davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
WOMEN ANTI
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
AGAINST BALLOT
Appeared in Force at the National Capt.
tol To-day--Were Allowed Two
Hours for Arguments.

Washington, D. G., April l9.-Anti-
suffragists appeared in force to-day in
the capitol, prepared to protest to the
Senate woman suffrage committee
against any constitutional amendment
giving the right of franchise to their sex.
They expressed regret that only two
hours would be allowed them in which
to present their arguments.
Because q large number of women
were expected, the meeting was held in
the judiciary committee room. Among
the speakers were Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, president of the national asso-
citation opposed to woman suffrage; Mrs.
A. J. George, secretary of the Massa-
chusetts branch, and Miss Lucy j. Price,
one of the foremost lecturers and work
ers These women also had letters from
many other women. including Kate
Douglass Wiggin and Molly Elliott Sew
ell, the author.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
IN GRACEFUL POSES.
And rhythmic Movements, the Campfire
Girls Entertained.

The chapel at Spaulding high schoo
was filled last night for the entertain'
ment given by the campfire girls Of He'd
ding Methodist church and a program
most enjoyable and novel was given. For
some time the girls have been receiving
physical culture instruction of Mrs. al
lie Trow Wishart and last nights exhi-
b.tion proved great credit both to Mrs.
Nisharts training and to hard work on
the part of the girls. In the first num-
her on the program, physical culture ex-
vrcises, seven young ladies, gowned in
simple Grecian costume, went through
the movements in polished manner
and perfect time, the seven moving as
one in every gesture.
The Indian club drill, too, was very
pretty sight, six young ladies with deX-
ferrous motion and easy grace swinging
the clubs to the accompaniment OF music,
Clad in their Indian garb, with hand
embroidered gowns and head bands, on
which the girls have spent much time,
they made a pretty picture and were
loudly encored.
Seven other girls gave exhibition of
free standing exercises, proving them
selves very 1.-the and going through mo-
lions which many of the older ones
present would hesitate to attempt, lest
they be laid up a week to recuperate
from lameness. The costume in this
exhibition was MILDLY blouse and
boomers and the perfect unison of those
taking part made it very pleasing
part OF the program.
Then came the two-act comedy, "The
BideaWee Bears" and comedy it
was. With Miss Mary Bishop as Miss
Linden and Miss Beth Skinner as Mrs.
Borrow, the ehaperdaes of the two
camps, Bide-aWee and Firconia, and all
the other parts equally well taken, the
the comedy was thoroughly enjoyed and
the two sisters. jockey Babitt and
Mooney Babbitt, Misses Hooker and Oh
sen, respectively, furnished fun for the
.rowd.
At the close of the little play. two tab
eaux Were given, "A Bacon Bat in two
parts, the bat and the bite, and "The
Wohelo Service" after which the en-
-ertainment was concluded with the
'ampfre song
During the drills and between the diff
erent parts OF the program, music was
on the piano by Misses Mack
md Hooker and on the violin by Guy
Andrews.
The campfire work is much enjoyed |
~ the girls, and their mothers, too, are |
over the order, the merit |
ystem of beads providing honors for
hose who win them in the various re-
uireupnts of the organization. Mrs +. |
:. Newell has charge Of the work in
he Hedding church and has proven a
1ost excellent leader. There were spe-
ial lighting features last evening, and
hese were in charge of Hobart Newell. I
he campfire girls must have made a
eat little sum and should they see fit
o have another exhibition in the future
is already assured that they would
ave a fun house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
REPORTS OF GOOD WORK.
Made To Ida Read w. c. T. U. at the
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ida Read
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held at the home OF Mrs. Flora
Beckley, 6 Park street yesterday. The
reports showed good work done for the
year. The flower mission superintend-
ent reported over a hundred bouquets
sent out and 20 calls made on the sick.
The following officers we're elected for
the year: President. Mrs. o. $. VIII
ley; first vice president. Mrs Abbie Ma
son; second vice president. Mrs. p. l..
Brown; treasurer. Mrs. Georga Rising:
secretary, Mrs. Flora b. Beckley: flow
er mission superintendent, Mrs. p. :.
Brown; press superintendent. Mrs. Flora
Beckley; social superintendents. Mrs.
Bradley and Mrs. Shannon; evangelistie
and prison and jail, Mrs. o. :. Wiley:
Temperance literature, Mrs. Abbie Ma
son.
Il was voted to hold two meetings
month from May to October. A
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments served Of hot biscuit. honey, po-
tato salad, coffee and cakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Street Car Stretch on Lower Washing
ton Street to Be Set Over.

