davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
BOiIs
BiIiOuSneSS
Malaria
Constipation
Perhaps this case may be similar to yours

J. Wes!eu Thtp of Box sz3) Seinss Co... ,oyite,:
Genucmsn:-h Eivca much ploavsre to &c able
to send you Testimonial. II BY its r~schins .orne
sufferer your medicines will do nuchfor him Is they
have for me- At the age Of fourteen wa. troubled
aEreat deal with malaria aud bkosne1a accompanied
with the worst sort Of large bon. PERI I'd by
my parents who have always been strong believers In
~, Picrce's remsdies to try the Golden Medical
DiScovery. took ono bottle and the boils ali dis.
sD9e:red bnt did no. stop a, on; bottle took three
bols to this day. thanks 10 the 'Coldeo Medical
Discovery for my relief.
Feloxtns an operation for Appendicitis I've Je.r. ago
troubled mach with eonstipation have
trying Dr. Pieress Pleasant furx.,vs Pen<s they
nd ns Of the 1oubsso:e and have aided eoruer-
Ing tbs ~hois reube thanks for and for
the advice have obtained from Common S.n.e
Medical Send only 81 zoos mage booi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Are You Troubled!
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

for over forty years has
been lending its aid 70 Just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't il worth at least a
trial in view of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able TO suppose that if it
has done 30 much for others
1t can do as much for you?
Your druggist ~ili supply you in
LIQUID or tablet form. or you can
send 90 one-ccnt stamp. for 4 trial
box. Address
DIR. 4. v. Pierce, BaffaIe, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

knights of St. Paul. a class of boys
Of nigh school age. with H. A. Lee for
their teacher, owning a printing press
and printing the church bulletin.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety has Mrs. Edwin Locke as presi-
dent. The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society has Mrs. w. B. Fisher for
president, while Mrs. George T. Mat
tingley is serving the Ladies' Aid socf-
ETY. as president for the twenty-f1rst
year. Clyde Partridge is the president
of the Epworth League. and DR.. c. N.
Mertz OF the Mems club. which owns
one of the best moving picture ma
chimes in the city.
The church is particularly fortunate
in it's volunteer choir, with Charles A.
Sloan as leader. 1t also has an Orches-
ira of IL pieces which has not failed to
be present on Sunday night in more
than three years.
Services ON Lawn.
One Of the unique features of this
church is the use it makes Of it's church
lawn in the summer time, being pro-
vided with plenty of comfortable seats
and Sunday night congregations are
double the capacity of the church
building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

for. leaving the main auditorium for
church services only. An active cam
paign is being made in the interests of
the new building and it is expected
that the structure will become a real
ity next season.
Church Founded in 1888.
The church was organized in 1888
under the Rev. J. NJ. Wilson, who at
the time of organization was pastor
of the Walnut Grove church, and the
Rev. Joshua Martin, a local preacher
connected with the First Methodist
church.
A small class was formed and a
chapel erected on the present site. 1t
was named Martin church.
The only charter member remaining
in the church membership is E. c.
Bard of 1913 Clay street, although Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Mattingley united with
the church the first service held in the
new chapel, and Geo. E. Dougherty
came the following spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Tewksbury addition east OF Central park
and their Arlington Heights addition west
Of the asylum, Washburn Place and all
lands west Of the city. furnished about
half Of the trees for Highland Park. Cen
eral J. X. Hudson, another enthusiast.
these / furnished and set trees in front
of many Of the residences in Topeka.
went to the timber myself and got
some OF the large eims. nve 70 slx ancnes s
MIR. Mayos place on Polk street. and In
front Of Jonathan Thomas place on Hsr-
rison street. 1 received SO apiece for
planting and guaranteeing them. Small
trees that planted for Is cents apiece are
fully as large as the 80 trees. but may
not be quite as symmetrical.
My experience and observation leads me
to recommend the planting of the hard
maple and the Eastwood. These two trees
are very hardy, and they are clean and
symmetrical and have the most dense fOll-
age. Next to these, I recommend the
elm.
My last tree planting Of any conse-
Twelfth and Western avenue. eighteen
E. H. ROUDEBUsH.
Writes From Brandsvile, Mo.
W. w. Cone, VINO lived in ToLeka years
ago, being for a time employed in the
Kansas State Historical society. has vol
unteered few recollections inspired by
Oscar Swayze's letter published several
weeks ago on the subject of early day
tree planting. Mr. Cone now makes his
home in Brandsville. Mo. In a letter to
Oscar Swayze he says:
My Dear Sir-Just read your article In
the State Journal relating to the trees in
the state house yard. etc, and this re-
minds me that somewhere in the cellar Of
the state house you will find some sawed
of chunks of wood that have been re-
turned from the Centennial exhibit in
Philadelphia, Pa. These were part of
the exhibit from Kansas. And Kansas
took the prize for best exfNbit of native
woods" with the whole United States
competing, See reports If you don't be-
lieve. Your old friend,
w. w. CONE,
Brandsville Mo.
p. S.-Geo. T. Anthny in charge at time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
BUILD new CHURCH.
Euclid Avenue MethOdists Will
Have New Edifice.
Building to Cost S25, 700 To Be
Erected Next Spring.
IT WILL Be STRICTLY MODERN
Social Room and 8. s. Depart.
ments Special Features.
Interesting Story of the Church
Organization.
IT Will Be STRICTLY MODERN

