.-& r'"" '■' ■'■ ' " 1 : CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY GIFT OF Urban America, Inc. FINE ARTS J)ETROIT CITY planI^nd improvement COMMISSION yPROGRAM FOR THE James Scott Fountain Cornell University Library NAC 6827 .D48A362 Program of competition for the selection 3 1924 024 414 827 FEBRUARY. 1914 m Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924024414827 PROGRAM OF COMPETITION For the Selection of an Architect to Design and Supervise the Gonstmction of the James Scott Fountain DETROIT FEBRUART 1914 NA-t ^'7 ,. PROGRAM OF COMPETITION FOR THE SELECTION OF AN ARCHITECT TO DESIGN AND SUPERVISE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE JAMES SCOTT FOUNTAIN. PART I. General Considerations 1. James Scott, a citizen of Detroit, died March Sth, 1910, and under the terms of his will, probated on April 20th, 1910, left the bulk of his fortune to the City of Detroit for the erection of a suitable fountain in Belle Isle Park, city of Detroit. 2. By resolution of the Common Council of the City of Detroit, November 29, 1910, the Commissioner of Parks and Boulevards was authorized and directed on behalf of the city of Detroit, to accept the bequest of the late James Scott. By further resolution of December 20th, 1910, the executors of the will of James Scott, acting in conjunction with the City Plan and Improvement Commission and the Commissioner of Parks and Boulevards were requested to select and adopt plans for the proposed fountain and requested "to submit the accepted plans to the Common Council for acceptance and approval." 3. The body thus empowered and hereinafter referred to as the "Commission," consists of George S. Hosmer and Clarence M. BuKTON, executors of the will of the late James Scott ; Wil- liam T. Dust, Commissioner of Parks and Boulevards, and the City Plan and Improvement Commission : Charles Moore^ President. Max Broock, Vice-President, T. Glenn Philips, Secretary, Charles D. Aaron, M. D., Walter E. Campbell, Frank E. Pilcher, M. D., John Bornman, Frederick T. Barcroft, Herman Darmstaetter, George H. Fenkell, the Commissioner of Public Works. R. H. McCoRMicK, the City Engineer. William T. Dust, Commis- sioner of Parks and Boule- vards. 4. The Commission in the fulfillment of its duty will select an architect to design the fountain and to supervise the construc- Authority Commission Competition Professional Adviser Money Available The Competitors Agreement Arbitration tion, by means of a competition hereby instituted under the terms of this program. The plans, however, shall be subject to the approval of the Common Council of the City of Detroit. Whenever the word "Architect" or "Competitor" is used in this program it is to be understood as applying either to an indi- vidual or to a firm of architects. 5. The Commission has retained Professor E. J. A. Duquesne, Grand Prix de Rome, Professor of Architecture in Harvard University, to act as consulting architect in the prepara- tion of this program and the conduct of this competition. 6. There will be available for construction purposes, as set forth in Part II., the sum of $350,000. This will include archi- tect's fees and sculptor's fees, but not the expenses, indemnities, and prizes incidental to this competition. 7. In accordance with the notices published in the profes- sional and public press, the competition will be conducted in two stages. First Stage. In the first stage the competition will be open to all architects resident in the United States who shall have made application before February 1, 1914, to the Professional Adviser, accompanied by evidences of educa- tion and experience satisfactory to the Commission and the Professional Adviser. Second Stage. A competition in the second stage will be limited to the authors of the seven designs selected by the jury in the competition of the first stage and to three archi- tects who may be especially invited by the Commission. No competitor shall enter into association with any other architect unless such intention has been declared in the notification of intention to compete, and if such associates shall win the com- petition their association shall continue until the completion of the work. 8. This program constitutes an agreement between the Commission on the one hand, and each competitor on the other, to the terms of which agreement each competitor gives assent by the fact of submitting a design in competition, and he hereby agrees to be bound by all the provisions and conditions as set forth in this program. 9. Any difference of opinion between the Commission and any competitor as to interpretation of this program will be referred by the Commission to the Professional Adviser, whose decision shall be final and binding to both parties. 10. The Commission agrees to pay to each competitor in the final or second stage of the competition who submits draw- ings in consonance with all the mandatory requirements of this program the sum of $400, to compensate him for expenses in connection with the submission of said drawings. In addition to this sum of $400 it (the Commission) agrees within thirty days of the date set for the submission of drawings in the second stage of the competition, to pay prizes as follows : To the author of the design premiated as provided in Article 13, and subject to the conditions mentioned in Article 25, the sum of $2,000. To the author of the design placed second by it the sum of $1,000. To the author of the design placed third by it the sum of $600. To the author of the design placed fourth by it the sum of $400. Frizes and Payments 11. The professional adviser will carefully examine all Examination the designs submitted and call to the attention of the jury any which fail to meet the mandatory requirements of this program. The jury will exclude those drawings which, in its judgment, fail to meet these requirements. 