest Jordan, Jeeeop ATyler, Herman Jahnke, H /akoba, LeoC. Johnston. K. H. Jenk*. HenriettaKunth. W. L. Kronblarg, W. j Keep.Joseph Kiefer, Matilda Kattloff Ju-lius Klemm Fred Kantnn. K. Kauf-man. Eater Kenp. O Kluger. E.Krapp, Otto Komac.k. Chaa. Kluge.T A. Kohn. G. Keeler. Emil Klanow-sky, W. F. Keyes, P. J. Koltx. MarieN. Klemm. Peter Kujawa, Iff. J. Ma-lays Otto Knpperschmldt. Joa Kueh-)e. R. F. Kunich. H E. Kranbulk.Max Klein. Swan Human, R. C. Kel-so. A Kade, E I* K etc ham. W.Keuach, T. D. Keuach, John Krauaa.My L Ken tar, F. Kolb, Caroline Lota.Moses Lang iota, C. Lange, F, X- Lab-ner. fi. K. Lind. G. Laos. Cecilia Leek-ner, E A. Labuhn. John Lo«wen, Ja-cob, l»weti. A. Lothrop. D. layer. A.F. Lemon. F. H. Leach. G. F. Leltse.Jr., Alex J. Lauhoff o. Levina W. B.Llndbert, Edward J. Mahon. R Mar-ranuelle A Mueller, Caaper Michaels,R Michaels. T. Michaels, A. Michaels,Joseph Marshall, R. 11. Mayar. VernonE. Miller. George Moody, lo«rpniueMiller, F Meyer. Dena Muggelbrg.C. A Maaa. F. C. Montague. AugustMlnard, Heldon A Miner, WilliamMeyer, Newiand Meredith. A. Mallay.R A E Mnnnan. K T. Milligan, A. Min-teferlng. Charles Motets, Henry Mur-dock. fiarah A. Mdaan, Me id H. Mc-Donald. W. E. McKenxiv W. J. Mc-Donald. James H McDonald, A. Mc-Intyre, Margaret M< Artllv, C Nagel.H. 0. Norris, H Ott F. Ott. K. Orling.H. A. Oberachulla. 41. I’etera. Cather-ine I’etera, E F Parker, Thos ITS-aexny. People's Mavlnas Bank, Oeo.L l> Peterson, Edward C. Porter,Mre. M. Perry, F. B. Paust, John pot-ter, 11. N. Peck. Jehn gueihaeh, PaulRabaut, ft C. Robinson. H. H. Iteske.P. J. Rivard. Ella Both, Catherine txy-an. Thomas L Hire, Theo J Richter.Albert Kws«h, Gustave Hargne, Ben-ny Rughie, W. Rose Etal. E Reis'hW. H. Ra<kham, C. Reinert. AndrewKoasel, B. F. Kobertaon. J. 11 Hup-peraberg. W. Rosa et al„ H. J Bchnal-der. F. A. Schulte. Bertha Htepnena,Elisabeth Stocking Christian fiieDr-lein. F A. fihefferTey, Shelly A filmp-son, August F. Sink, Mathew Mpte'erC. A A L Stephens. Stephan Stronow-sal. K. L. Atephene, William fichramm,R. C. Aeyfarth,. JdUOpb Stevens Wel-lington Snyder, Wllltam St John, Da**l*l W Simona. Adolph Schneider, Ja-cob Stecker, B. Sylveatar, Hugo

W. A. H. StOlibela. r hasHtefeL F. Schable. Waltar B Shur-ley. Theresa Stahl, F. i. Schwarts,

fkIDAY. FKBKUABY 4. I*l4.e ¦ e *. we mm

Notice off Hoarins ofPetition offof City of Detroit, for Leaveto Eract Temporary Bridge toBoHo IsleNOTICE 111 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CITIZENS OF THE CITY

OF DETROIT AND Or THE COUNTY OF WAYNE. Th»t a requestto call s special meet inf of the Board of Supervisor* of Mid County

of Wayne has boos Sled with the Clark of Mid Hoard, wblch requestaoks that U»e meeting ho hold oo Moeday. the Slat day of February.A. D.. ISIS, at ole van o'clock Is tho fSciaooa. for tho purpooo of con-•idortsf a petition tied by tho City of Detroit, by its duty authorisedofficer, seeking pemlaotoe to eoeetreet a temporary bridge ffom thamainland to Balia tala, which said rogasot to signed by more than one-third es tho membero of aeld Board sf Bnsai iiauis.