The Euclid Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church at the corner Of Euclid
avenue and Lane street has outgrown
its present building and plans have
been drawn by Thomas w. William
son. architect, for a handsome new
structure 6Ox1O6 feet in size with an
auditorium that will seat 500 persons
A New Church club" under the
leadership of DR.. c. n. Mertz was re-
Gently formed with the object of pro-
viding ways and means for erecting
this new church home, which will cost
approximately $4,000.
The plans call for a Sunday school
department with seventeen rooms and
the basement to be so arranged that
all the social functions can be cared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Not All Of Topeka's Trees
Were Planted for Love.
Boom Days Sent Prices for
Shade Trees Climbing.
WHEN EDW. Wilder GOT MAD
His Wrath Restrained the
estate House Gangs" Axes.
Senator j. A. TrOutman Tells
of John Days ~Defi."

+ If that monument is ever erected in
Topeka to the memory of the early day
tree planters whose labors have lined
the city's streets with beautiful shade
trees and changed the aspect and mod
Grated the rigors of both summer and
winter for those OF the present genera
tion there will be a long list of names
to be engraved on the tree planters
roll of honor. Since the State Journal
suggested a few weeks ago that it
would be glad to publish recollections
of those who took part in the early
Arbor days observed here. a steady
stream of communications has flowed
in. This week the State Journal pub
fishes two letters that have come from
distance, one from Oklahoma and an
other from Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
OPEN TO PUBLIC
State Board of Agriculture
Meeting Not Exclusive.
Some Features Announced To.
day by Secretary MOhler.

