davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

lions were fused and lost. Hnrs-
progress for ages was neId in -abev-
ance to its savage mandates. Its ICON
oclastic hand has despoiled domestic
affairs, national flames, and the temnIes
Of liberty The strength OF sfrCDe5
nations has withered beneath its bIioCLt79
ing touch The prosperity OF nations
mas been paid as tragic tribute TO its
lnsatlate greed
The golden age Of Hellenic greatness
lies slumbering beneath the dust ~
the severing centuries. resurgent wiz
ness Of the curse Of war War robbed
the Delphic oracle Of its voice and
made Of Rome q SeVen-hilled sarcopha-
gus Of imperial and martial memories
The cry Of agony that fell from Col
sotha.s tortured brow, and still is
echoed through the silence OF the cen
turleS, sounding peace on earth and
good viii to men," falls dissonant and
dumb before the lethal spirit OF war.
Llosrty. equality and fraternity, trans
cendant. trinity, the most noble her
ltage Of mankind. strong bond Of an
lmperiShable civilization. sink and are
lost in the fiery maelstrom OF wars
humorous insurgence- Justice is the
acknowledged mistress of the world
ana peace her conserving hand maiden
War accepts no fealty but fear &C
knoWledgeS no sovereign save death.
but through the fleshleSs lips OF IFS
stricken victims speed the deathless
dreams and paeans Of peace.
civilization is cumulative in its force
and effect and its cosmic fruition is
shown forth in the benedictions OF ruf-
versal peace enjoyed under the reg
nancy Of law and order. The ancient
dream Of an ideal state. woven-fn the
marvellous sOul-loOm OF Plato. Is still
sponsor for a nobler civilization than
our own, to be realized.
when the war drums are heard M
longer and the battleflags are
furled
In the parliament OF man and the fed
GRAFTON OF the world"
T. Sanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

The most gratifying feature OF
Gregory's appointment is that he is in
no way an experiment He has, no
doubt. been selected because of his
splendid conduct Of the New Haven
railroad matter. and by reason Of his
demonstrated fitness for the position.
It is high compliment to be made
attorney general But il is a higher
compliment to have been selected in
appreciation OF the value OF service
already being rendered the govern
menL
And this carries a touch Of humor to
Fl Pasoans At the recent Democratic
county convention. I offered q resOlu-
ton complimenting Mr.. Gregory upon
his distinguished service in this New
Haven case Local politicians didn't
regard that service Of sufficient i'm
portance for complimentary mention
But the president evidently regarded
II as sufficient upon which to base an
appointment as attorney general
Gregory has made good I'll along the
line-thrOugh the early. struggles-and
later as a leader Of the Texas bar. in
the Waters-Pierce suit and then in the
New Haven case. He is going to make
good as our cOuntry's chief attorney
Let us all join in the sentiment
good for Gregory and great for Texas
Zach Lamar Cobb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
By FLORENCE e. YopER

y YER since Polly had gone out and
+, found the pups, his little puppy
sister, Roly, had never been lone
some for one minute. In fact they
kept her so busy, that she was almost
overwOrled- She was so round and fat
and rOly poly. and they were so round
and rat that she could scarcely get hold
OF them They played all day long but
Aoly after time was so busy taking
care CT them and OF the house too. that
she did not have as much time 10 play
with them as she thought she would.
They caught everything that came
along from measles TO humming birds
and finally. much to the shame OF poor
Roly they got fleas- Now in Tabbyland
THIS was just as great shame as II
would be for human beings TO have
neas- Tabbyland animals were very
cieanr and only the very careless ones.
who did not take care OF themselves.
and We're very shiftless. ever had any
heas at all
Roly sat down on the door step one
morning with her apron over her head.
and cried as If her heart would break.
The pups really had fleas: she had seen
several on them. and knew that il would
merely be a matter OF time before the
news was all over Tabbyland- She was
worried most about Toby Hicks. for
that puppy would make the most fun
OF her.
Il may even get the nasty things
myself" she shuddered through her
tears. and then" she drowned her
own words. Suddenly she sat up. The
1ur around her eyes was darkened BY
ner tears, and several OF them stuck on
ner race Her apron was buttoned all
wrong down the back. and she was so
lat and tired that she could not reach
pack 10 button it, I'll 20 and ask Mrs
IaOoy, she said as she tried to vine
her eyes on the hem Of her dress
4 2
Know that I can trust her not to saw q
WORD 70 any one else about it"
She hurried down the path. without
waiting 10 even put on a sunbonnet. I
ana me pups ran crying after her but
she did not pay any attention to them
at an Their fat legs soon gave ont.
and the last she saw Of them they
were hanging on the gate and bawlfnc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