Early during the coming week, Street
Superintendent J. c. DeBrune and gang
of men viii undertake to restore the
warped and circutous strip of traction
company track extending from the juno
tion of North Main and Elm streets to
the Church street intersection of Wash
ington street. The burden of the ex-
pense is to be borne by the traction COM
pany, although the track win be
Strengthened by city workmen. At the
same time, the superintendent will INA
cadamize that strip of Washington street
traversed by the exclusive track already
mentioned.
For a long time the traction com
pany's first lap on the Washington street
line has not only been the subject of
much comment. humorous and otherwise,
but owing to its positive and sudden de-
cliuations it has detracted a good deal
from the comfort and convenience of
passengers on the little cars that make
the trip up the street and back every
half hour.
The city's street job and the realign
ment of the tracks will be under way at
the same time. On account of heavy
spring washouts, the lower portion of
Washington street has been in bad
shape and the new macadam road is in
tended to improve the conditions. Some
time will be devoted to the work and by
early summer it is expected that the
strip will be on par with the remainder
Of the street.
As a preliminary part of the work,
the rails and road bed will be torn up at |
once and the tracks placed exactly in |
the center of the street Each year since |
The Washington street line was con-
the deviations of the track have |
become more and more noticeable. Lat
.erlv some of the professional joke
smiths have been arguing that the hun
lred and one little crooks on the fiat eX
ending to the base of Washington street
ill have been the means of giving pas
engers more than their moneys worth.
{ can hardly be said that the company,
u readjTsting its tracks directly aims to
educe the distance which one can travel
or a nickel but since the old axiom
bout the shortest distance between two
,oints holds true in this case. the ride
rom one end to the other of the branch
inc. viii be shortened by several feet,
anyone who has ever east his eve along
he track on lower Washington street
viii say mhesitstingly that the change
bound to curtail the trip. Before the
rack is transferred to the center Of the I
treet, new ties will be laid and pro-
isions made for putting the roadbed in
much more substantial condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
STOLE LOCKS
OFF CANNON
Also Appropriated Federal
Ammunition at
Juarez
GARRISON WAS PLACED
IN BAD PREDICAMENT
Some Daring Person Made
a Clean Sweep Last
Night

FL Paso, Texas, April l9.-The Mexi-
can federal garrison at Juarez found it.
self in predicament to-day. Some daf-
ing person made away with the am
munition and breechlocks of all the can
non and machine guns, rendering them
useles. Complicating the situation was
the fact that during the siege of Naca
Sonora, large shipment of ammunition
was sent through the United States for
the relief of General Okeda, and now
Colonel yasquez finds himself in com
mand of plenty of men at Juarez, but
with virtually no artillery and little
Jose Pierce Madero official in the
border town, has been arrested. but the
breechlocks, which can only be dupli-
Gated after much expense and time, have
not been found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
swANToN HOUSE BURNED.
Overheated Stovepipe Caused Loss Of
$1,000.