12. The jury who will judge the designs submitted in Jury competition in both the first and second stages will be com- posed of three architects, together with one sculptor and one landscape architect, appointed by the Commission from a list submitted by the Professional Adviser. 13. The jury selected will meet in Detroit as soon as Judgments possible after the receipt of drawings submitted in the first stage, carefully study the program, the site and all other con- ditions relating to the competition and the problem, before examining the designs. They will then examine the designs submitted and choose seven from among such designs as con- form to all the mandatory requirements of this program, and which, in their opinion, give promise of good results when finally studied in all their parts and details, and will designate these to the Professional Adviser for participation in the sec- ond stage of the competition. The Professional Adviser will ascertain as set down in Article 24 of this program the names of the authors of these designs so chosen and will immediately notify each one of his eligibility to take part in the second stage of the competition. As soon after the date of submission of the drawings in the final or second stage as is convenient, the jury will meet again and after due consideration will choose four from among the designs submitted which conform to all the manda- tory requirements of this program and certifiying that they do so in a written report to the Commission, will rank them in the order of their merit recommending to the Commission that it make the awards according to this ranking. The jury will be free at all times to consult with the Professional Ad- viser. Award 14. Upon receiving the report of the jury the Commis- sion will convene to make the awards of prizes. Being un- able under the law to delegate their authority in this matter, but recognizing the fact that in a competition of this char- acter a determination of merit must rest on architectural and technical knowledge of expert character, the Commission here states that they expect to be guided in their choice in making the awards by the jury and the Professional Adviser. After due consideration of the report of the jury and an examina- tion of the designs recommended the Commission will desig- nate as "premiated" the design they regard as the best, will thereupon open the envelope bearing its number and will forthwith award to its author first prize in the competition and appoint him architect of the proposed fountain under the terms of this program. The Commission will proceed in a like manner to award the second, third and fourth prizes. Immediately after making the awards the Commission shall notify the authors who have won prizes and the Pro- fessional Adviser will send a report upon the competition, to- gether with a copy of the report of the jury, to each competitor in the final competition. Association IS. Although the Commission intends to satisfy itself as to the competence of applicants admitted to the competition of the first stage, it nevertheless reserves the right to insist that the architect, to whom it makes the award and as a con- dition thereto, shall associate himself for the carrying out of this work with some architect or firm of established reputation approved by it, if, in its judgment it deems this a necessary or wise precaution to protect its own interests and responsi- bilities. Such association shall entail no expense to the Com- mission in architects' fees other than as stated in the sub- joined conditions of "Contract between the Architect and Commission." Part III. 16. The appointed architect, in consultation with the Sculptor Commission, shall, within thirty days of the award, name a sculptor with whom he will collaborate for the production of the required statue of James Scott, and any other sculpture contemplated for the fountain. The work of the sculptor will be subject to a separate contract with the Commission, but his fees and the cost of producing his work must be included in the total of $350,000. 17. No drawing shall be made public, reproduced or pub- Exhibition licly exhibited until after the awards of the Commission, and not then without the consent of the author. 18. The Commission undertakes that while the drawings are Custody in its custody no person shall be permitted to see them, other than members or employees of the Commission, the Profes- sional Adviser and the Jury, until after making the award. The drawings will be and will remain the property of their authors and nothing original in any design and not contained in the draw- ings of the winning competitor will be adopted or made use of in any way without proper compensation to and full consent of its author. 19. After the decision of the jury has been reached in the Return of competition of the first stage, the Professional Adviser will Drawings immediately return all drawings to their authors. After the award of the Commission in the competition of the second stage (or after the exhibition, if one be held), all drawings will be returned to their authors. 20. Requirements of this program which are mandatory on the competitors and referred to as mandatory requirements are printed in italics. Any competitor who fails to comply with the mandatory requirements shall he excluded from consideration in the making of any awards. It is understood that in submitting a design each competitor affirms that he has complied with all mandatory requirements, and that any violation of them renders null and void this agreement and any engagement arising from it. 21. Communications regarding the competition should Communications be addressed to Professor E. J. A. Duquesne, Robinson Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. They must be in writing and may be anonymous. Any information issued after the publication of this program, including any replies that may be sent to communications, will be mailed simul- taneously to each competitor and will thereupon become a part of this program. No inquiry received later than March 14th in the first stage nor later than April 39th in the second stage com- petition will be answered. 