better situated for them geographically
than is FL PasO-"
"Oue reason why Fl Paso has been
little affected By the war in Europe,
said R E Sherman. is on account OF
its location Conditions that would be
Immediately reflected in New York do
not cause even a ripple here Located
as the city is hundreds OF miles from
other large cities. IL has grown through
its own efforts. unaided by outside cap
ital Enterprises that are started here
are initiated by local men and in nine
cases out Of ten Il is local capital that
carries them through. That is why
the effect OF the war in Europe viii
at the worst, have only slight effect
on FL Paso."
THE inability to market cotton on
account OF the war IS working great
hardship on the LaEuna district" said
F. L Nancy The new crop is just
coming on and owners. who are already
stocked with last seasons cotton. are
having great difficulty in raising suffi-
cient funds to harvest the new crop.
Cotton is selling 50 low at this time
that II is hardly worth while paying
the freight. the profit is so small With
the unsettled conditions the Iaguua
cotton growers are certainly having
their share Of hard luck"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
IA Years Ago Today
go NJ Herald M Date IL.

Harry Wood went to ClOuderoft this
morning.
Maurice McKelligOn returned from
n r a. Bray went up to his ranch
at Three Rivers, \. NJ, today.
Miss Clara Kelly returned last eve
ming from a short visit 10 her father at
"a CHARLES i,i'I Fourier, an employee Of the
C. H. shops, returned to work this
George Crossley is in the city from
Eastlend visiting his brother, W P.
Jesse Payne and family and Z r
White and family have returned from
H c. Borcherding. master car re-
pairer Of the G. H shops, has returned
from his trip Of inspection
Mrs. N Ainsa and two daughters.
Misses Marguerite and Carmelite. went
10 CIoudcrOft this morning.
Miss Grace Allen win leave for
CIoudcroft next week Charles Stevens
went to ClOudcrOft this morning
Mai and Mrs. r. II. r. LOughborougb
entertained Miss Florence BeaII, Miss
Katharine Martin. Lieut. Dodge. and F
B. O'Brien at dinner yesterday.
Horse racing viii be one OF the
features of the fair at Juarez. The
race track is being put in shape by o.
P. Brown. Governor Miguel Ahumada.
of the state Of Chihuahua, viii attend
the fair.
All arrangements for The celebration
by the Mexican colony Of the indepen-
dence OF the republic in September.
have been nearly completed Senior
Francisco Mallen. the Mexican con-ul
in this city, has made up a list OF the
various committees Among those who
compose the committees are the fol-
lowing: Francisco Mallen, J. A Esca-
jeda, Felix Martinez. Francisco Alder
etc, Cruz Sanchez Manuel z. Flores,
Gil Martinez and Benito Juarez.
A meeting was held last night at the
district court room in the interest OF
the proposed international dam Capt
T. J. Beal presided. After Capt. BeaI
had briefly stated the object Of the
meeting. Juan S. Hart moved that a
committee OF five be appointed to draft
suitable resolutions. stating the attf-
tude OF the people OF FL Paso. Messrs.
Stevens, Magoffin and MOrehead were
appointed to act upon the committee
with Capt Hart Among those present
were: Messrs. Stevens. McCutcheOn.
Kindrick. Hart MagOffin,
Smith, Logan. Springer. clifford. Kra-
kauer futile. Emerson, Ramsey, Slater,
John and Ellis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