Swanton. April l9.-The dwelling
house owned BY John Garfield near the
East station was destroyed by FIRE yes
teriay forenoon, involving loss Of So
600. partially insured. The fire origi-
mated in the attic and = supposed TO
have caught from an overheated stove
pipe. Mr.. Garfield j. a marble worker
and was at Phillipsburg at the time. The
house was comparatively new. having
been built BY L. II. FELTON, Of Hightgate
Springs a few years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
BELGIUM STRIKE COSTS
S2,OO0,000 EACH DAY
Strike Leaders Say That by Self-denial
The Strikers Can Hold Out as Long
as Capitalists Are Willing to
Forego Dividends

Brussels, April l9.-Twelve million
dollars the Belgians estimate as the loss
in the first six days of the strike for
equal political rights, in which nearly
100000 men, half of the male working
population of the country, have joined.
Two thirds of this daily loss of $1,000.
900 falls, according to the Socialist
trade-union leaders, upon the employers
and the supporters Of the existing sys-
tenn, and the organizers of the strike
affirm that the men by exercising self
denial can hold out as long as the capi-
talists are willing to endure deprivation
of dividends for political reasons only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
Washington g. M Court
Does s.e,s Vince Business
yc'w ii Liquor Cases
PROBATION GRANTED
IN SOME INSTANCES
In Others the Pleas for
Clemency Were of
No Avail

Not in years, if ever, has Washing
! ton county court done such land Of
| flee business as it did yesterday and
to-day in sentencing respondents in liu-
uor cases, the total fines imposed be.
4 ing nearly 100000 to say nothing of
straight sentences to the house OF cor
recton without fines One after anoth-
er in quick succession the cases would
be called, the defending attorneys would
make pleas for clemency and the court
would drone out "s300 and costs" or
$500 and costs as the case happened
to be.
In some instances the court granted
probation after imposing sentence on
the respondents; in Others alternative
fine or imprisonment and in still Others
straight sentences to the house of cor.
rection.
In addition to the six sentences i'm.
posed yesterday forenoon, the sentences
fixed in the court are as follews:
Angelo Lamperti, 5000 and costs; al
tentative.
Mrs Joseph Bianchi, $500 and costs;
alternative.
Mrs. Teresa Canonica, $500 and costs;
alternative.
Paulina Ceresoli, 5000 and COSTS al
tentative not less than and not more
than IL months; probation.
Manuel Villa, 5000 and COSTS alterna.
tive, 9-l2 months; probation.
Mrs. NJ. Valentine, 5000 and costs;
alternative; exceptions noted; bail $500.
Jennie Rizzi, house of correction, to
months.
Mrs. Lastra Labrano, 5000 and costs;
alternative.
c. II. Kendrick, $500 and costs; alter
native.
Lazarine Berini, house of correction,
TO months.
Luigi CeresoIi, $500 and costs; alter
native, 9-l2 months; probation.
Pister Concha, 5000 and costs; alter
native.
Josephine Locasso. $500 and costs:
9-l2 months; probation as
to sentence; exceptions noted; bail ST.
900.
Ellen Bianchi, $500 and costs; alter
native, 9-l2 months; probation.
Cleorf Crochi, $500 and costs; alter
native, 9-l2 months; probation.
Esther Dominoni. $500 and costs; al.
tentative, 9-l2 months probation.
Louis Polini $500 and COSTS alter.
native, 0-l2 months probation.
Mary Palumbra, house of correction,
to 6 months.
Emma Scampini, house of correction,
to 0 months.
Ernest Jurres, $500 and costs; alter
native.
L. Villa of West Berlin, house of cor
-eetion, to II months; costs to be
paid.
c. Gomez of West Berlin, $500 and
,osts; alternative.
G. Gomez of West Berlin, $500 and
,osts fine suspended; probation.
Leander Kirby of Waterbury, $500
md costs; alternative.
Charles Brusa of Waterbury, $500 and
osts; alternative.
Other Sentences Imposed.
Sentences were imposed in other cases
S follows:
Arthur Colombo of Barre simple as
ault, county jail, to months.
George Bradley of Moretown. killing
oe, 500 and costs; fine suspended;
rotation.
Harry Osgood OF Montpelier burglary,
tate prison, | to , years; costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
schedule K" Facts.

