davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Nearly all amateur baseball clubs in the city at the present have an a.p- propriate nickname. The Rosebuds at the present are travelling under the non de plume of t.Buds''. hereby rechristen the club the 'sDiamond Hogs owing to their desire to grab nearly every diamond in sight regard less of to whom it belongs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-22

Manager Frank Chance of the New York Americans plans to make an automobile trip from New York to his California home at the close. of the baseball season.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
AUTO TRADE WITH
EUROPE WAS HEAVY
Records, Department of Com
mercce Announces.

Exports of automobiles from tho
United States in the last fiscal yea.
2cllpsed all previous RECORDS, and a
mounted to $40,OOO,OOO in value.
Figures yesterday by the Depart
.aent Of Commerce, however, show q
remarkable decrease in the exports IL
august as result Of the European
var, having fallen to 451 auto and
rotor trucks. compared with 2,0O4
l: he corresponding period last yea
However, orders have begun to come
to the United States from the bel
iigerents for motor vehicles of var
iCus types.
Europe bought from the United
States in the last fiscal year com
mercial motor vehicles valued at $24S,
600 and 13,1OS passenger automobiles
valued at $10,16S,00 England bought
more passenger cars than any other
European nation. Almost 1000 pas
5enger automobiles went to England,
The value being $5,615 900 Germany
look 1,141 passenger cars, Of a total
valuation Of $1,040,0OO; France 1,427
cars, with a value of $4,000, and
Rssia 926 cars, valued at $S9S,O0O
Of the North American countries
canada took by far the largest unm-
Der Of cars, her purchases of pas
ienger cars being valued at $5,445
100; of automobile parts at 1858 900
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
CEN. LEE 5 Daughter
CITES MISERY OF WAR

o,,,, nu,.i,.;, s,-r,,.an 80 49,. 81,
u. u ..,, 49, .,... ,.ai,-,,
o,do, sron, t,or,,,,,,,,u oo.o .,,,.,.
i've, i,4or,,io - +1,o r,,.,a ,,.u, 11oo1
whore sbo VII c+ov until s,o s,i1-
For A,,orio,
az IN, , so1d:e,.,e d,,,o,,, -, do.
scondoa FROM, 1oro limo of c,11;o-.,. ,
she said "but what have soon Of
tbis war and what %, forosoo ~
the mfserv which mn.t fo1iow have
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

1t has been an iron bound rule with
Us since we began the publication Of the
Pioneer Press to require all correspond
ents who contributed to our columns to
sign their names to any and all COM
munications. This is not done for the
purpose Of publishing the name, but
simply as an evidence Of good faith on
the part of the writer. The person who
is guilty Of this breach Of discipline will
please heed this warning. and govern
him or herself accordingly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

"War in East, Peace in West.-God
bless Wilson" The foregoing is fav-
orite slogan with certain of our Demo
cratic friends and would be all right.
were this Nations Chief Executive to
make peace in the South, and put an
instant stop to all the segregation, burn
ing, lynching, jimcrowing and all man
nec of meanness that is practiced tow
ard the Negro in that section. Before
becoming President, Mr., Wilson told
Negroes. under Ills own signature. that
if elected, he, would show a christian
attitude toward them. He may have
done so, according to his idea, but if he
has, our idea of christianity and his
are absolutely mreconcilsble, because
all true christians believe in the father
hood Of God and the brotherhood of
man.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
EURII' . MS GET
Biz ( GRAN! Order
french and Italian Governmental Con-
tract Fer $4,000 Buste,s
For Early Shipment

Three hundred and forty thousand
bushels Of oats, which have been or
Tered from a Philadelphia firm Of
gram dealers by the French and Ital-
an governments will be shipped from
here within ten days.
Grain brokers were inclined to re-
gard as especially significant a rumor
% the effect that the import duty on
grain has been reduced so per cent
by the Italian government. If such
lotable decrease goes into effect,
lealers say, Italians who would other
wise be debarred will be abe tc store
up great quantities Of wheat and cats.
TIE final details of the deal have
Been arranged between representa-
lives Of the two foreign governments
and representatives Of Keusch,
Schwartz & Co., with whom the order
was placed. The members Of the
irm belong to the Philadelphia Com
mercial Exchange. Two hundred
thousand bushels Of oats were order
Cd for Italy and 10000 buahels Of
BATS for France.
Into each life some rain must fail.
but don't magnify every shower into
a tloudburst.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
PiANTO
INVADE: ENGL AND
lax or ou'i"ins Factories There to
Replace German Goods, One Out
growth of HoStiIities