Tho potlllon In onhounco *Ntt44 that tho City of Detroit la thoowner In foe of Polio foie, n* : that for n number of years tho cityhna malntatnod a bridge fra:n tho nmteland to tho Mend, affordingacceaa to IhoM mho with to frogaoat tho Island, slthor afoot or invehlelee. The peutkm further reeftoo that oa April STtfet It 11. thobridge was daa'rtred by ire. aad that plaaa and specifications havenow boon prepared for tho purpooo of erecting a temporary bridge,which will bo ioootod oa tho down stream side of tho old alto, begin-ning at tho Grand Boulevard But and extending down stream to apoint approximately one hundred aeeeaty-Are' (171) fust distant fromtha old alto, oad then paralleling tho old alto to tho Inland. Thopetition further redtee that It la proponed to construct said bridge oftimber aad stool, haring a spaa with an opening of aevsoty-Avs (75)foot, no that roaaola or boats of more than fifteen (15) ton burden maypaaa thereunder, or through tho American channel of the river.

That said bridge, aa proponed to ho constructed, is to eonslst ofpile bents, tweaty-atae (II) foot eeater to cantor; eight fl) piles toeach heat, with n clearance varying from one (1) foot, oo tho islandside, to a twenty-four (24) foot clearance on tho mainland, aad aclearance at tho draw or lift of from ton (10) to twelve (12) ft* be-tween tho bottom of said bridge and tho normal level of the river. Thoplana further provide for a driveway twenty-two (22) feet In width,sldowalha seven (7) foot In width, with n handrail on the outside, aadcontemplate using tho five pony iron trusses of the old bridge on thoinland end of tho temporary structure. Tho petition further foci teethat the ptona aad specification* for Mid temporary bridge will, ifapproved of by tho Board of Supervisors, ho submitted to the UnitedStates Engineer, end to the Deportment of War. (or the purptme ofacquiring necessary permission from Mid departmanL

Dated this tttb day of January. A. D„ 1214THOMAS F. FARRELL.

County Clerk.

Albert B. Sv'.ak. Fred Smithy P_Kchwertx. Albert % Aelek. >veOSmith. P. Schwarts. F. O. Seldeaber-

ter. Martha Sttckel. Oeorge Snyder.L A. Hc.humen. D. Set Me. B iekul-

August Teeehke. B. Perry Thomas.L. R. Trowbridge. John X Taechka.Mary H. B. Tyler. Joeepb Tyler. J.O. Troe. B L Thompson. Chaa. Toe-aejr, W. T Thomptma. O F. Turnbull.Elliott M. L’lrlcha. Broil Var Vacke.W. a. Vanderworp. Mrs J. T- >.•«Bps. Julius Vandergeg. ..Lou»e w

Va«out. F. Van Hovcke C. Veaierbeckc.

Elmer 1L Vtoeent Helen M. Vlger.H*nry Verlintfer. J. Van bails C UWeldner. B. A Warren. Albert Wink el.R Walsh. M A- Walsh. P. Walsh.G-urge Welsh. Margaret A. Walsh.Emil Wersel. Chae Waste. ThomasWelsh, r. Wvnrel. M illlam Weleeert.c. R vv ard. y J. WlechowakU Hy iWabroe sky. J Weldner. J WM'tkh. William Weltteohprg. *X D.Wheeler. Br>ant Walker. HirT WII ox.J C Weems. H. J. Warnet Harring-ton Walter. Fraser Whitehead P.Wendt. It W. V«>ong. Oeorgeman and to all other persons owning,occupying, of otherwise interested inany of tne lets and premises Includ-ed la the following district snd pur-tton of tho City off Detroit. WayneCounty. Mlchlgnn; te-wlt:

Lots 15 to 2*. both Inclusive—Aberle's sub. of O. L No. 4. Vsn Dykeform. N. of Oretiot evenuo.