at the top Of their lungs She did havd
TO laugh a little then, for she could
see nothing but their mouths
She burst in on Mrs Tabby. as that
dear old lady cat was in her kitchen
oh. Mrs Tabby," she cried. all ready
for more tears. the pups have feasi
and Toby Hicks viii find il out" Mrs.
Tabey looked over her spectacles and
said. why. my dear child-dOn't carry
on so That is not the worst thing in
Tabbyland by any means" She patted
ROly on the back gave her a cake OF
SOAP 10 use on the pups, and sent her
on happy again Il don't understand
why Mrs Hicks lets Toby poke abou-
so in other folks Affairs she said
after Roly had gone, If he finds thaa
out he VIII tell IL all over Tabbylaud
How can I keep him from teuingT
But Mrs. IabbT soon found q way
The very next person who came to her
that afternoon was Toby Hicks him.
self And he wanted Che whispered ii
in he- earl TO borrow the soap which
would kill fleas..
Mrs Tabby said that she would send
IL over in a few minutes. and putting
on her bonnet went up the road to
ROly's house The little puppy girl Was|
washing the roundesL latest pun He
was squirming and weighing, and poor
ROly was almost ready TO give up She
looked Up as Mrs. Tabby came into the
room I'll never be able TO get rid OF
them" she said They have all hoped
onto me-aud Toby Hicks VIII find IL
out and make fun OF me- She dropped
the pup with a vail. and burst into
tears Mrs Tabby waited a moment
.Roly." she said severely. and at her
tone the puppy girl looked up in sur
prise rs Toby Hicks all that you ara
afraid of2' Roly nodded her head
II I could stop thinking about him I
would be able 10 work better" she
managed TO say.
We'll. then" laughed Mrs. Tabby.
hurry up with that flea soap. for
some one else wants to borrow it His
name is Toby Hicks"
At that, Roly laughed so hard, and
worked so fast. thar she and the pups
were clean by evening, and the cake OF
flea soap. wrapped IN q piece Of paper.
Mrs Tabby let her carry TO Toby Hicks
herself Copyright. 1914. Florence Z
Xoder.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

this medicine every half hour He has
stopped the coffee, your wiseship. but
/ can't for the life OF me get him 10
take the medicine He absolutely re-
fuses"
Tastes hercei" muttered Mr.. Snug
gifts
HIN" reflected Solomon HIN. I
suppose you want TO know how to
make him take it,
Yes, yes" cried Mrs. Snuggitts.
Give him each dose in cup Of cof-
fee" said the great jurist
"HurrahT cried Mr.. Snuggitts, and
dashed out OF the courtroom waving
his hat and followed by his wife. who
was thinking deeply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
The Daily Novelette,
THE WISDOM OF SOL.

About four decades ago.
rus 1irty years or more;
Ming solomon reigned in glOryf
King solomon Feigned in EIOre.
HNG SOLOMON. in almost all his
glory, was again presiding over
Common Pleas Court No. 1.
''Snuggitts versus Snuggittsl" bawled
the court crier.
Mrs SnUggitts. pretty little Egyp-
uan woman in a becoming minaret
gown stepped forward. followed rather
sheepishly by Mr. Snuggitts. Mrs. Snug
gifts held small bottle in her hand.
Your sapiency," explained Mrs.
Snuggitts, my husbands heart stopped
beating for hours at a time because he
drank so much coffee. and the doctor
ordered him to stop drinking coffee
entirely and to take a teaspoonfuI OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
The

HATE pee squealer
he out OF ten
shOOt the hobo and the
pillar
deadly foe; wherever ps
Sherlock
les and he must be
well goo
Cheedn must Of course OF we shall
Cnchon he'll resemble
nothing he'll be surely he Teub for he will get the ak As 6say
bones
week. throb ache the goat Of every
yawper to make
tCopyrig by NJ WALT MASUN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Destruction That Means Progress

kk0NE BLOCK WEEKs-hat the program Of the city helE
progressive unanitary
Chihuahua the part Of e Paso in which the Spanish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