7 Mandatory Requirements Drawings From the issuance of this program until the announcement of the final awards no competitor shall, except as set forth in this article, hold any communication in regard to this competition with the Professional Adviser, any member or employee of the Com- mission, or with any member of the jury, nor shall he, except as provided in this program, attempt in any way to make known or give any clue to the authorship of his design or attempt to in- fluence the award either directly or indirectly, except by means of submission of drawings as provided for in this program. 22. The designs submitted by each architect shall be of his own authorship, produced within his office under his personal direction. No competitor may submit more than one design in each competition. Flaps or alternative drawings will not be permitted, and neither design nor description may be accompanied by draw- ings, photographs, models, diagrams or any means of illustration other than those called for in this program. Drawings in number, kind and scale shall be as required in Article 28, Part II. Description 23. Each competitor may submit, with his drawings in each stage, an anonymous typewritten description of his design of not more than four typewritten pages (dimensions Sxioyi), briefly stating any point in the design that he may consider as important. Delivery 24. Drawings, properly packed, must be addressed to The and Receipt Qify Plan and Improvement Commission, City Hall, Detroit, Michigan, and delivered either at this address or to an express company for delivery to if not later than April 2nd at noon in the first stage competition or May 28th at noon in the second stage competition. The Commission, however, reserves the right to refuse to accept designs offered by an express company later than April 9th at noon first stage competition, and June 4th at noon second stage competition. The mark of the express company on the package bearing date and hour of receipt of package from the competitor shall constitute valid evidence of the time of delivery of drawings by the competitor. In the wrapper with the design in each stage competition shall be placed a card bearing the name of its author, enclosed in a plain opaque envelope, sealed and address in type- writing to the City Plan and Improvement Commission. Draw- ings delivered as required will be removed from the wrappings by an assistant of the Commission, who will give to each design and its sealed envelope a number by which it shall be known to the jury and Commission until after the awards. In the first stage of the competition the envelope sent with the design will be retained by the Professional Adviser until after the deci- sion of the jury. The Professional Adviser will then open envel- ope bearing the numbers of the designs, the authors of which are eligible to the second stage competition and promptly notify such authors of their privilege to further participation. In the second stage competition the envelopes shall be retained by the Commission until after the awards as provided for in Article 14. 25. In consideration of the prize of $2,000, and without further expense to the Commission, the winning architect shall furnish to the Commission in Detroit a plaster model at the scale of one-eighth of an inch to the foot, of the fountain and its immediate surroundings as he proposes that it shall appear. 26. The following documents accompany this program : I General map of Detroit. II. Plan of Belle Isle with proposed extension. III. Detail plan of lower end of Belle Isle with proposed ex- tension. IV. Fourteen photographic views. V. Pamphlet giving general information about city of De- troit. Model Documents Accompanying This Program PART II. The Problem 27. Belle Isle divides the river of Detroit into two channels. The south channel is the more navigable, and on this side passes the lake traffic, representing the largest tonnage in the world. This waterway gives to Detroit commercial advantages which, with its local industries, are the principal sources of its prosperity. After having been privately owned for a long time, Belle Isle became city property in 1879. It is now a place of recrea- tion for the inhabitants of Detroit, where they can rest and spend their leisure, forgetting momentarily the incessant activ- ities of the city itself. There are now in this magnificent park a casino, an aquarium, a zoological garden, a botanical garden, public baths, playgrounds, etc., etc., also kiosques, stands, and shelters are distributed in different places. The upper portion is thickly wooded, and there are many carriage drives, as well as numerous canals running in every direction, which support a flotilla of small boats and canoes. The Site By the extension shown on the map which has been asked for by the City of Detroit and authorized by the War Depart- ment, there is no doubt that Belle Isle will be enlarged and that its attractions will be increased in number. The bridge which unites Belle Isle with the city proper is a prolongation of the "Boulevard," the largest of the city avenues. There is at present a project to replace this bridge by another and larger one, which will allow for uninterrupted traffic of automobiles and other vehicles. It is in the space included between the bridge and the west end of Belle Isle within the limits of the trapezium ABCD, marked on Documents II and III, that the Commission wishes the Scott Memorial Fountain to be placed. The competi- tors should arrange the various parts of this space to accord with the fountain and the main attractions already existing. A large part of the site will be artificial