Lots 12 to 2*. botn Inclusive—Aberle's sub. of lot A Van Dykefarm. N es Oretiot avenue.

Lots 42 te 44. both Incluelva—Ne-wtek's i«b of lots,. 41 end 41. VanDyke Perm, P. Cs. tM end ffTt.

Lots 1 to >2. both Inclusive—Cur-ry's Cook Farm sub. of Blk. IT ofAdd. to Park Sub being a sub. ofpart of P. Cs. 27 and T»* betweenit Paul and Mack avenues.

Lots 4 to 2, both Inclusive, lots 22to ft*, both Inclusive—Curry's CookFarm Sub. of Block 14 of sub. es thatpert of the Cook Perm, P. Ce. 27. 14*.144. end 144. between Meek end For-est avenues.

Lots M to M. both Inclusive, lota44. 70. 72. 74. 74. 71. li 42. 14. 24. 11.40. *2. 44. 44. 42. 100. 142. 144. 144.144. 114. 112. 114. 114. HI. 114. 122/124. 124. —Curry'4 Cook Farm Sub. ofBlocks 24. 27. and lot A. Bloch 24. orthe sub of that part of ths CookFarm P Cs. 142. 14lsnd 124. betwaenForeet snd Gratiot avenues.

Lots 14 to 21. both Inclusive—lots2* to II both Inclusive. Dupuis BleyA Kentle s sub of O. L 42 Van DykeFarm. P. C. 424.

Lots 1. 2 and It. Engel's sub oflot 44 Vsn Dyke Farm. P. Ce. 104 and

Lots l to A both Inclusive, lots 27to 22. both Inclusive, lots 21 to 42.both inclusive. W. 27.1 C ft. of lot 24Gray's sub. of the Wly. 444 44-100 ft.of <5 L 24 and tho my 4 of O L 22of the Van Dyke Farm. P. C. 474.

T*ots 21 to ft. both Inclusive—Grlf-fithe sub. of lot No. 44 Van DykeFarm P. C. 4T4.

Lota 1 to I*, both Inclusive—A.M. Henry's sub. of Block * ol CookFarm. fiuh. of part of P. Cs. 27. 152.144 and 144

f»ta I to 54, both Inclusive—HenryA Meredith's *uh of lot A, block 4 ofthe sub. of Cook Farm between Mackand Gratiot avenues.

Lota 37 to 44. both Inclusive, lots47 to 74. both Inclusive. Jeesop ATyler'* sub. of lots 2 and 4 of theVan Dyke Farm lying aouth of Mil-waukee and north es Gratiot ave-nues

la>ia 4 to 4. both Ineiaetes. north14.55 ft. of lot 10. Lots's re-sub. ofpart of Thomas A Cameron’s sub.of lota 21. It. 30. 21 and 32. VanDyke Farm. P. Ca. 144 and 474.

Lot* 40 to 42, both Inclusive—Mich-el'* sub. of lot 17 and Nil of lot14. P Cs. ioo and 474. Van Dyke Tart®

tx>ta 42 to 141, both Incluaive —

Michel's sub of lot 14 and AH Oslot I*. P. Ca. too and 47* Van Dyk#Farm.

Lots 1 to 4. both inclualve—2fflch#rsHeir’s aub. of the north 114.14-144 ft.of lot jo. Van Dyke Fnrtn P C. 474.

Lota 14 to 34. both Inclusive' Pot-ter'a sub. of O. L 51, Van Dyke Fnrni.P. C. 474.

la»ts 21 to 44. botn Inclualve—Hugeficherer’a sub of O. L 44, Van DykeFarm. P Cs. 104 snd 474.

Lota 14 to 34. both Inclusive—Abel-ly A Simpson's sob. of lot 7, vanDyke Farm. P. C.

Lota 1 to 17. both Inclualva. Block1. lota I to 31. both Incluelva. Bloch14. Lots 1 to 2A both Incluaive.