For those who desire accurate and au-
thoritative information on the subject
Of the much-discusscd wool duties. " I.
Stone formerly chief stetistician OF the
tariff board. viii contribute to the May
Century an article entitled Schedule
h" lie viii discuss in detail. giving
practical examples. the effect OF TIE
present tariff on the sheep-raiser. the
manufacturer. the workman and the coI,-
sumer; and he will snow that the wo.ss-
Cd and wooden inlustries-fifty and one
hundred years. old. respectively
had the highest protection and yet paw
the lowest wages and cling to Out-of-
date methods and machinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
EASTERN STAR SERVICE
Held at Funeral of Mrs. Fannie NJ. Jack
son-Burial at williamstown.

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie NJ Jack
son. whose death occurred at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Stevens. II High
land avenue. Thursday evening. was held
at the First Presbyterian church this
forenoon at 10 o'clock. the pastor, Rev.
Duncan Salmond. officiating 4 large
delegation from Ruth chapter. No. 80.
o. r. :, 10 which order Mrs. Jackson be-
lonccd. attended the funeral. and the
Eastern star service was used at the
church. The bearers were as follows:
Frank W. Jackson and Fred Jackson Of
Barre and q. W. Martin and Marshall
jackson OF Williamstown.
The remains were taken 10 Williams
town for burial beside the body OF Mr..
jackson in the family lot in the vii
lage cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
STRIKERS OBSTRUCT
RAILROAD TRACKS
Lumber Piles Delayed Traffic on One of
the Suburban Lines in Belgium for
Few Hours.

Mons, Belgium, April 10. Workmens'
trains conveying non-strikers on one of
the suburban lines, were delayed several
hours this morning, owing to the strikers
during the night transferring the con-
tents of great lumber yard to the rail-
road tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
And Famous Smeaton Tow
er in Plymouth Hoe,
Eng, Was Spared
FORTUNATE WIND
FOILED GREAT CRIME
Bomb Was Inscribed, Votes
for Women, Death in
Ten Minutes"

Plymouth, Eng. April ia militant
suffrage bomb troop attempted TINS
morning to blow UP the famous Smeaton
tower in Plymouth Hoe, which is the
original Eddystone lighthouse, built by
John Smeaton. The bomb failed to ex-
plode. It was placed by the women
within the entrance to the gate OF the
tower. The fuse had been lighted, but
was apparently extipguished by the
wind. On the bomb cylinder the women
had painted the words, Votes for
Women, Death in Ten Minutes" Suf-
frage literature was scattered all around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
CHECKS ALLEGED BAD.
W. H. Msyhow Arrested To Stand Tnal
in Windsor County Court

White River Junction. April la.-W.
II. Mayhew. a machinist and moving
picture man. who last month is alleged
to have passed two checks on +. :.
Maxwell which his bank account did
not Justify. was brought from Hunting
ton. Mass. Thursday by Officer Ober of
this place. who went down there for
him. and yesterday afternoon was ar
raigne.i before Justice A. y. Darrah.
waived examination and was bound over
for trial in the June term Of Windsor
county court in the sum Of $500. Re
ing unable 20 furnish bonds. he was tax
en- to Woodstock The checks were for
$50 and $40 He has been boarding
here but has = wife in Huntington,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
Have Been Developed in winoosld, All
of Mild Type

Winooski. April l0.-Five more cases
Of smallpox were discovered here yes
terday. making a total Of eighteen in the
village. In not one case had the victim
been vaccinatci but the disease Is OF the
mild type which has been prevalent dur
sng the year The cases are ali among
Fr-neh-Cansdians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
LEAVES FOR UNITED STATES.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spnng-Rice, the New
British Ambassador.

London. April l9.-Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice, the new British ambassador
90 the United States, left London to-day
for Liverpool to sail for New York. The
staff of the American embassy and
many others were at the station TO see
him off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
FIVE NEW CASES

Batteries: New York. Ames and Mey-
ers; Boston. James aud Deyoght.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
weather Forecast

Fair and cooler tonight and Sunday;
brisk west and northwest winds; light
frost tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19
10, THE POOR BRAVES.
Went Down To Defeat Before Giants,
7 To 2.