ground, made by fill- ing in, and held at the shores by walls. Belle Isle as it now exists is practically flat and averages about 2j4 feet above mean level of the Detroit River. The level of the river is practically constant. The level of the bridge roadway at its highest point is 25 feet above water level. On the higher parts of the island there is about 18 inches of loam; the under strata is a stiff clay. The Problem 28. As set forth in the conditions of the bequest of James Scott the problem consists of a "fountain," the location of which, within the space ABCD, is left to the discretion of the com- petitors. The term "fountain" is to be understood here in its most general sense. It can be considered as an ensemble of decora- tive elements, proportioned to the importance of their site, where water distributed in abundance contributes to the gen- eral decorative eflfect, and may be an added attraction to oc- casions of night and day celebrations. The principal feature of the fountain prominently located could include, besides the means of distributing water, the means of holding water in basins and pools of greater and lesser importance, which, in turn, could be joined by canals to the already existing canals. Appropriate allegorical sculpture, inscriptions and reliefs and accessories, such as vases, balustrades, exedras, porticos or even terraces, may also have their place, according to the imagina- tion of the competitors. 10 With this somewhere must also be a "life size statue" of James Scott, not only because a clause in his will makes it oblig- atory, but also because it is evidently appropriate that the memory of the man to whose generosity the whole fountain is due should be properly perpetuated. The statue should have on its pedestal substantially the inscription: "James Scott gave this fountain to the people of Detroit." Apart from this, as the fountain is not in commemoration of some local historical event of importance nor for the glori- fication of a great man, the Commission believes that any composition of great height, particularly a shaft of any kind, would not be justified in this case. In order to explain and justify the placing of the principal elements of the fountain noted above, the competitors should show them in their drawings with the accompanying paths, roads, planting, etc., designing these to accord with existing arrangements. In doing this they should bear in mind that the spaces at the end of the bridge and the present placing of the ferry dock can be changed or replaced in a way more advantageous to their conception of the fountain — for example, there could be shown a new ferry dock (on the condition that it be on the north side), also a protected landing-place for small boats, more spacious shelters for visitors to the park, new roads, canals, etc., etc. The following, however, cannot be changed: First, the present Casino with its terraces and other accompaniments on the south side; Second, the principal part of the present canal with its bridges and music pavilion, in the middle ; and. Third, the boat houses with the canal leading to them and the children's pavilion on the north side. DRAWINGS REQUIRED. First Stage Competition. Sheet No. i. General plan of ABCD at the scale of i"= lOO' o". Sheet No. 2. Bird's-eye perspective view, total dimension (diagonal of trapezium AC or ED) 36 inches. Hori- zon 3000 feet above water level. On the upper and lower margins of the sheet, general transverse and longitudinal sections through the principal parts of the composition showing in elevation other parts, at the scale of i"=5o' 0". 11 Second Stage Competition. Sheet No. i. General plan of ABCD at the scale of i'= 100' o". Sheet No. z. Plan of all that part included as the Scott Memorial Fountain proper at the scale of /"=j^' o". Sheet No. 3. Two general elevations, one general trans- verse and one general longitudinal section through the principal parts of the fountain; sections and elevations may be combined or separate, at the scale of i"= 16' 0". Sheet No. 4. Details showing the principal features of the fountain in different elevations. Horizontal and ver- tical sections must accompany these details, which shall be drawn at the scale of i"=4' 0". Sheet No. 5. Bird's-eye perspective view, total dimension (diagonal of trapezium AC or BD) 36 inches. Hori- zon 3000 feet above water level. All drawings shall be on sheets of Whatman or other white paper, size 30" x 40", and shall be mounted on heavy white or cream colored card board, straw board, or similar material, size 34" X45". No border lines and no accessories other than those of architectural or landscape character may be shown. A single figure six feet high may be shown on elevations. Drawings shall be in pencil or ink with shadows cast at an angle of 45° from the left and rendered in wash. Rendering shall be essentially monochrome. Each sheet shall bear the title, "Competition for the Scott Memorial Fountain," and subtitles specifying the subject of the drawing and the scale at which it is drawn. The names of build- ings and designation of the principal sub-divisions and features of the grounds and fountain may be lettered on the plans. Cost 29. The Commission states that the cost of the entire James Scott Memorial Fountain can in no case exceed the total sum of $350,000. In this amount will be included all the constructive and decorative elements entering into the general composition of the fountain. Included in this sum will be the cost of all organic parts of the fountain, such as supply piping from the point O (see document III), or other arrangements necessary for any pro- posed use or effects of water. The fees of the architect and the fees of the sculptor, as well as the cost of executing the sculpture, will be included. 