Even though the forthcoming an
nual meeting of the Kansas state
board of agriculture at Topeka, jan
uary 1915. next. is its forty-fourth. it
appears quite a few persons have been
under the impression that the cOnven-
ton was only for the handful of men
known as the board members" This
is erroneous, and J. c. Mohler. secre-
tary of the board, is DESTROYS OF hav-
ing it thoroughly understood that the
meeting is open to the public.
Everybody is cordially invited. the
farmer. the stockn.an. and any other
citizen, for the program covers such d
wide range that. no matter much
what ones vocation may be. he will
find the proceedings of interest and
value. For instance. there is DR..
Henry J. Waters with his illustrated
talk On The Farmers of the Orient"
and D. F. Houston, United States Sec
Department Is Doing for American
Agriculture"
Miss Jessie Field. a young woman
who revolutionized the life of coun-
try community in Iowa through her
methods of dealing with the rural
schools. will tell of her work in that
line The other representative of the
feminine gender on the program is
Mrs. Frank Montgomery of Topeka.
Mrs. Montgomery will read a paper on
1.-The Melting Pot" which in this case
refers to the foreign settlements in
Kansas and their mixing and COM
mingling with the native stock Rev.
Charles A. Richard Of Seneca, who
has been notably successful with the
country church, will discuss the sub
ject under the title Of THE Rural
Outlook why Good Roads Pay
will be handled by Albert T. Reid of
Topeka. A unique feature of this ad-
dress will be the illustrations with COL
ored stereopticon pictures and i'm
promptu cartoons
The three important subjects Of coun-
try schools, country churches and good
roads are thus recognized in the meet
ing's program. Methods and crops and
live stock matters will all be brought
before the meeting by speakers recog-
nized as well-posted and competent to
discuss their Enthusiastically they
are specialists, and everybody Is cordi-
ally invited to come and enjoy and par
take of this Intellectual free lunch.
Stockmen and farmers should literally
January. Besides the annual meeting
of the board Of agriculture. the con-
vention Of the improved stock-breeders'
also takes place. its dates being jan
uary IL and H.
Mr.. Farmer, lay off for q little while,
arrange to have some one else do the
chores for a day or 50. and go to these
meetings and take your wife along.
You'll find 1t profitable" says Secretary
Mohler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Present Euclid Avenue Methodist
Church.

present EuCI1O Avenue NAeNnOulSt
Church.
For some years this part Of the city
was sparsely built up. and the organ
ization was weak, and changes in the
passionate frequent Among those
who have served as pastor have been,
Revs. Calvin Holman, L. A. Rudisill.
James A. Stavely, ]. w. Reed. j. NJ.
Jackson. j. J. Skinner. w. G. Smith,
H. II. Weyant ]. X. Miller, NJ. NJ. Gull
pepper and the present pastor. Edwin
Locke.
Membership Has Increased.
During the rastorate of the Rev. ].
NJ. Jackson, 190O-1903, the building was
enlarged by adding a room on the north
side of the original church. and during
the pastorate of DR.. NJ. NJ. Culpepper
the seating capacity of the church was
more than doubled and a basement for
social purposes was built The men,
bership of the church increased IS per
cent in three years. During the four
years that DR.. Locke has been the pas
tor. the debt on the building has been
paid and the $50 members have been
received into the church.
The present membership OF the
church is 473. The leading officers are
A. s. Cooke, chairman of the class lead
ers; George T. Mattingley. president of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Live Wires"
In All Lines Of Business

Telephone addresses for your convenience in
buying This list of business telephone numbers together
with and addresses is published for the
benefit subscribers of which great have
seldom phone book city directory but who
frequently have occasion to get in touch with these firms
which all lines of industry Filed this list could
called often for quick reference It will
Saturday you not represented call Phone $780, Adv
Dept. for information
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19