- 4 IL motorists who are in the
~ habit OF driving their ma
chine with their license
number hidden from view are going to
| be hailed into court" said WIN Davis
| motorcycle policeman for the county.
| There are a number Of auto owners
| who have their license numbers hidden
from view behind tires carried on the
| rear OF the cars Others have the num-
oers blotted out with mud and still
others have boxes in front Of the num-
I Der In many cases these motorists
speed through the city and county
streels and roads at night. realizing
that their numbers cannot be caught
py the officers The law specifically
states that a license number must be
plainly exhibited TO view and unless
this is carried out the offenders are
going to be hailed into court"
Despite the heavy rains af the past
several days, the roads of the county
are IN good condition" said Roy ID
barhum- Il rode over the roads Fri
DAY and found them in good shape. con-
slqering the rainfall. There is con
siderable sand in the vicinity OF the
ElHe Mile bridge, washed from the
9lslly enSaged in clearing the debris
ne rainfall has been unusually heavy
luIlhB the past several weeks. This
rs caused a number OF washouts, but
S ~' al ueeu speedily repaired
IN addition to being a convenience"
sac clyde Woolen. the big clock re-
Gently installed in front OF the new
Cnlon bank building furnishes some
classy music On the hour. a quarter
AFTER haf past, and quarter to. the
movement Of the hands are signalized
1y a rev strokes on the metallic. rods
IN me clock, making chimes that can
pe heard for blocks. Between the
nolr OF II and y the clock strikes 81
times Fl Paso needed a clock like
TINS one, and it is certainly a help to
tne working man who does not carry
III horse racing is opened in New
~ Iee.Ls TINS season, and indications are
lLat IL VIII be-. said G. o. Hodge. sft
WI mean "a severe handicap for the
uaFez track The sum of $3.50. 600 has
peeh deposited in a bank in New Or
leans 10 insure purses should a meet
DC heid there this winter and il is a
Ger tainty that New Orleans with its
diversions would get the majority or
the racing men The cost Of trans
portaJlon Tor the horses is also to be
eohsldered' New Orleans Being much ]
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

GIRLs..

skik. ass Thirty fourth; A. stockhoid.
ESQ Hurlbut: n. Mahuke, woman's hos
pltai; p. Brabow, 2S0 Fulton; H. Mar
hall sois st. Paul; e: Haokstt, 80
dcsns IT, o ssirs uTsrlsx ss
{. SIdsmsn, isls Eiisry: q, H:s:
wsrth. 67s Williams; c. GAUSS. iss
High; Z. HoilatS, lis Schroeder:
Murphy. SCI Dix; A. Braun. 1919
vinswood; = Maiicki, % Newton; !.
blood. ss5 Jos campau; G. Sparks. eos
Macomb: A. stubbs. 1898 Warren; J..
KsniewskL IS Thirty NTH; II. Popeney,
lys Crane: q. sullivan. 4bSb Morrsll:
w. Boyd, 1881 vinswood; j Barrett,
Harper hospital; g Mosntain: 1877
fourth: J. Richards. SIS NJ. niiiott: q
Inferno. 30 Russell; n. Lncito. sol
Clinton: = Psi0;ss SEsA ISIS Lafayette,
9. stymboraki. ase Thirty. fourthl T.
Cotter. - Ward; +. Bunts. ~ canneld;
Els rA %Sa.s;.ss ~ w Ssws Pc 4Sii
tisth: Il. Nowak. SAL Thirtisth; J.
Wines, 1892 Military: e. Tarkss. 40
Colorado; A. Linsnberg. 80 HAST; Z
Altman, $50 watson: q. Numbers 1910
q. Grand Boulevard; A. Weir. PSI eu.
Psrior: 7. Evans. is.3 shsridsHi g.
s:5s puSo,s Sow i7e rhirsi.ss
J, Jwait. 1895 Dubois; X Pischpouts.
A. Aibrecht. $50 Randolph, II. Bsrdck.
lss watson; w. swsrin. 1ol1 Field;
L:rs ass RsIisvia:rs; &C. g or.nt ;,v dei
r. s ss tg 49, Hoieomb ''v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

s srsd ,s and Say:s .sss 4. s::s
irossIaa ' on s.iS a. sp pSis -1 street ana
msnt under the provisions Of tie City
chsrtsr and that roll OF said asssss.
main at the Asssssors' Once. in the
City Of Detroit, from the date hereof
until Oct 81, 1914. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
By Daniel l. Dnworth.
A-ses President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
DEATH LIgI.