Boston, April l9-At this mornings
game of the holiday double header. the
New York Giants. with Ames pitching.
defeated the Boston Braves by the score
Of to = James was in the box for
the home team. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-19

Sentences were imposed in other cases
as follows
Arthur Colombo of Barre simple as
sault, county jail, to 4 months.
George Bradley of Moretown, killing
probation.
Harry Osgood Of Montpelier burglary,
state prison, | to ? years; costs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Aug. is. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1886.
WILLIAMS-AVLNUE.

Schmidt. Richard Roehm, VI Kaminski.
August Borowski, August freda, Henry
Ohrns, +. Giebel. + kozek. Frank
Runpz, August schultz, Joseph Rumpz.
John Melerki, julius Sonstack. John
Pokriefka, Jacob Wincek, Leo Olczah,
{. Nowakowski, T. J Tettsloff. Toney
Wasenski. a Goldstine. \. kowinski.
A. Zelinski. Charles Zelinski. G. Schlow-
ski Carl Kirzewski Henry Popka. a.
Bollin. a Matyzek. Mary Kurtz, f.
Shrader. Joseph Felic, Frank BOSNIAN.
j. Czoplick. Bochenek. Anthony
Grosfield. Frederick Ewald, j. Rydo-
kowski. Mary zenner, A Smolinski,
Mary Lawrence, f. j. Marowski Paul
kehl, Paul Hlavac. +. \. Stein. a. Veg
ener Leo {. Frollic, Charles X. Thorn
John kloss. John Beakle. Gustave Kur-
kowski, ". r. sill. John Bartell. Jacob
.Jak. c. w. Purdon. Edward Fitzgerald.
Joseph T. Don, JOSEPH Richa rds,
len. Jennie McHugh. John Wowalsky.
]. Drain. John Zantki Joseph RAJ
dockowski, Leopold Schultz, Herman
Schultz. John Bochnek, Peter Zielin-
ski j. Gnubbs. NJ Paul, Kaiser and
schmidt, +, Alma Frank Supall Emil
Martins. VI LaI,wsKi. Pauline Lackin-
ski Chris kujewski, John Orlewski.
Carl kwizinski. Chris Selinski, Fred
erick kraus. Stanislaus Ardenowski.
Frederick Roklln VI. Brazewski. Il.
Brozowski. VI Dembrowski. Albert OF
IewskL Frank Dombrowski. II. w.
Leach, Albert Thiel Nicholas Lackow
ski. y. Caplis. NJ. Talzkrotz. Adam Rat
kowski Frank Urban, Joseph Makow-
ski. Joseph Przinski. John HASTEN.
Stanislaus Rociewski. Henry Buch. NJ.
David, A. Mellon. and to-all other per-
sons owning, occupying or otherwise
interested in any of the lots and prem
ises fronting on Williams avenue. In
said city OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered much OF
Williams avenue, from the north line
OF Myrtle street to the south line OF
Buchanan street to be graded and
paved, notice is hereby given that an
has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Williams avenue. and liable ITO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions of the city Charter, and
that a roll OF said assessment is now
completed and viii remain at the AS
SCISSORS office in the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until Sept ., 1913.
for the inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN &. NAGET-
ABB President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
DIED.