12 There will not be included, however, the cost of the prepara- tory work, such as all filling in, embankments, cofferdams, pump- ing, excavation, construction of protection walls on the new peri- meter of the island, as well as the complimentary work on roads, paths, planting and other landscape arrangements, new electric lighting, etc., which it may be necessary to introduce. As it is difficult in a problem of this nature to furnish to the competitors an absolute basis of estimate by cubage or otherwise, it is stated that the jury will judge in this respect by a comparison with other constructions of the same nature and of known cost. For this reason the competitors are urged to use in their de- signs only those elements and materials which they judge abso- lutely indispensable for the proper solution of the problem. The Commission cannot undertake the execution of any de- sign which exceeds the proposed limit in cost. PART III. In consideration of the submission of drawings in this com- petition the Commission, hereinafter called the owner, agrees with the competitors jointly and severally that the Owner will, within thirty days of the date set for the submission of drawings make an award of the Commission to design and supervise the work forming the subject of this competition to one of those competitors who submit drawings in consonance with the manda- tory requirements of this program, and further in consideration of submission of drawings as aforesaid and the mutual promises enumerated in the subjoined "Conditions of Contract between Architect and Commission," the Owner agrees and each com- petitor agrees if the award be made in his favor immediately to enter into a contract containing, among others, all the "conditions" here following and until such contract is executed to be hound by the said "conditions." CONDITIONS OF CONTRACT BETWEEN ARCHITECT AND COMMISSION. 30. Article I. Duties of the Architect. (a) The architect is to design the entire fountain and its Design immediate surroundings and is to design or direct the design of its construction and decorative work, and, if further retained, the treatment of the remainder of the grounds. 13 Drawings and Specifications Administration Supervision (b) The architect is to make such revision of his competi- tive scheme as may be necessary to complete the preliminary studies and on the basis of such revision is to prepare an outline specification of the fountain as a basis for preliminary estimates, and is to provide drawings and specifications necessary for the conduct of the work. All such instruments of service are and remain the property of the architect. (c) The architect is to prepare or advise as to all forms connected with the making of proposals and contracts, to issue all certificates of payment, to keep proper accounts and generally to discharge the necessary administrative duties connected with the work. , - (d) The architect is to supervise the execution of all the work committed to his control. 31. Article II. Duties of the Owner. Payments (a) The Owner is to pay the architect for his services, exclusive of the prize gained in the competition, a sum equal to six per cent upon the cost of the work, payable as follows : Upon the completion of the revised competitive design and outline specification, one-fifth of the total estimated fee; Upon completion of contract drawings and specifications, two-fifths additional of such fee; For other drawings, for supervision and for administra- tion, the remainder of the fee from time to time in proportion to the progress of the work. Reimbursements (b) The Owner is to reimburse the architect from time to time the amount of expense necessarily incurred by him or his deputies while traveling in the discharge of duties connected with the work. Service of (c) The Owner is to reimburse the architect the cost of Engineers the fees of engineers, whose special technical services may be needed. The selection of such engineers and their compensation shall be subject to the approval of the Owner. (d) The Owner is to give all information as to his re- quirements, to pay for all necessary surveys, borings and tests, and for the continuous services of a clerk-of-the-works, whose competence is approved by the architect. It is further provided that : 1st: The appointed architect shall not in any way trans- fer, assign or bequeath his appointment or share it with any other person without the written consent of the Owner. 14 Information Clerk of the Works, etc. 2nd: If for any reason the Owner may wish to sever his relations with the appointed architect before he has begun the preparation of revised competitive design and outline specification of the work, he may do so by paying him a sum equal to one-tenth of his total estimated fee upon the pro- posed cost of the work ($350,000) in lieu of employing him as architect of said work. And it is further provided that, should the proposed work be abandoned after the appointed architect has made his re- vised competitive drawings and outline specifications but be- fore he has begun the preparation of working drawings, or should the Owner fail within twelve months of his appoint- ment to instruct the architect to proceed with working draw- ings and specifications therefor, that in either event there shall fall due to the appointed architect one-tenth of his total estimated fee, additional to the payment provided in Article II, paragraph (a), making in all a payment of three-tenths of the total estimated fee in lieu of carrying out the Owner's agreement to employ him as architect; provided always that if he shall at a later date be retained as architect of said work such payment shall apply on account of his total fee as its architect. Other parts of contract not mentioned here will conform to the customs of professional practice as defined by the American Institute of Architects. This program approved by the Commission this second day of January, 1914. Signed : Detroit City Plan and Improve- ment Commission, Charles Moore, President. T. Glenn Phillips, Secretary. E. J. A. Duquesne, Professional Adviser. 