Scrap Iron. nA-ls N. Kansas Az
MISS n. L. Adds.
IA Kansas Ava
RALPH r. PETERSON Rnoc TIE 15as cir uaSr
SHOP" los ". sih 81
r. n. MoREHousE.
~ Holiday.
Kodak F1nishing.
). c woIG s1 kt.n... Az.
Phone nav.
J. rHoxxs EuHsEk CO. PAUL
Huyehs' "a "; sss g o, rnons es 90 n
"A sts h end MAD Adams n 81
TOPEKA LAUNDRY Co.
md = Quincy sts,
W. T. L 1zyrsz :;a LHFv eeasa HACK.
Basgege and Auto Livery.
W. ~ L e% MeSHu1Rr. LIVERY Barn. BOO
Phone a.
l4 Huivans Bids.
J asss 1 assss;easssis e e.: As-~
SOILS Mulvano B1dg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co.
II Columbian Bldg:
PIONEER MORTGAGE Co,
Phone N
Manteas and GraseA
T. q. SMITH 4 SON.
phone lsn-w.
Monuments.
vEpMnN,T an 4 NTrvs m
| Geo. w. Banter. Mgr. sx2 n Kan, AyA
Il. SCHROEDER.
"a Jefferson.
xcrsr1Ras sat sFos Fs ssR5scs .rpa
Mattress Factory. 17-20 Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS CO,
g. r. Hurst. Prop. liz w. s4h 81.
Phono -
q " n. MsEShans T.ilors.
SIS Kansas Ava
| Phone "a.
couRrsEz.s M I1IalsFr rAR1oRs
Phone In.
W. J. LEWIS.
Phsns loa
once Supplies.
OFFICE sgPrL g g.: 3. p p; HAaAR
Phone INA
Printers.
'oNS e So Kansas Ave
ADAMS BROS; Co..
GEO. W. MILLER.
!" West 9th s Phone sew.
Physlcians and Surgeons.
| eoe R.-.>. Av>
S. O.. R. B. 4 JAMES STEWART. so.a
| New England Bldg. Phone 81
| Res s11 w. sth St Phone -
l. photographers.
7@ Kansa. Ave- p,o,. -.
WOLFF PACKING CO.
Foot Of Quincy St.
;; Real Estate Dealers. Loans. Insurance.
c. p. BoLMAR. REAL ESTATE. COL
| lections. &c Columbian Bldg.
GARL1NeHousE REALTY n So'. q
6cS Kansas Ave
GEO. ~ NOBLE 4 CO..
| 1s Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. E. A. N. SMITH.
| 623 Kansas Ave.
KERsEY REAL ESTATE CO.. ~
ss Mulvane B'ds
WILSON & NEIswAN0ER.
| LII West 9Th st.
sUNFLowER REALTY CO..
| Phone ilsz-w.
Real Estate Collections and Loans
| Phone 1ns-W
JOHN L WHITE. Elaborate Roofing.
,. Roofing cement roof repairing & painting.
TO Polk. Phone 1881 Black.
RefrigefEtors.
| JOHN LUNCSTROM,
e04 East 10th st.
Phone 9s93 Red.
D. o. coE. FED sssS s asxsn. pomr.v
is z. 9Th. Phone ~
Surety Bonds.
g "a : Kansas Ave.
| eand Dealern
F. d. FOWLER,
! Foot Of Harrison.
TOPEKA SAND CO..
Foot Of Topeka Ave:
WEAR SAND CO,
| no W. Sth st.
! Phone IN
THE wI Issfssspn ns GieS%pe 4As .kcr.p.
Co.. New Enslnd Bldg.
Phones zsso. Oh
| Timers.
R1NNER 4 WARREN. TINNER9
Pumps Z Roofings. 81 Kansas Ave-
Phone ia
/ Undertaken
II. ". BONGARDNER
/ "a jackson.
Phone iss-w.
Uph01stering.
W. Z STICxEL.
| 11S West Eth
| Phone a
Vinegar and PreDeFving WORM.
OTTO KCEHNE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Class Owns Printing Press.

Class Owns Printing Press.
There is hardly form of church ac-
tivity that is not carried on in the
church. The Sunday school under the
efficient SUPPLEMENTARY of E. D.
Spokesman has been graded in the
most approved manner. Two of the
classes are rather unique, The Volun-
teers," with Mrs. William Swartz as
president and L. B. Smith as teacher,
composed Of young married people,
having an enrolment of 1OS; and The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19