Block 11. Lots 1 to 34. both Inclusive,block 30. Lots 17 to 44. both In-clusive, block 34.—Stephens ''ElmPark Hub." of all that part es P. Ce. .140. 142 end 144 lying north of Orn- jtlot avenue.

Lots 42 to 44, both Inclusive—Aub.es lots 44. 44 and 47, Van Dyke FarmP Ce. 104 and I7A

.

T*ots 1 to 4. both Inclusive, block

J 4. Sub. of that part of the Cookarm. P. Ca. 141. in and 14A between

For rt end Oretiot nvenuesIx.ta 1 to 4, both Inclusive block

4. K. 417 ft. es W. 4, block A Bub.of that pert of the Cook Farm. P.Ca. 57. 141. 144 and 144. betweenMs** end Forest avsnusa. j

Lota ll te 114. both inclusive— |Thomas A Cam even'a fiuh. of lota No. |54. 2*. 20. 21 and 22. Van Dyhe Farm !p. On, ltd and 474.

Ijota 11 to 17. both Inclusive. W.54 70 ft of lot »*. Turner A_ Bolton afiuh of the N H of lot 74. P. Ce. 144and 474, between Mack and Gratiotavenues.

t*ote 1 to 24. both Inclusive—Welch's Hub of O. La 12. IA 14 a*.d12. Bulb, of ths Van Dyhe Farm. P.Ca. 104 and 47A betwaan Oratlot andMack Avenues.

I.ota It to 4t. both Inclualve, lota44 to IM. both Inclualve; lota 111 to-ll 4. both Inclualva: lot 111: fi 1.44 ftof vacated Charlevoix atreet lyingnorth of and adjoining lot lit: north24.44 ft. es lot 107. Worcester's fiub ;of loto No. 41, Id and It. Van DykeFarm. F. C. 474.

Lots 111 to 111. both inclusive, lota111 to iff, both inclusive; oonth 24 *4ft. of lot 111. north 14.44 h. of lot 124,Youngblood. Casgraln A Cullen a

fiub es lota A 4. 14 and 11, of thefiub. of tha rear part of P. C. 474.north of Gratiot aver.ue.

Re-Advertisement.

PROPOSALS POO' BUILDING ENGINE

HOUSEHealed proposal* will received a

the offtre of the Fire Commission until 3.30 p. m. Monday, Feh 14. 19tffor ereoMng and competing snglnhouse on (Irand Rlver-ave., betweeBancroft and Reed-aves., In accordence with plana and apeelfleattona ofile In the office of Chittenden At Kolting Architects 3304 Dim 4 Bank bid

The right to reject anv |od all bl<la expressly reserved. The euccaosftbidder will he required to furnishsatisfactory surety bond In thamount of contract to guatantee fujflllment of same Bids vAfl be eaidorsad “Proposal for butldlag ongtnhouse No 43‘* and del] veted U> thundersigned.

OKORGfc LiRTWN.R-401 Pe.c^at*rjr.

Prlaftng—«be plain seat klsO—tbbo rtgbe—Tlasee JsO Psps, iohl Isl

Lots 27 to S3, botn ln-'tuatva; thawest 22.11 ft. of lot 44: tha west14.14 ft. of lot 27; lota 21 te 44. bothInclualre; leta 47 to li. both Inclu-sive; tha west 31.41 ft. of lot 44; thewest 21.41 ft. of let 47; let* 44 to7A both Inclualve; lots 17 to n. bothInclusive' the west 34.10 ft. of let 44Meier's fiub. es lota 1 and 2. VanDyhe Farm. P. C. 474. north of Ora-tlot avanua.

Lota 30 to 24. both IncJualSe; thoweal 32 41 ft. of lot 37. L *v SI to 27.both Inclualva; lota 44 to If, bothInclusive: the w«at 34 ft. of lot £3;the west 34.50 ft. of lot lota 44 te11. both Inclusive—H. ‘YUCkham'afiub #f lota 34 and 2A P. Ca. too and

Lota It to It. both Inclusive; Ihowest tt.ll ft of lot 17; ths west24.71 ft. of lot 24; lots 51. 52 and St—Rackham's fiub. of lot 27. VanDyk# Farm. P. Cs. 140 snd 47*.