American ambitions are wide. ArCv-
Z" that they do not have to support
war or war taxation, traders believe
their methods should beat England
even on her own ground, and they
talk Of establishing in this country
American factories for the production
Of goods which Germany form rly
supplied.
Chambers Of commerce in the Unit
I'd States already have completed
heir preliminary press bureau labors
20 encourage American enterprises.
The many purely American brewer
"% Of lf1t sales which conDe tewith
the German houses Q: L.ilwaukee and
Buffalo are considering whether thew
should start to make lager beer for
England, and the top manufacturers
OF Philadelphia are also laying plans
for an invasion Of the English market
There seems no doubt England
must expect big invasion OF Amer
lean goods and American firms be-
fore the war is over.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

Governor Henry D Hatfield spoke to
the voters Of this city at the Casino
last night, and Gen raj Nathan Golf
the noted Union veteran, and junior
United States Senator from West VIr.
ginia will address the voters of Berke-
ley County at the same place tonight.
1t has been almost a quarter OF a cen
fury since General Golf has been heard
be will be greeted by a large audience.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

Thomas A. Edison, the great wizard
with things electrical, says sleeping is
only habit, and that after awhile pee
pie won't sleep at ALL Right on top of
what Edison says, comes one of the
world g greatest ply siciaps. and AYERS
that people should sleep eight in every
twenty-four hours. that it is absolutely
essential to the we'll being Of the human
family. In the meantime the editor of
the Pioneer Press shall sleep, eat, fish
and hunt as been bis cus tom for nigh
on to three score and ten years, and let
the wise men discuss all socalled knotty
problems as they see fit
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

In tho death Of Aida Overton Walker,
the colored race loses one of it's real
stars. and the stage comedienne whose
place is hard to fill. Along with her
late husband, George Walker. Ernest
Hogan and Bob Cole. the American
theatrical world is now minus a quartet
never surpassed in their particular line.
and while we would fain not criticise
the action Of an All Wise God. we feel
constrained to say, the pity of it is, they
are dead!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

About two months ago, or about the
time the robber barops in food tufts
began to make them soar in price. the
President Of these United States let il
be known with a great blare of trum-
pets on the part of the Democratic press
that he would set at work machinery
chat would arrest, or put q stop to the
methods pursued by the get-rich quick
schemers in bleeding the American pub.
lie. SO far, go good but the President g
effort to aid the dear peepu!' must
have failed, if we are to judge by the
results achieved. In the meantime, the
food barons have boldly gwen out that
there is possibility that flour will sell
for from ten to fifteen dollars barrel
and that sugar will be fifteen cents a
pound by January, with other food
products in like proportion in price,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1914.

1.-The Republican party is the ship; all
else the sea. "-Frederick Douglass. In
uttering the above words the Jsmented
statesman and one Of the greatest men
der at the wisdom of the trite saying
above quoted, but in this day of start,
ling happenings, thousands who were
averee to his sentiments are now seeing
things as portrayed by a man who was
considered sage on two continents.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
WHERE DO You STAND?'

The caption is asked by a staunch
Progressive. In reply, our answer is,
on manhood rights. If sinners, in
changing their living would do so with
as much sincerity as we did in joining
the Progressives, embroidered with thas
world wide progressive Spirit that Ben
Lindsay, Jane Adams. Theodore
Roosevelt and others enunciated in
Chicago and lived up to it, nothing
could change Clifford, and with the
good ones we are still progressive.
Returning home we began to teach
and preach progressive doctrine, but
here, the man who assumed leadership,
sent for US. Going TO him-R. s. Bou-
ic, we were informed that Mr.. Schuck
would speak at Thornwood Hall, which
would hold 8 or hundred col,red pee
pie in the gallery, and that The Pioneer
Press could SO inform them; but we
said May, nay Pauline. Then he
gave us an add for the meeting aud
| agreed to pay S. for it. All 0 her bills
were paid-ours was not and has not
been, though we have asked for it.
Being State COMMITTEEMAN, we
were called to Mt, Lake Park, where,
after discussing things pro and con. a
| kingWoOd editor arose and SAID: I'VE
can't elect Keim, but we can elect
| Brown. Let us defeat the Republic
cans" We TOOK exceptions and spir.
tied tilt ensued Then at Huntington,
although invited and paid our money,
iWere denied not only a. seat at the
"dollar dinner,' but not allowed in the
IdininR room to hear Senator Clapp, and
were told lit would cost your life to do
Ieither"
Bad as the Republican party has been
made, and of many it is tue, we were
never so treated 10y them And for
these and other reasons, the Pioneer
Press is working for the election o. the
party that is, sure az truth, going back
aud that rapidly to Lincoln principles
by and through that God blessed organ
iZatjOn at whose head is MIR. Oswald
Garrison Willard, the grandson of Will
liam Lloyd GarrlsOn-knOwn as "The
National ssociatlon tor the Advance
ment of COlolei People,
Every colored voter in this State
should line up with the Republicans.
TO do otherwise is not only to throw
away your vote. but bring about a state
OF segregation, jimcrowism and dis
reimbursement.
True, all democrats are not alike, but
those Of the South are, and they have
done their best to segregate, jimcrow
and disfranchse coIored voters-even
destroy the amendments. Being a
Negro, we are for the complete rights
Of them. If you have any self respect,
and respect for your wives, ard chill
dten in Gods name, whose blessing you
should ask on your ballot-yote the
entire Republican ticket, except DR.. J:
6. Wolf, as white an official as lives in
! Berkeley County, and there are Others
here, who could have our vote at any
time.
I
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