15 The^American Institute of Architects has approved the foregoing program of omipetition, through its Sub-com- mittee on ,C(»npetitions for the territory of Michigan. Wiihlnrtoa. • M. WJ ~ ion, U I •••, H IT. irn.. T It WftbB, H 14 WW>b, H 10. siiirs-i"' WhHltrl W11«on, en. V _ (PlndM. H U. U. Wrman. L I* WromlnB. I, U. T.L., OC Ward Boundaria* IH Wud— But b> BMnbtflo Bl, aitnid- •d Dortfa toCltr UmiU; «Mt by Wowl- Srd WftTd—BMt br Butinc* 6t ; wart bf BMDblM 8U, axtocdAd north to Cltr Llmlto. Wftrd— Eart by Flnl 8L. Orud Blvn ., Qruid 1 3U> Wartl— Eu; < HuUnciBt. aih Ward— Ewt bj Oraenwood !»•, Qru>d BW*r At*, and FIf lb St. ; vrat tv TnnoboU 4t»^ aitoDdad north ta Clli LtmlU. Tlh Ward— Eut b/ Daqnlndra St.i wMt br Bnnall 81. atta Ward— Eut br Tramboi: Are., tt- tnodid Mrtb to CItj i^imita; wMt br Wabaab An., aAd aaat Una at Ondfro/ Farm. Otb Ward— Za«t br Cblia Sk. wrrt br DaqoUdn BL 16tk Ward-Kut b* WiImiA *r^ md •aat Uoa of Oodftor Farm; vmI b* TvnoUatb Bt..*^ wail lina of Lortasw lltb Wanl- Eaat br iSoDaagtU Lr*.. waw b; Chcue Bt. l»tb Wpid— Eaat br Tvmttatb St. and weat Una of Loraqnt Far— ■ — -' "— rwentr-AIth St. aad^wilt Ui ISUi Wud-EaM br UL EiUoti Av..: waat br UeDooKall Are. l«th Ward— Eaat br Tvmtj-tltb Bt. and w«at Uoa of Portar Pam : waat br U» KiDil<7 Ats. and T>«Dtr-Dliitb St, or vest Una of Prirata Claim 17. IStb Ward— Bait br FI^IJ Ata.j wcM br Ht. Elliott &c«. too luelndloa Ball^ Ula. |«»h Hard— Eait hj HaSinatrr Ate., iTwaotT'DlDtb Bt.. Bod wsat lloa of Pri; waat br Arlllerr ami Uiamola A'< 17th Want— Eajt br tltr Limit*: waat br Fiald Aia. JStb Ward— Baat br ArtClarr and Urer- noU Arak, weat br Cltr Umita. River Rouge, Oakwood, Highland Park, Hamtramck,_ St. Clair Heights and Qrosse Pointe. «boat )4 inilA to I I Copyrtibt 1909 by ARTHUR JOHN PARMCR. qCOTFT □□t:zi[ EXPLANATORY. Boundaries — City Limit, ire indicated by lolid, broad, ted line. Villase BoundaiiM by ihided, broad, tedjun. Township Boundarie* by btoad ted daih line. Wards — Oly Ward, nin back from the Detroit River in ribbon-like form. Tkey are nombered in » bold black figures. Ward 18 coniini ol all territory We« of Llyeraou Avenue. ParKa. Boulevard* and Cemeteriee are colored green. Street Railways are indicated by ihin colored lines. Inside Detroit proper, blue loej «i»3c»nL lines: all other, are 5 cent lines. Where arrow, are shown can run only m the direction indicated; in all other cases in both directions. 1=) □ 1:3= IZZftD lOo m EdiOon of 1910-11. Over 150 new streets since last issue. SOMETHING ABOUT DETROIT Compiled by Detroit Board of Commerce. The oldest organized city in the west; founded by Antoine de la Molhe Cadillac July 24th. 1701. Ceded by the French to the British in I 760. Awarded to the United States by the Treaty of Paris in 178? Held by the British in violation of Treaty until I 796 Every house in the town, except one, burned June II, 1 805. Designated as the capital of Michigan Territory in 1 805. Surrendered to the British, August 16, 1812. Recovered by the Americans, September 29, 1813. Capital of Territory and State from this time until 1 847. Present area of the city 41.44 square miles. Population. January 1910, 450,000. Miles of streets, 690, of whi^h 350 are paved. Area in parks and boulevards, 1 ,200 acres. Assessed valuation: $249,710,300 real estate; $1 10,109,610 penonal prop- erty; total $359,819,910. Municipal debt, July 1 . 1 909, $6,595, 1 88. Rate of Taxation 1 909, $ 1 8.07, on the thousand dollars of valuarion. Bank capital, $18,390,000. Bank deposits, $122,187,112. Number of factories, 1 ,600. Capital employed, $ 1 70,000,000. Wage earners employed, 90,000. Value of annual product. $220,000,000 i^nm mi m ini'i }ff( Um il VIL L ,.oV*- ;; ; "--Ol,.. / / I ARE SjT. C L A liR NATIONAL .' ^ / 'to OANAOal / / - X-.- ^^__z / i,CM^^lS Murau, El. O, D, 9 MorloT, see Wliaoa Newton, 13, 10 a, a.4.>i.7 M«rreil. K. i* S Newbind, G, 14 D, « Morrow, C, » Nichols, :a, 19 ihaaaod tC' M«m>w.B, 3. Jforthmoalet, C, B r&y) of HoItMTOOls, t)«- N1nete«nUi, 'U i ,, K, 6 t-woan a U kiMii Noble, G, $ K, V rfty Umlts. North Caa>4Jbea, , 1* Mott, a » B. F, 1 B, 8 MOQBit D. It Norton, Gk 3 b, R K,McDo«gaJl,F.i*il NoTTon, F, 13 I Mt. KlUott, Dj',?e: Norwood, Q, S^ . » O, li Owen, B, Oxfor<5. R 9 A!>OT0 OUostPS and wa»t et HaDiilteo 1 r »« Mulberry. Q, i MoUett K, i6 Mnrray. P, 15 MyrOo, CI I (T!r«Eit Of Sbrta. Park. EL. JC * betw««B Frank Park View, X. Mas^n*tte> Pltoher. Ok 6. T Pawe, Ji, S Piatt ff, tl f%.kne7. B. X. % 10 Plwutaat. £i, t 12, 18 Flmrt. K. T PaJliffter, C. ? Plumay. H. i, 2 Palms. S, • Pollard. D, 14 Park. K. 2_ Pontlao. K, li Poplar, F, 4 wo<»<^ to ifOTBytb) aaiKiaC, K, S PlqaettSi (was? (rf R.ime, K, 14 Reed, a S Ri>s<3«r, M, ?, RogTJjar, K., S Rloh, P, 1 nichmond. D. 9 SictKisr, F. 16 RiopsDe. F, H. Ih Rtvard, O, & F, H. I.. 9 ** Porter, jL 1,A,4,8,* BiTaMI rmtrtk of and AKouMuirfBS) Park FU K. 1 Prentlns, F. I S1!S«.^^" ,i^ »J 8 MTi c a * e Kan. F. 8 WaUoBal. a, H, Nararrcw H. 16 Napolsoa, R. I Nelson, H. » ,_^ . MialAi^ K. i <««««S^*?>™* ' from IBtk, 1 bJk. Otis, O, t mrth oif Partor) Ottawa, U, ir«wl»«rr. K. 1 Ctt*^ . B, O, 9 SnlMaeir. Bl 11 Rcsedala. A, S Seblller, Qi U aaAe Boatovanl Stanford, El Bowojia, O, 8. S jSchtUer. ehansed West Stamto^ Bl C Rowland, aortb ei to BtMrton Boato- BIuuIt l-mjxa, K. • Stanlery. OX i State, dtonged to rard W. StiellrT. K ? Staaley. B, ( OrliTwoId SelimKtdlal. B, 8 SberidaB. BLOJCU Stark, O. 1 Rowland, eoaOi of Sohneider, Q, 11 Btiermaa, I^ 10 Statx. K. 7 !?tate, ohaotiad to Soott CI. >. 10 Sherwood, IX U StepbOM, Bl 14; Shelby 0eott«n. 0,^,0. Bhtrlto, D, S «9, U Dl Q. r. Q, I. B Beorel. D. • Shoemaker. S, *■ ?»'