Dept, for information.
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
Supply Company. lib East TN -
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE 4 vULCANIZING
Works. "a Kansas Ave
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
1z12 West sth st
THE OVERLAND CO..
"a Quincy St.
TIRE 4 REPAIR Co.
Dean Rogers. 11s East nh.
CAPITAL AUTO 4 SUPPLY Co.
liz East It'll St.
DIRECT ADVERTISING co.
Phone ses-w.
sHAw R,sEcl 500 sns Ne M1osorcycas''
l16 East It'll St.
Phone 1sA
Business COLLEGES.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
n. L Strickler. Pres.. III e. eth 81.
DouoHERrY's BUSINESS COLLEGE.
George E Dousherty. Pres. 1e Vest
INTERNATIONAL coRREsPoND-
ence schools; E. g. Hughes. MT. II
Phdpps. 10 West It'll St Phone IA
BANK OF TOPEKA.
SIS Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BkN MT ~
New England Building.
Phone <f73
Building and Loan Associesiona.
CAPITAL BD0. & LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Phone ~
Bxick Manufactures.
CAPITAL CITY vTTRIFIED BRICK 4
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
Phone 3e6-W.
Confec&aonefA
1A1MAN TO k.ns.. Ava
Carpet Cleaning
ans F e, & Carpet g C,e, Y Works
T. F. LANNAN.
Phone SOW.
Contractors and Builders.
Ito East sh St; ,.
LUNDGREN 4 cARLsoN.
Phone 2Ss-W.
Coal and Wood.
WILSON'S CASH COAL co: COAL
Wood and Kindling. Fl Holiday:
Phone 36l2
TOPEKA cES Sf4fss11es ASSOCIATION
phone 60 Can
Contractors-cut Stone.
s12 Adams St
Phone u7s-W.
BERKsON BROS.
707 Kansas Ave
THE 'ourIooK;- ~
Phone 17eA
EDELBLurE DRUG CO.
sos West
MARSHALL BROS.
Phone SIS
GIBBS c1orH;H se!e s6.
lSS Kansas Ave.
Phone s9o&
WARREN NJ. Glossy Co.
6l3-17 Kansas Ave.
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
CROSBY BROS CO.,
717-2 Kansas Ave.
Phone $50.
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO.
80 Kansas Ave
Phone sass
Electrical Fixtures. Repairs. Suppliea
H: B. HOWARD. ELECTRIC s ATH-
letic Supply. 716 Kansas Ave.
MAcH1NIsrs ELECTRIC CO. ~
los West Sth ST.
Eve Specialists
DIR. R PAINE.
Prone raw.
Express. Dray and transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. o. H. White,
| SIS Adams St
Phone s6s6
Furniture Dealers.
CHEAP JACK.
glib Quincy. Phone 80.
E. c. WARREN.
4os-lo East 9Th St.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO.
<00-02-A Jackson St
Phone 81.
,r Fire Insurance.
Insurance. All Lines.
Phon's md e55- eo9 Kansas Ave
Furnace- and Timers.
81 n Kansas Ave-.
Phone 3z3n.
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN,
02-1e E. 9Th.
Phone 396.
| HaiEtlreSsing. ManicuFing. Massage.
ARS. ~ L. FIELD.
| So Kansas Ave.
| Phone ia
| Harness and SaddleFy.
FRED KRACSS.
621-3 N. Kansas Ave.
| Pine aeSk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Boom Day. RecoIlections.

To the Editor OF the State Journal:
A few days ago 1 noticed two or three
planting of trees in Topeka and by whom
they were planted. In writing this, an
self a number of times as did some of
the other writer's by using the pronoun I.
There five persons I will refer to.
They are D. c. Burson, Mr.. Loose. George
Tincher. ]. K. Hudson and myself About
thirty-three years ago Mr.. Burson. my
uncle, bought eighty acres three miles
west on Tenth street and as he was a
travelling man asked me to go in partner
ship with him in the nursery business.
The next spring We broke up the raw
prairie and began The first year or two.
Seeding catalpas to furnish for the plant
ing Of large tracts 1t was at this time
that became acquainted with George
Tincher who soon became a tree enthus-
last He ordered one hundred thousand
catalpa seedlings and planted about sixty
acres out near Council Grove. From that
time he was an enthusiast and soon knew
more tree literature than any of US. He
grew. from very small seedlings, the red
cedars that were planted on Martins Hill.
and which now give it quite mountain
In the spring Of 1852 Mr.. Burson started
the tree yard business. Although we had
not at that time grown anything but seed
iings. We put all kinds OF nursery stock
into the yard. We shipped a carload OF
evergTeens from Lee Summit nurseries,
Missouri. and readily sold them. some as
ui8n az wv apiece.
continued the tree-yard business for
several springs. 1t was early in this career
that I learned that Mr.. Loose had set
most Of the elnns then in Topeka and had
Just contracted for. and was setting out.
all the elm trees in Potwin. Mr.. Loose
was strictly honest and was the most
painstaking tree planter have ever seen.
He went to the timber for his trees and
brought them in by the wagonload with
great long roots twined around the trees
| or as 1t often happened, the roots trailed
on the ground behind his wagon When
he planted the trees he placed all these
long roots by digging trenches for them
and carefully laying them in and cover
| ing them up.
| About this time the memorable boom
| struck Topeka and interest in tree plant
care Of all the business now as he would
not undertake more than he could do him.
self with the aid Of his son who now lives
In fine new house built on the lots where
his father then lived. at Polk and Sixth
| streets. AZ q result contracts came to me
| in my tree-yard business. The contracts
| piled up on me fast that for two con-
| trees brought in from the country. Out of
a number of parties that brought trees to
my yards between Eighth and Ninth on
the east side OF the avenue, soon learned
that could depend on trees brought by
two colored men living near Tecumseh;
ore Of these men was Mr.. Wamsley who
| now lives near the asylum and 10 a fire.
Quincy. where he argues politics intel
hgently although he 10 nearly . cente-
MARIAN
During two seasons contracted for and
set trees in all Of Dennis and Martini
Place, including Cheney park, Ont sd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-19
Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty.

Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty.
This is q new photograph of the
commander of the first cruiser
squadron of the British navy. Ad-
miral Beatty has distinguished him
self in the Dongola expedition. the
Nile expedition, and in China He
was born in 1871 and in 1901 mar
ried Ethel Field. only daughter of
Marshall Field of Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

lin, Margaret MeEnhiili Alex ar, CAMP
Moore Wyiie Co. Atchison & simpson,
State Savings Bank, H. II. barnard
Mabel Peoples. q. III. Frederichs. Earl
ID. Bast jr., Frank Carson. Enz w.
Ward. B. Schaltenbrand. Aiphonse
Boone. Emil A. Botzen, Z; X savllie'
q IL. Walker, J. Mumford, Geo. Cot
Weyhr. Jacob Weiss, Peter Morrison.
A Girard. j. webber, II. Loepp, oscar
spence Caspar Weinard, w. a. Mile
man, otto w. Gotch, John Waegert'
Maria Claw, r.. Roys, Obs fost Aug
De Muelenaere, and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying or Otherwise
Interested In any OF the lots ana prem
Ises fronting on Mcclellan avenue IN
said City OF Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned. -
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit. having ordered 80 mueh OF NC,
.CleIlan avenue from the north line OF
Mack avenue to the south curb line OF
Forest avenue, TO be graded and paved
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said McClel.
Ian avenue, and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter. and that n
roll OF said assessment Is now COM
pleted and " III remain at the Assess
ors' office In the City OF Detroit, from
the date hereof until Nov. 10, 1914. Tor
the inspection OF all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. .DIworth.
A-s75 President
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1851.
PALMER AYENuE.

To Henry q. c. Weber Peter Glenn
ent. Henry $, Koppin. Peter w Ker-
Kin. John Schank, Michael Rummel
Henry y. koppin. X. Ebert. b, Agricsla,
Robert Wehrmucller. Jas. Hergstrom,
PANEL PANEL W Wnr Peoples Savings Bank.
VIM. Wintermuth. Herman Scherf
Louis Maehring, Ernest Graumiiler
MIihelmine Andres, Jacob Galster
Tony kastrzwski. Augusta Badwick
Joseph s,raI Mieiigowics George Gaister; w,
beck. Peter Wablewski. Martin Door
lax, Richard h. Helms, Chas. Darle.
Wilhelmine Darbe, Duzie Kuchera,
Carl Hoffman, August Abraham, Mar
tina a. Gould. w, 4. c. Schroeder, Noah
John Mohr, Anna Schrieber, Louis Pc
loz. A. Gabler. and to all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise In
terested In any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Palmer avenue In said
city OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Palmer avenue. from the east line OF
Moran street to the west line Of Mt.
Elliott avenue, TO be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Palmer
avenue, and liable to be assessed for
said improvement under the provisions
of the City Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment Is now completed and
hereof until Nov. 10. 1914. for the In
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-s77 President.