BoRGMAN-Augs. l.. 1913. at resi-
dence. 1913 sey burn-aye.. Martin v.
Bergman, aged IS years. Notice or
funeral later.
DUNCAN-Aug. 10. at Harper hospi
tai, Laura r., beloved wife OF Or.
Banks Is. Duncan and mother OF
Grandin l.. Duncan, daughter OF Will
lam hewstoW ana sister OF Mrs. o.
h. Cragg Mrs. Geo. Breed. Mrs. +. b.
kammau Mrs r. A. Wachter
Charles. Walter ana BENJAMIN Dew
day at y. IA. Funeral services By
Eastern star lodge Wayne chapter,
1856.
GROsS-George X. at his late home.
Isl Canheld ave. east. Funeral from
the Masonic temple Tuesday. Aug 10.
y. m, Burial In w oodmere ceme-
terry,
HURLEH-Mrs. Margaret. Aug l6, at
1856 North Gratiot Gave. Mt Clemens.
widow OF the late Patrick Hurley
and beloved mother OF Mrs Carl
Melcher, OF Nit Clemens. and John
Hurley, OF Detroit. Funeral Tuesday.
d IN, ST. Peters church. Burial Mt.
OliVet cemetery, Detroit. Funeral
car FOR relatives
PROVOST Dr Mary. widow or late
Frances r Provost, at her late resi-
dence. 500 Cass-ave.. Mt. Clemens.
age H., beloved mother Of Joseph.
Frank and James Provost, sister OF
Victor a. Moross. Funeral We'd
nesday. Aug 20, a m; ST Peters
church Mt. Clemens. Mich.
sLACKFORD--Aug. Il. at her resi-
dencc. 90S Fourth-ave., Anna II.
widow OF Capt l. 7. Slacktord in
her seventy eighth year sister of
Mrs. hannah ana Mrs. Mary Moorey.
Funeral fuesda - Time latef--
WESTCOTT-Aug Il. 1913. at resi-
dence OF {. l.. Loos Ann Arbor, Mich.
Capt j W. Westcott. aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral later.
ANDERSON-Aug 10. at his residence.
40 Seventeenth-st, John, father OF
Mrs. Kate Whiting, Charles, Arthur.
Grace. Clarence and Blanche Ander-
son. Funeral from residence Tues
day at = y. IN.
PALMER-Aug. l6, at his home. 40
Newport ave. Russell A. aged 81
years. beloved husband OF Carrie
Palmer, father OF James w, Jean.
Frank Christina. John Palmer, Mrs.
samuel Corbet. Funeral Tuesday, 3
= m. via funeral car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August Is. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1878.
MARSTON-AVENU

To Frank Breitmeyer. David ,.
Clark, james Finley. George +. t'ar'iLs.
Morris Fisher, Michael Halloran, Or.
Kiefer, Maggie Mcdonald, William u.
Miller. Joseph j. Maynes Charles h.
Miller. Albert Mertens. George II. Nh
son People State Bank. Presbytef 81
church. William Ii. Pocock, Charles w.
Renton, Edward c. RIGGS, Hinton =
Spa ulding. Robert Schulenberg, Juiia
Weldeman William f. Zoller and 10 Il
persons owning, occupying or otherwise
Intel ested In any OF the lots and prem.
ises fronting on Marston avenue, in "a ,d
CITY OF Detroit within the limits heTc-
lnsfter mentioned
The Common Council of the city II
Detroit having ordered SO much OF
Marston avenue, from the east curD
lire OF Of klsnd avenue TO the wet e. 'lD
line OF Cameron avenue. 10 be graded
and paved, notice is hereby given t1dt
an assessment has been made upon ~
the lots and premises fronting Oh sad
Marston avenue, and liable to be as
s0sBed for sU1t Improvement ttttttrt- tire
provisions OF the city Charter. ana tbat
a roll OF said assessment Is now COM
pleted. and VIII remain at the AssessoI
Office. in the city OF Detroit. from the
date hereof until Septcmber md l9''.
for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein
BOARD or ASS ESSOItS
BY JOHN G NAGEl.
(A-s4) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-19
POLICE RAID VILLA.
"BLACKMAIL" SAYS OWNER

DENVER, Col, Aug. lS.-police
Iaided the villa Monli,lorri. a fash
ionable cafe aud after-theatre gather
ing place here. early today and ar
rested Is couples. including several
prominent men ana women Several
women tainted and there was d PANE
vixen some or their escor.s attempt cd
10 escape.
Blackmail." exclaimed Frank Len.
ner, the proprietor, when he saw the
i,oiice.