^"""' "• " Boranton, C ■■ B»- Sidney, w ■ twoen Phnadel- BJast SL Antfttmy aee phta and Halflli, BIMey, H, i atnma Antnlae and BeaaMes Sixth, O, K, b, f t^rMB hhLraU^ Thlrtlatlk XK n, ~ St. Aabla, ni" V. H, and Antoloa SlztaesthJIKKB. ""«~ ^ . . I^ 10 Soars, see Asnee K, 4 ^ fit Albnrtoa, 9, I Balden, O, «. ? Sloman. A. • St. Charles, D, 11 Second, D. 7 Booth. M. 1 K, It. I Virginia, a f 1^ S ■ Tlraman. • eamOit- O. H, X>, S VteKar, Toft. Q, t natloa at Bmde- TweBty-Mlh. SI S, ^ Tenth, b, • hiToodCM. Bhrw TwentyHrtrth. na at B Terraoe. €b 8 avenae. BaQ=«veU Wa^ D S. 12 ToledB^ B. a. I, 8 see HeKInley zL TMrd. D. 7 foott, K._ 18 TweB^.elglrt6. IX Boalewd Wayne, I., 9 Webbb A. 7 W^ter, K, 4 Webstar, - . Win* K. 8 i»th fitmaea to'f nate*r>t.ff east of WUaaa, O, a, • WUktaw H. ^ 1* WlBder^K fc f MWsmt i Weltni CI, ail WlOflliMr. K 8 WVsaev. W, U Wltberen, S. 8 Wetf. B, 8 SttoismL a » TWrteerti. see ™®* "• ' • Walaat H. 18 . . 8toS»rn!«8. »»• _-.Y"!E!!"» „ S2I"«**«r* w ITntoa a 8 Waiter, aee Can* WaMk, tBTF Wellliista^ C 8 Wa.tdbrUs^ kffA WeMen. H. F. K, »_•.»• . . . Uthea. H. 8 Warsei. 9, a, 3 lee, IX . „.,„^w St. Clair fL saa Swmnd, B, D, SI V. Ekmth (near Oraad snilth cT 8 ^■ Anarttn H. K. T KItot), see Hob- aonerior. a 8, 18 ThJrti at Joseph, ak».U Seminole. K. 14 «m ISbt^ h» I>B«- <»■ 14 et PaaUt 18J844 t^^f^^t^*-,"-, »onth«rB, O, 1 t.«^ TWrty;;^hf|UMM Bajrtnaw H. 11 Be™«>*«»Btt, ft «. Spencer, bos Stat* Sunuait \ 8 Thirty-ffMrO. H, |-^^a%l SeL^aO.7 iSJ^J*" gS^\l T,3itJ-MU, R 1 •»r8«Jt, a iJ g«yt»rB, F. It 18 Spreat, H, 7 SylTan. S, 3 Thamiwaiff, U Tredw ay, fi. 14 and Bleu, w* _0:»^ ' ...^ ''^^- "' ^ •* „ ▼ W«r% V, \. »•. wSSSTa^'ir ° J-* <* «»~ forms part o* K. '*S*'ti5jLiT*' »i.^ui5*- . . V*" O""** % • *•• "• **■ *• Whl»»la, ? U _•" _ _ B. elty^andarr. °*. "P"*! ?**** ; '"'^rtage, A. 8 Taa DyhBA3.K48 Warreo. IX F. «. t. WUtoi^a? D. 8 '»^~«!l ?** ■• Btnart, Q, 18 !?^™^S^f^* Tnrf. C, 8 - Watsaa, B. & I* wnoos ahnagafl 2S^?¥'!l^ YlA. K, B mSm WatTOB PL, a 8. te CM. IUtSTb. ^"5*!!^ JL'^S. Twentteth. K, I» 8 Vlsw, V. I Batweea Wlatsek Wndenaar^ H 8 MS™ ?*• ■■• Twenty-anBtJUm4 Tlaeamaa, B, 18 ai^d WtOkloa. aad Wniard, 9, 18 MUfen I Twanty-^n4uif*i, BL tt'iii uMworih. nr 10. 111. u tntrtimt, H. Ift rnrrni, H. II {•'•loll, l>. li Jonvpti (IMUMI), y\ JuaaiiliiiML dL. M Jull*, «l, \ to, ■. "• Kniitar. !>. 11 K.ii,.,,. ji, fji ivoiKiikit, H, a 8^komifi,..V.».« f:;l;'t. U, 1« Mplnl. K. * K. llMW.OT. U. ^ 10 *l1n(<.,. i>, 1» ll'll V..MKI. 11, • r«wi>. JM rtol.-l.ur, (1, » ruo«. kT »« Klornuo*. D, 10 r«««v A., »>, a *". >'>'il. ir. I, «, Y, l.*«ii. « iMiiMK, U « ^ 1«, in, li. \» l.»(>}»^«■t Mill. A, «. • lTth. t\ « iMirtoitj, «. « li'Ki'l U fl. • l^i.iK K^ 11 rort llkuit,UI,I«.Ii >*'"""". »>.IH»».«» vv«t»r, n, i4 L«nii.i«. a, $ ■N>iiii<(iy, MM l,i»i>i.iik«. iv B 5\iri«ll, k, * .. ^urmuiili*, f», 1 ll««oh*T lj».uii>u, I), I h..*hr.T. (J, 1 XVurlli. IDtr.tl.K,* »-«»«l«». Hk t AuttovauL <*.«.» rViiirlnaiilh, I) M '■•«>i"'»n, », I Ov K. »• VI » t Aa, » KVphcU. «, 4 l*ru..», U I, A i rvunkiln l;si.It,l I '-»»••"• *•>*»•<»••«. iri«.Urll««u, U « l'*"r- S^ •_ , l*ur,i. «. ll e.ii.l.»>»l». '«• "^ ' ,*, •*■•„* .^ i-awr.uoa, A. I j5».»l.o» WrUu., '•'-'•'••- If- .".„.. l-r'li"- ^ **• H. » (lAinciiil, 1. I, 10,11 It. H. 1 I »• »». ll. 1*,»IW'11.«>1 (WMl of »,«.»llt. ll. i «nnm; A. I ,.\y."""*'i:*r ■*■••«"-•"• «. • Ci>i>«»iv. 0. y M11I..II. 10 I fl«n1o.s » (1 UII "•''•<'. II, I t;«rfl.m\ Ji O, * UI1.....V, ll. T OkrIton. r, U) r. iJ \r<>llii% IT, I Snrrla. t\ 11 UU.Ialon*^ Jk, 1 Ulmxlulat, A, • i.imii. A, T fM itrukuA, H. II L«tl>. 1^ It L,4ito««(ttr, Jl^ i l.«lan(V «i, 1, 1 1 la«l llOIlK, BL 11 trtar Ba* t^anWlan Uoalha^ ilaL IL I l.llMMilll, ■«, 1 <) Uu.wilii, 1^ (A. « n. A, H. • K. I^ T (l«U1ii«r, (t, • U U<'i', 14 LlawtHx). i:. ll U. llrallnL ll. I, 1.11 1 1*1 veraota^ll.r.k.l m li Uvtnaalana. (A < ltai. n. I«, 14 UharluUa, fl, I OraanwoaA t Chano. U lr,II.UH» (traaolra *«. «)hBiiy, HL I, I . 11 dIvaator.Ma n«al«r Orlawold, K. !» V Cllaalnill, It, 10 tli'unimoad. CI, T 1.I|ll<^a|rn. Ai * llrailaal, (I, 11 ^mi|>mnn, tL * . (lullloii U. I Chl|<|MW«, la U Uh<>iH>. I\ 4 krlallai nflalll, t\ I l, t* (lunln. l^ I. II CKrlallannx, K. Cnurith. iUrk, a, H, U I llalrBuiuni, N, 1 K. » JllirnrA. llntuii, H. &\i in llaiiun. a IL I llalali. aaa Ha* ■ lain. ». U, to Hull. M. S • lanillUML U i^ a llAiiinMirM], il. pp. M. 1 l^ila. I„riiinn, H, |4 l,4iaalikH. "'IV, IN 4. f l^.uta. n, 14 {.ovati. li, «A t l.unky, VL 11 i.iiiiiinn. n. ii I.Vinttn, l\ K 10 l.ytiii. A, I l.vnniialar. IT. 1. « Un A rmnr, M. I llainli'uniilfe, M, II M<>llranrly. ML B MaBMMlfel. V, R, 4, I, Mo'lnUan l>, 14) 0. '. «, I* », <>• Taff poHiincmlnl. M, 1 HarriMam. Ok M. I Unlttnatry, VLUI Omnuiua-wwknilL D MarlfptA M, I MnMlllui. Vl, I «. M Ok I tlwrnnr. U. 1 Mank. (^ I. ttt.ll.ll K, Muillaon, K H MnaiMiUn. tit*. v!*, I Mnnohmllot', ll, I NIanant 11 9 Maiila. HL 1A MarnnfallA K. II Mamr, .l,B MarBlva. «\ 1. • MnrUn. a. I Marylanil, l\ 4 Maaoa. M, II 10 &1olilrniii,t^M.Ull Walroaa. II W llarrlok. W. Il.«.»,7 Marrtll. I >. N Mlninl (ohanaad to llrfHtflwair) Mlahlano, K, • MM'Ka. K. « Mtlaa. |» 11 Miin.M. w, I Mlllfary, I\ ■ . I., 1 Millar, it. (I MI1wnl>fea«^ tK I. 1. I. 1. II Miliar. II, 14 Morloy ■<•■ Wlliioa Nawtoii. I>, III Morrall. « », ( NowUiiA l\ it Morrow. <1. W Nf«h»l«. i^ ]« Murriiw.n.U MortliNlaoloi (1 u uf llulbawoll. Im MlnalaMilb (, A Iwaan H U aiul Nuhla. <». A fUr Ilmlla North (Ininnlhatl Matt, m * m IT I MounA. I> II Norlnai', (A I r. a. Malmnaall iri.u NorT.lJ. V. |l Ml Unilotl. U.r.lO) Nnrwa^Ml. «. n Ow.B. m « Oafiinl. II I AIhiio (^ImiM aMi wimI a( llanilltuB Uolktim, OL T Oailbr, IX • Onlfaa. m 1 INilllovwiMML A T riolllna. I» r, Mn(tha«ai,K,ll,ll, Mlaaonrl IB, f ■< uiioiiaii n.r.