Lots II to 2A both incluaive; thewest 24.71 ft. of lot 24; tha west24 45 ft. sf north 112 ft of lot Jf;tho north 142 ft. of lota 30 to 31. bothInclusive; lota 49 to 14. both Inclu-slvs. the west II15 ft. of let 4A—Pot-ter’s Rub. of lots 20 snd 21. VanDyke Farm. P. C. 474.

The west 44 ft. of lot 44—Piet ofthe fiub of the Van Dyke Farm, be-ing F. Ce. 101 and 474. fr >m Maokatreet to J#ff»r*on avenue.

Ths south 110 ft. oi north 570 ft.;ths sooth II ft. of north 390 ft ; (hssouth Id# ft. of north 444 ft., thssouth #4 ft. of north 44u ft.; tha south74 37 ft. es north 444 27 ft.; tie aouth14 ft. es north 414.27 ft.; the aouth40 ft of north f£« 57 ft: tha aouth44 ft of north 704.37 fC; the aouthII ft. of hlock A—Addition to Parkfiuh, being fiub. of that part of tkaCook Farm. P. Ca 27 and 140, be-tween fit. Paul and Mack avenue*

The north 140 ft. of block 1. sndK\r part of vacated Maxwell avenueadjoining—Addition to Park fiub, be-Ing Sub. of that part of the Cookp arm. P Ca. 27 and 140. between StPaul and Mack avenues. •

The west H of block 14—-flub, oithat part of the Cook Farm. P. CaIS2. 114 and I*l. between Forest antOretiot avenues.

Tha eaat 33.75 ft. of north 41.71 ftof O. L 44. lying south of Kerchevaavenue; the west Do ft. of east 114.73 ft of north *1 7! ft. of O L 41the west 15 ft. of east KITI ft., onorth *1 72 ft. or O. L 44. lying aoutl•f Kerrheval avenue; the eriutn **.7lft. of north 100.70 ft. of east *0 ftof O. t- 44. lying west of and tljetatng MaxweU avenue--Plat of the finkof tha Van Dyke Farm, being P. Ca140 and 474. from Hack atreet UJefferson avenue.

Block 14—Addition to Park fiuh,being dub. of that part of the CeilFarm. P Ca 57 and I*4. between fitPaul and Mack avenue*

The Common Council pf tha City oDetroit having fixed anti determine*that said district, herein above described. Is benefited by the wldenlniof Maxwell avenue, from Kerchevsavenue to Herper avenue, where noalready oponed, as a publitf etreeand highway, and having resolve*that the sum of 927,441.77. lets ft,342.40 allowance for buildings foldmaking a net final assessment «

122.144.27 of the damage* awarded h]verdict of a Jury In the Recorder'Court of the City of Detroit, in pureuanr# of proceedings under rite provisions of Act 124 of the Public Actiof 1143, ae amended, he assessed upon the owners and o«cunante< of tbtaxable real estate included la aahdistrict, in proportion, as nesr amay be. to the advantage which earllot oV parrel la deemed to aequlre b|such opening.

Notice is hereby given, that aiassessment he* b#«n made upon altha lota end premises Included In s*l<district and liable to be assessed tosaid Improvement under the provisionof said public act. and that a roll osaid assessment Is now completedand will remain at the Assessor'Office. In the City of Detroit, fetwelve days from tae ddta es tne firspublication of this notice, that Ifrom the date hereof until February 14. 1414, for the inspection oall persona concerned Murrain: anthat the Board of Aaaeaeora will me#

on the 11th dey of Fefirtttrf. 2414. ato o’clock a. m.. at their offie* In tkCity Hall and will remain In aeeate

»tween the haure of 14 a. m. anII on said day. and during tk

same hours, for three successive daythereafter, to hear any person or persobs dealring to object to any aaaesamant so made, and to review and co»rest the same, if corraetlon tnereohe foend necessary. \

BOARD Or AfiflßfTOßfi,Br GUfiTAVC J. ALRRE»?HT.

B-847. President.

PAGE EIGHT