The Democrats are proud OF their
record, SO they say, and are asking the
Republican party relative to that $780,
100000 tax on sugar. The Pioneer
Press will not meddle in the controver-
sy, but it would like to know why sug-
ar costs SC. now at retail, without any
tax whatever2 The maximum price
for it during sixteen years Of Republi,
cans was only 6 cents, and according to
our friends, the Democrats, the $780,
600 900 duty was thereon, too.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

Prof. Joel E. Spingarn. lately Of Col
umbia University, and ore Of the best
friends the Americans Of color have, is
advising them to develop spirit Of
race consciousness He is perfectly in
accord with 40 opinion held and viguI-
Ously expressed by US henever end
wherever we had the opporl unity to do
80 during the past third CT century,
1t would mean wonders for the race
and their strides forward from every
possible standpoint would be marvel
Gus. Every other race possesses the
quality called for in us by Professor
Spingarn. and why not ours? Begin at
once, and heed this wise mans idea in
every section of the United States, Ne
groes, and see how it. will heighten our
ability to make progress. Not only will
it do this. hut 1T will make your white
competitors in the race of llfo admire
you more and more for your puck and
vigOr.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24
BROTHER KILLED
ON BELGIAN FIELD
Yrs. Percy Seibert Hears of Death
of Captain George Alp
hand.

Mrs. Percy A Seibert, Of Paris
Who is visiting in Hagerstown, has
received official information from the
french war office Of the death of her
brother, Captain George Alphand
commanding the 9Th Company Of the
list Regiment of colonial troops of
he French army. Captain Alphand
sas shot in the battle at Neufchat-
eau in Belgium, on August II, but
whether he died Immediately from his
wound, or in hospital, is not known.
Mrs. Seibert has another brother
Sergeant Pierre Alphand, who has
been fighting for his country and is
low in a hospital as the result of q
wound received in a battle in the
over part Of France. His leg is
croken
On August 20 Mrs. Seibert receiv-
I'd letter from Captain Alphand in
Hhich he said that he had been on the
march for seven days and was then
sending his men to outposts. He
said he expected fighting would be-
gin that night The following day,
according to later Information he re-
ceived his death wound.
The first information received by
Mrs. Seibert concerning her brother
came from the first lieutenant Of his
company, who wrote her that Cap
tain Alphand had been carried from
the battlefield. The sad news Of his
death reached Mrs. Seibert from an
other brother, Major Charles Alphand
Of the French army.
Captain Alphand was aged 50 years
and is survived by his widow and
one child. He was graduated from
ST. Cyr. the famous military college
Of France and had been in the colon
ial service in Madagascar and China.
He was awarded two gold medals for
distinguished service His home was
in Paris.
Another brother of Mrs. Seibert.
Andre Alphand, is now on the firing
line. He is corporal connected
with the commissary department Of
ST. Cyr Mrs. Seibert visited here
with her husband and little daughter
from Paris before going to Hagers-
town.
Think twice, and, if need be, doz-
en- times, before beginning to sputter
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

mans face that he knows that God
has not forgotten us, even though
the cannOns Of men who are hungry
to Kill are sounding above the chant
OF the funeral services and even.
though each crash means more brok
Ell hearts and more dead to bury.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

After an interval Of 10 years Ar.
gentine began taking a complete CEN
sus in June.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-24

Think twice, and, if need be, a doz-
en- times, before beginning to sputter
in anger and ignorance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September Is. 1914,
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1491
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