(i.ia Ma • wall, ai n^ llMofTul. U, 14 May, IV ID Mohawk. |r, I Mar (waat »t Air Uooraa, ICJl 10 tlllary) aav Holly Moatoalnt. H, T. ft. II Ml Vanaan, CI, 11 MulNarry, ll, I Mullalt. it \^ MlMray, V |( Myrtla. n, I (want of Matlk. Iial woaa irruiik and AtaaitnaHaa) O Oala. a. I f>alL I. I aklao.I. A. M.iyhiirT.BO.H.I Mnnliaillo, W Ma.1burr, H. IH, la, 14 MaklliiniriMK O I », * ) « MoBiallb, W> I 1. II, M»»Hr«»marTi O, 4 MofitriMM^ Mall r. « Nallanal. (I|. n, I Mavarra, H, ll NanolMw JH, I Naloon, a t .... NVtlaant, K, 4 (awn <^»»tlawiL W Hawtmrry, K. I UIMk 0, T (taklaiHl. A. n, I (iBk rnrk. A. ) (>l>>a)r, a, I Orahw*. K. f llrlauaa. U 9 I.. I raara, «. I l^ilniur l4 I, M li, II ralllatar. CI f l>uliiia, it. I l*ark. R. R l*arb 11. K, I rark VU«p, ■ IVrk n., rf. t l-arhar. r FnrhM^nB. ParaatttM. VSainnylvt K. Ill I^iirT. II. raiarbamt. *%al|ia. Hi. . . ri.ll.,uil»l.la <1 Marra «A »n Plna. II. H, A rinprwa. O, T PUiiialts (waaf «f IJnooln Man Mnr\jns4%pk miolMW, O, «. T null Ir. ll l« riooMBt A, I llnni, II T r-luinar, Vl. I, I >*»llanl. II, 14 INntllaa. K. II rnpUr. r. 4 »• rvrlar. ■ 1,1.4 M r^ranllaa. V, I ."^ <*.»> rraalma,' «.' M . • / l-rlvala, |i a || i««ik ML «. '"»»*"'* fi n QnlMy. I\ (LIH ■Minnti wvw* of l~liiv»tW llavi..^ It 14 llavnnr, K. I Maad. id. I Namlar, U, I Naaolar. ■. I iiioii. r. I. I. II IllohiiiaiWV |> V nioht.*, If, lA RIoimlk ir. M, Ik nivanl. I». IMf, ■, L Mvarll (Mirlh at •ImilavKrdl mm HlulkiBMnMi >ll«ar |l^», ll, to loawm M. I Mo rtnpi-aal. O T MallrmUl, IB I l*t.||r|iL rt, I R^MMI U 4 ■lOMattvaM. U. n lA I tl«aa,1a|«. 4 llnwaniL <) a. ■ ■lowland, nnrib af Mtala. ohawaul la tla-lMwaUd Rowlnnd. a«ailli e^ Mtul^ ohanawd |„ Mhalfcy HllBiMill, A. W, O, IX u. r. «, i, i m ■I AatAla^ BBB AnIailM ■I AuhiB fX'r, ■. I« 10 fit Albavtiw, IT, I SI <;!lMrKML H II I Clolr rl. Mta Aaatln HI ^•■waiik. a, 1.11 ■« VteaLK. 11.11.14 naBlnan. K II llainiwoii R. 4 llaraaatt. 11 || Darvla n. I . n. II •ahllloT. u ta Mohlllar. ohawaad Iff ItoBlen nrnnl*. I «ard W ■ nnhniHIdlal Ml • ■ MohiiBlalar. 11 li r "•"•It (A ll ^* K ■m-llari. II, H^ O. n _ H. K. U I „ HootbI. II. I H ■aianlnn. d 1. |l». ■ Iwaan rlllliulal. phiB aa.1 Union, fl and ttanahla. n and Anifilna, ^ XoaraL aae AaaaB Maldon. f^ I, If | Haoatiwl. It, I n ■aramd, ■. UL R r. ft •1. «L 1 n-- □pnac □ nnczic 3 IZ=1C < — — ' 1 VS^^ I ^□DDurgi¥Trrn C MafflSr ui: □poac lab Dan ,^^ ^"SyctJ Kf=][=^c U^sE; =dC; M ratofintniniS ^a •DOS DUNCAN KEL LOGG I ^ | I LAW?5T^tA»II,«P, ^ FBEOeRICK ^ ^o^ — i — '•j/^ 1 D rnsn I — linger INSWORTM < ' *^\ \ j^ EODOHE ~, — 'hI i-J^ 1^ ^ I — I r— 1*-^^^" u nn n n I |__^ FOR^ 1NSW0HTH mm WARRlgW WARREN BURNETI . FO R y, T — JnUa j:i P 'RESTON I uri! ^ fi * I S Y I'VE T E R MgOBUI jEE^ t5°^ Jen: yCHA GQETffT y»pi 'd n n 1 «LA H ' BARKER D n n ■MOFFAT CERNOUIT MURRAY ,DUL 1 GLA3 WARREN D5| Un G?0R0ON PAR I ETC N \ Dili FOR EST ._ &B [Tr CA NFIELO l Sa'hrv^ CANFJ -Sa'hRV^ CANF|iE> 1 RA-NS C LAURA. ; ELSA \Z j 1 | h SY L VESTER j -{ tVEVHEH S SCHILL ER GOETHE. B SXREIEX LIST £uuiUaa*> iiu V. & b. 8 ____^ HdWtJtora^ 1. B ;tlaael. Ok • Coaoort. K IP. »S*^TI»^ ?• ' Confer, HI U JtiecMi C^ * Oo^ », t tiMeea^ see Ooi* Cooper, a. V, tl Uagwooa . .„ f. t Crane. C Ql. % I< „!■ _^^ „ ,« iiCrarr, >«• Asms BMidrtelUk B, M Crassweil. & U Hcurr. H. T , .%• 1» CrogkMo. % ILttertwrt, ^ 1, Bt i, t Between CaatonUeniteUa. £■, 1 AMmadrtBtk Ct, Ik ud Heles, lartmbbwd, IE. 1« 8. 1. 8. » BO. ot ChumpUln nicKory, 1% 2 AUenitele, CC Jt CromweU, B. • Hlsta. U. i. C T. & • Amherst fa, I Groan, KT B MJLgaiand. A, » Amaterdki^ J\ T Cirstal, D, • Ansa. B, • Ouator, IX • AJUMzaUoa. H, t CnUer, GK It Aatletua, &. 10. _ Antnon. K F palzelle, BL • ttfinson. B, J, » DeUoffi, F, " Aiii«U V, i Arotta. K. « AT«ry7D7^ > 4 ItoweU. A X Holbnxdc B, «. • Bolborn. A ^1 Holoomb, D, K S, ^- _-,— IB 1 Holden. sea Fal- I Dewey. ». » hoUt, jSL X SI'S §=.•??"»" . ^L.".. uoemer. X. 14 Uowajd,K.l,X,4.t 6. H. i», »i Bubb Douglass, »■ »-. Dorcheste:', B, IC . Di-asoea, fc. 1 south «f Eta . ^^16^ " H»uaboldCaiaA4 Ba!dwln.#. ^ !.,_ 1» pVel.1.. Durond, Ityar, tween B. II B, t. Be Holbraok Byde. P, it I and dty UBdt8,id&. K. > east ef BaUroad ^ ^ s 1 Bunt, H, 10 Baltimore t> 7 n ^>.— "•^. ~. ' Jancroft, Bor, (i, » ay, »•• Far- Barker. R !• B&rry. F. 11 K. U^ Kdlson, B. « Iron, fc, U 18 SUshtb, H. B. e Iroawood, U, I aver. F. t Eighth^ bm Sitaoniroauols. B. 14 - ^ ' Blghteenth (north }»»aiul View. KjM f Grand Blver).J"rr. eae WcMoM leachwood. &I BedHord OIL fa> S tegole. D, > see Unwood elvldere. D, 33)> O, SUeventh, K. 6 K, 14 " ■ ' ~ BeUevlew, V. tt, Belmont, A. 8 Benton. O, S Jerlln, H. 10, U Jemard. B, » Burltnsamek A. f Betbuna, D, v liddle. k 9 Bingham, F, li Bivouac, B, 1 Blaine. B, f Blair, K. IS Bohemian. Bl 7 Boone, D, 11 Boston, H, e Boulevard, ^ 4, T Boalevard. F, O, B, O, JaiJmaa, F. I Kilot, a, S. I JamesoB, H, U EUdred. K, 1 Jay, B. 10 £Ilxab«th. HC, 1. » Jof, Q, % Saiery, O, B, 11 Jetl:ersos,t.,f.«a(L Saiwood. O, 1 13 £Um, a, i JelZeraoa West, li^ 4 aimwqcid, B. I» 11 gj M 1 KUBa., O. li Emiuons. Q, 18 £indlcott, £>, I EngUwood. A> ' Bpworth, D, 1 Kralclne, Q, S KuoUd. C V Siaclld, E-, O. 8, » U, 12 ouie F, H, 8 Fairbanks, B, t S'Blrvlew, KT H Farmer, S, I Famsworth, 9)1 10. 12, 14 Farrand. B. 11 Farrar, S, 8 Felch, D, 15 Jettereon (X, ^ U Joe, Ft i John iJidBaT. JK, t Joba a, A. Oi ^ Jobnsaa, B, 4 Jones, K„ '( Josepb Campaui, i}, F. U. li 1* 'Josephine, a. 8 Julia, a, 1 J\matloB,a, JS, £1. 1 "•Kanter. O. »| KeUosK, O. is HendaU, Ji4 9 Kereh»vaUi.lUt. Boulevard, H, Is t Bowen, see Park- view Boxwood, X>, t IntSfe^V 14 , ^ iij^"^*-,*-, v^°* ». • Bralnard. d. B. «,T ,*f^V ** '• "• "•Klusmam, jr. t Brandon. H. »_,.BHaid. a- a t^ i» *"'-'>y.%».l».lill Brinket. H. 14 FWteenth, W, O, a, ^^^^ ^ -f Bristol, B; « E?;;,„, „ IB ^°<=»^ »ae Mt. Brewster, g. % 10 f^'^-^-j^^ „ yer»«i Broadway. Kolb, H. 14 °'=^^ CITY OF DETROIT tJi. -■?. iCQ! L.^ ■T3- ii^ .-l-vjl-^-^-::^^ ■"•- ^'— ^:- ^..1=:::^ L..^-,::a-ii-J>?^--:* .^ J^^•:::^...... 4 5t|3^ . /3 i&: ZS 27] i go^ ,f^^ SPAf! S SCOTT Ml POLE GltOUU'D > /•: /f .'''23 ^ 29 17' ■ >;. itai r+6K1 -f(? m y . 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Bird's-eye view, Detroit shore, from west. By permission of 2. Bird's-eye view of Belle Isle Park, from west. The Detroit News ' J3 B 3 o o o '^•sissi 3 o a u a 3 u o a