Edward sarnowski. ilao 81 Aubin.
~ days, bronchitis; Frank Huntuy. 81.
kossEio 3sstsrs sSsrnzn. Il
niysrd - SI ssss issssru MP Rr. s.s 4;
years. tubsrcuIesis; Inward Kispacsyk.
tts7 ST.. Aubtnf month"; marasmus;
sspticssmi1: Rose a. kits, 90 Red
bury. y years. senil,ty LAdislsy Ms.
william Andrus = 0rshsI ys,r,
S:ss': A:s;.S ssS SssSs ss;S:::
HsTH:. s sSsBs. IRE. hCsDi
tai. ! months. sntsritis; August Mi
Ter. ass p FSrist y sssrs elEs i%..
Kl.f.r hespi.si, g years: syssrsu e ::
pisu. Isl Ssermsn. Is years. mitrai
hospitsi. Is years, crushing injuries;
John Block, Providence hospital.
woodrow. - years. aortic insufnciency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
sla:.A'sa i a sis; :
MARRIAGE LICENSES

- ~
charles Plateau, %. Tenawanda;
Bertha ZusewitH is. same. ~
ADAM Roster. ~; Paula Darmsta-
etter. "a.
Leo Northway, %; Alice Dessn. Is.
Michsel ogari, Denton: Mary Men
Joseph Bsrsndt. 81: Anna Richardt.
John Bt.ssin.ku. Is; Josephine Go
wei. as.
Leo sitnko, "a. Detroit; Marie Ksr
bitz, 20. East Tawas. Mich.
Oliver Wineman. a.; Ruth G. West,
James Becker, Is; Julia Fodor, 70.
Adam 0eisinser -; Bronisiaws
Blochli, Same
Oral G. sark, %; Anna q. ollie. 20.
Raymond Rogers, ay, Dstrott' Mary
Aiiie Mallad, "a, Highland Park;
Mary Hassan sabs. 80, same.
Dean Newton. a.; Helen King. II.
Tony oisslinski. a.: Mary wistovis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
BOARD or AssessoRs' OFFICE
Detroit Oct ~. 1914.
NOTICE.. STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1897.
MT. VERNON AVENUE

To Carolina Buckbora, r. j Murphy.
Horace Reynolds. r. Foster. J. G, Ray
nor. T. r. McDougall William joy.
Robert vint, John Vint. Robert D. Rel
house, l.. G. Hoitz W ID Elder. y III.
Fish. Chas. Hoitz. Frederick X. Rode
wig Mrs r. J. Scrimshaw. ". n Dow
gall, j. NJ Joslin. W. X. Wright h
Macklem, Frank Breitmeyer, Johanna
Kaloft. John w. Hartwick. H. ". Den-
Mis- w H. Miller. r. C.. Macomber. Da-'
vide NORM. Nathan Victor et al. w -
A r. r. Macklenl. Laura s. Whiteman-
Mary CIaxton. -. Welch. W. :. Brown
Max Gordon ard to AL other persons
owning. occupying. or otherwise tn-q
terested IN any Of the lots and prem
ises fronting ON Mt Vernon avenue.
IN said city OF Detroit within the Tim
Its hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much ~
Mt Vernon avenue. from the cast ituc
of Oakland avenue 10 the vest curb
line OF Cameron avenue. TO be Graded
and paved notice u hereby given that
An assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on t4Iu
Nj Vernon avenue. and liable 20 -
assessed for said Improvement un1e<
the provisions OF the City Charter. ana
that a roll OF said asses-fn<nt y u4~
Completed. and will remain ~ the A.
ssssors' Once. IN the City % Q<fr1l
from the date hereof until October 81
isiI for the inspection OF an r<repH4
: sS i SaSl 81 tsf sEsS!:sa.
A.sss Fr~idenf'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
BOARD or AssessoBs' oFFlcE
Detroit October 10. 1914
NOTICE-.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1928. y
FISCHER AVENUE.

To J. j. Cook. j. Heusel. Aug.
Rnobelsdorf, ia. Whiting. II Buick
chas. wewzioff, =. strayer, r. r. Adams.
Snyder. Alpena 4 Detroit Land
Co. Harry L Gengwer, Psntsccstel
G E. McCarthy. Conrad Hickman
Francis u. 81. Aubin. +. Potching. Bes-
sic Ftschbeck. W. 70. Mckenzie. Gather
Inc Mccarthy. A. Rumenappf Nettiq
Cavaguaro. Fred Russell. John j. Weld
en-. Gustave Knopp. G. vawyusberG che
Archibald Sutherland. Charles Knobels-
dorf. Il. r.. Martin. j. Hacker. and 10
all other persons owning. Occupying. OF
otherwise interested In any of the lots
and premises fronting on, Fischer ave,
In said City OF Detroit within the limits
mentioned $500
The Common Council OF Detroit, yhav-
ing ordered so much OF Fischer-ave.
from the north line of Gratiot-ave. TO
the south curb iine.eof Harper-aye.. 10
be graded and pared. notice ~ hereby
given that an assessment has been
madA upon. all the 1ots,Eand premises
fronting on said Fischer-ave.. ami
liable to be assessed for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the City
Charter. and that a roll Of said assess
fnent IL now completed And Will re-
main at the Assessofs Office in the
city OF Detroa, from the date hereof
until October eth. 1914. for the inspec-
ton OF all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL l.. DILWoRTH
A-s32 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