TO A. Ambrogo. Judson Bradway, J..
5hrackwelt n Bennaiiek, M Burten-
bauer, Gustave Buck. q. Breitmeyer
gr. Z. e. Bridge. Adam Bloom, Milford
bell ). ii. corns, q. cciobo. samasl
ter. Thomas Clark. Anna Dend. a. +.
noy e. A b,ees MaIon SWISS Dwsn De- e.
Doioninck, H. 6eits. G. Esp@r. Herb
=; Erke. M. Firskey. L. J. Flick. Fair
view Savings Bank. Jessie e. Flynn,
Eost Tony Framoiiin. Fred Gross. Max
Goettsche, M Garavagied, Emil Cara
Hesselbache q visger, George Hardy.
der Hill. Hubert g. HaIler. Alice Har-
HERNIA e 9sra aErstiq N k Re James J.
Kautzear, Gus Kohn. Robert Krapton,
Paul Grueger, A. w Lloyd. James
Law, August Linden, Al l. Luke, Gideon
MEL Mauros, Frank Mueller, Michael
Miesle, A. Masur, w. J. Mott, e. Meara,
r. J. Moran. a; r. MILAN, James Nor
T. owen. Adolph Perske.. Thomas Pau
lus, WiIfred Qyimet Michael Ruhlman.
Al6ert Rssch, Martin L Rost. J. Duth-
a. L. stephens, Sarah Sanger, Fred M
smith. State Security & Realty Co, 8.
=. Seyburn, John Stocknsh, Lillian A..
smith, Clara Saunders, Robert Scott.
George Nj. Savage, Chas. Schwartx, Au-
gust Schramm. James G. Thill, Thomp-
SON Home For Old Ladies, M. Vierglie
Benny Vorce. August h. Walker, e.
Van Peteghen, Emil Van Bowen, c. r.
Walker. Marion wilson Webster Il
McCurdy, Frank Wyckhoase Sarah A.
Warner, Frank Wauky, Lucy z. Whip
pie. Arthur Walsh, NJ j. Yaylor Zona-
than A. zahn, ID. A. McLachlan, j. Nc
Cormick. and to all other persons own
ing, occupying or otherwise interested
In any OF the lots and premises 'front.'
ing on Pennsylvania avenue. In said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned. The Common Coun-
ell OF the City OF Detroit, having or
dered so much OF Pennsylvania avenue,
from the north line OF Mack avenue to
south line of alley south OF Gratiot
avenue to be graded and paved, no.
tice Is hereby given that an assessment
has been made upon all the lots and
premises fronting on said Pennsylvania
avenue, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter, and that q roll OF
said assessment IL now completed, and
will remain at the Assessors Office, In
the City OF Detroit, from the date
hereof until September 2sth, 1914. for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. ~
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-S69 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
SCOTT FINN, OF DETROIT,
DIES IN MANISTEE

s:5aS SOFT Finn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
III. Finn, of Detroit. died Conday, In
st. Mary's hospital. in Manistee, from
typhoid fever. Mrs Finn had been
with her son for three weeks and re.
turned to Detroit, Friday, believing
the young man to be on the safe road
to recovery. Answering hasty sum
mons from the attending physicians,
Monday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Finn
started for Manistee. but the young
man passed away shortly after the
train carrying his parents left De-
troit.
Young Finn had been living In Man
istee recently. being manager of the
land department Of the Buckley &
Douglas Co. He was graduate of
Central High school, Detroit, the M.
A. c., and University Of Michigan. He
was to have been married shortly to
Miss Mitchell. Of Manistee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1b.-Flour: I'm
settled and nominal Pork: Easy mess,
s2.ga!;so; i Lard ard !, Unsettled; middle
covade, SO test $3.50: renned. quiet:
cut Loaf ISIS; crushed. 1896; pow.
750 Coffee! Rio, No, Z. on spot, SIC.
Tallow: Quiet, city. shc; special. SIC:
country eGSAc Hay: Weak; prime.
Dressed poultry: Firm; turkeys. rs q
CSC; chiekens i4025c; fowls, lO@ zoe;
geese, IAN q f5c; ducks. l4h a 1sMe
fowls. I'm lsc; turkeys. $50 1se;
ROSTERS, 13hc; chickens, broilers, 100
17mc. Cheese: Weak; state milk, CON-
mon to specials, II q 1ekci skins, COM
men to special. 76i4c; full skins. .
= 5S liter Quiet; !, RECEIPTS I. . i7:,ssi
tubs. 23n 430c: initiation creamery
nrsts, 2t@2sc. Eggs: Quiet; receipts.
20.4s0: nearby white fancy, $50 zoe:
nearby mixed fancy. 27@32c; fresh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