I L., wright. FpI11s i, x>1&1'
i Is :s ss' y ~ js e 49, ssa ~
D D:n;,ns i s'sh's shs h"''s ksF;'
me Common coseell q s>s a
81 wiidsrnsrs-Sss 20 o' - go
Grand River-av<-. 60 be wro60I
paved. notice ~ hereby Eivon fn1I
assessmsnt has been made uDon
the lots and premises frontlnG q r.
whitney-avs.. and liable % ~ 1890
for said Improvement under the II
Visions OF the city charfef. end 11<1
roll OF said ASSESSMENT n not e
pleted; and Will remain q the 49,
ors' onices In the City OF DefroI<. II
the date hereof until October 81
1914, for the inspection of 81 pev>1
BoARD OR ASSESSORS
A-sss Prss(don<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13

her late residence. 1919
s SclGy wSth wii q Sas f Eovsrd Jrs Wal.
ter OF Mrs Mary Mcmahon and sisysr
OF Mrs.. George Richardeon. Mrs.. VIM.
Penderrast. Nrs Frank Miner, Mrs.
Charies Dunn and Thomas xcMehon.
FUNERAL Wednesday, from residence
at $40 and 81 Lso's church at .
Y. e s. orsS; s si:P !; Aas:
y,ssss in ma, H sS.,D We f Moa.sr 1.s.
ssrsi services w a. e rss,d:ne: set
i R,SSnssni' a Evsrsrsss csmss. Z; )"
EvASs-2c u !, istt; a. ne sssidsnes
Evans, beloved sister Of Mrs.. Nary
p syhivss ed f e,s,sr = ~ .zssts !
from above residence ~ o'clock and
10 81. Fincenrs church at e:so 4 n.
wA1NWRIoHT--oct 10. IT HE resi-
dence, l17< West 0rend- blvd. wal
ter X. beloved husband o. Anna
Wainwright and loving father oS
Priscilla and Alice WaInwright and
Hs Hsa ana %iiiism VAIN -risht. age
celosS irsn 'ssidsncs' inssfmsss a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-13
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1929.
MONTGOMERY AVENUE

To Jas. Holden q Co., Frank vignon.
W. A. Mitchell. sarah Peterson, r. e.
Hove Jas Holden, ~ Lovely ,.
William Roger. a; Emrie Thos. Z.
=. 70. Wright. Jas, p. curran. p. J. Poo
M ,isI iiakitn pa Meo sf9ts , Nell
Henry J. Weaver. z. J. Harper, w n.
wirshy. chss. a, Damn, NJ W. smith. il,
7; White. syl,is, gftehett. Mrs, g.
Cathsll +. l.. Johnston, Jas strothers.
J. Gertz. Judson FieIden, Helen Daven .
port, ~ c. Ladendorf. Merritt N. WILL
Ma5 mnr,, 5ohp Rr csses Blessed ea
Fred Brown. G. 5. Hawley,. M a. Cry
derman, Mrs. Mcyicar NJ w. Wilmarth.
c. II. Hopper. r. L. stecher. A, r.. Rutt-
Geo. r. Meier. and q all other person:
owning. occupying or otherwise Inter-
ested In any of the lots an. premises
frontins on Montgomery avsus, In said
CITY OF Detroit within the limits here
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. havins ordered so much OF
Monss9msTy ,srS from iia az
Grand River avenue. to be graded and
paved. notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
i Ho. and premise. fronting .n On a bS
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the City Charter. and
that roll OF said assessment IL now
SCISSORS Once. in the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until October 81
1914. for the inspection Of all persons
ooneern soh sRfss on ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-e36 President