good bstshsring COWS .ssGs,7ss :.S can
nsrs ana cutters sSogo6 sesf feeders sssi
ssoe isg ,s GSa sS common as99S sS ss,
s!.s0Qs: best bulls. 100; good
killing bulls. 1925 @6.75; stock and
springers, S7eqsO; good do. s35965;
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; strong; heavy
ys.e0@965: workers and pigs. $40 q
$50
Sheep: Receipts, 1000: strong; top
lambs. s9Qsl5i yearlings, $6,26Q7;
wethtis. sCqs2s; ewes. $5@5.6O.
CAlYea. lhMl2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
LIVESTOCK
nns..irs ssevess, R.poss.

EAST BUFFALo, " Y, Sept. Is
i Is PITS piBIlsns st % good s' DO % sss
as15: plain and coarse, ts.2s9s.sQ.
sair 10 good. ss.250si0; light common.
s7f5ds: yearlings. ss2sap: prime fat
heavy heifers. ta2sqs5o; good butch,
7.se; best heavy fat cows. ssfsafiS:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
JoRRING Y,vucrs.,

$500. baked Deans, lib. 50 q soc: Lima
beans. .i9laS Corn: Fancy Mss q z
Siao ''f peas Fancy Ds sslls isss ,iys:
sosIsYs .ali sisO mat a.: isS A 4Sms.
Toes toes. h1S: Ms1rowsas ssss. '' y; :sriy
June. tI.so; siftsd. early June $40 per
Bran .sa. gsf ssg 1ss y .s m.
middlings, Sss;. cracked corn. tts; corn
and oat chop, Ssl per ton
p. sSss ss Ssass;' p ssss n''st s
patent: $3.50: psS Dbl. q DsDsr sssIS
wire, si.ss case: painted Sssssd VII:
s nssSss :. % sHsSsssSs So u s.a Z, E
n asE Sheet ss ss.: assA and PEI SS
sau g s;;ss : e.s3i.a z. : css: mali mall
s sna Machine S Ss1 Sois. small . Is
es1t 81 :s Es: 30 por Z ar s1 "a fami VII;
s.S se ss0f s. ss S's Ia sS &c.
sshouide,ss isc; picnic hans ms. AZ SScca
Kettle SsfHs rsny9s sd isSo ID. "''e'' l'~'
$3.50; BIB. .S1i; eagl etabists. $500;
cut Sut loaf, $40; cubes; tsas; xxx How o.
GRADUATED extra coarse, 1910; fine in
bulk, -; 25-lb. cottons, Sso5; crystal
S SsIanr. srsn Abs lib . end Alb Srls.
mo gran. hf cases. $40. diamond A.
1920; No. s. l7.s5: No g. $50; No. Z.
s7.!s; No 8 S7.7o; No. 3. s7e5; No. 10,
$3.50; No. IL. 1850; No. IL. $3.50; No.
Is. s745: No. Ii, S7i5; No. is. S746;
non -caking mixture, Ss.75; best granu-
lated, s7go; household powd, 10. ~ to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
s sass.' / a Sis' !

Cash with order. II charged. 10 a
No transient advertising inserted
tor less than iee with cash; lse II
charged. per insertion.
ncations except Births Cards or
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. BIC
for rs words or less. over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

|rhe following firms are priv.
he'd TO execute orders on tne
|change: Carlyle q Povah. w;
lmlin q Co., II. w. Noble ~ co..
Z Moss IL Co.. Lewis O; 9orton,
h. Reilly Il Co.. Geo. M; Wsst
ECo., II. 8. Warren q co. WIN ~
Nc I.auQhlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Sept. IL. 1914
n0IICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT


To william Wexford, M. willis Ian,
Harry L. Person, Detroit Creamery
Co., Cornelia Shea, j. NJ. Daley n. Hell
son. and to all other persons owning,
occupying or. otherwise interested IN
any OF the lots and parcels OF real es-
tate In the local assessment district es-
tabl'shed by the Common Council to
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundaries
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 367, being the east
and west alley In the block bounded
by Grand River avenue CLIFFORD street
Bagley avenue and Middle street. and
Ia now open TO inspection at this office
and Will remain In this office for Ave
days from the nrst publication OF this
notice for the inspection of all con-
cerned. All lots or parcels OF land
AUDITING on. or adjoining the alley &c
described. have been assessed for such
Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 22nd day Of September
1914, at O'Clock a. m, at their office
In the City Hail. and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours 70
hear any person or persons desiring to
object to any assessment SO made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth,
ASH President