davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

E:ssis : .sS' :! : S fs Van iSs,i
|" 4 ssr.s the ~ south side OF pgrsn|
speh lot or part OF lot numbers
20. between MAXWELL avenue AM
rarksr avenue. Dupuis, Bley
farm, Z s q ss 81 Q. ssvsn DyA
10 On the south side OF Mack avd
nue.; In front of or Adjointnl
AZ or part OF lot numbsref
10. between MAXWELL avenue AMI
OF the Van Dyke farm being
- Ivy and 67s. from Mack stree
uo' on the west side OF Maxwell ave
such lot or part OF lot numbsrsl
~ between Durand street AM
Waterloo street Bewick's sul
p. q" 100 s and ~ a. Van Dyke fsrd
up on the east side Of seminoI
sucn iof or part OF lot NUMBERED
between Goethe stirred
Park sub. being sub. OF thu
part OF the Cook Farm p. Ca 81
Mo- sna iso between 81. Paul AMI
avenue In front OF OF or a si%InH
Q; I. is. Sstwssn cSarisvoi|
street and Goethe street. add
that part OF the Cook Farm d
Cs 81 and $50 between st. Pad
-, and Mack avenues.
tis) On the east side OF seminol|
sucn lot or part OF lot Numbered
street and Waterloo street, add
ton to. Park sub. being sub. d
That part Of the Cook Farm
and Mack avenues
EAST SIDE-B0OK E.
Cd On the north side of 0ratid
avenue. In front OF or adjoininl
such lot or part OF lot numbsrs
and Field avenue, Kraft's sul
OF part OF o. LIZ p. C. 6fS.
cd On the north side OF Gratiot avd
nue., In front OF or adJoinfnI
euch lot Or S.E part OF lot rumbsrsl
nue. and Detroit Belt Line. Bead
fait farm p. c. 10 n. OF oratid
co On the south side of Harper ave
nue., In front OF or adjoinink
such let OF part Of lot NUMBERED
IA. between Pennsylvania avent1
and Cadillac avenue. Toms
Suffers sub: Of Sec. OF r. CT
OF p. Cs. 2e7 and SAT.
the 22nd dav OF September. 1915 4
In default thereof. the same will d
constructed, reconstructed or put u
proper line and grade by the Depart
ment OF Public Works, and the expen4
thereof. together with the cost OF thu
publication. will be assessed again4
A-s,s GEO n. FENKELL.
Commissioners Of Public Works. I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

test will be oficialed by well-known
Detroit men, Including G. G. stark
weather, president OF the Detroit Au-
tomobile Dealers association. who
win be referee: Harry Cunningham.
manager OF the local branch OF the
Maxwell Meteor Co.. and an old-time
racing star, starter: @. K. Baker, as
sistant starter: A. X. Mckinney, clerk
of the course, and Frank Sealand,
Joseph Schultz and Capt. c. b. Has
kins in charge OF the timing and
judging,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
BULLS BOAT FINISHES
SECOND TO BABY DEMON

BUFFALO. N. ". Sept 5. - Law
renee Bulbs Neptune l finished sec
ond In the 30-mlle hydroplane race on
the Niagara. Baby Speed Demon TAX
ing first place With speed OF 40
miles an hour. Bulbs Neptune went
80 miles an hour. Bull brought his
boat here from Detroit where he con-
structed IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ne06er00y0 HeouIU.
New York 4. Brooklyn 3.
Boston 6. Philiies s. IL innings.
Pittsburgh g. st. Louis i.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago :.
Today's Games.
New York at Brooklyn; Two games
Boston at Philadelphia
ST. Louis ut Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
Tho plays for national amateur title

MANCHESTER. VI. Sept 5.-The
greatest golf match Of the year Is
scheduled for today when Jerome
Travers and Francis Ouimet play the
finals for the national amateur cham
pionship. Both are at the top Of their
game, are apparently without nerves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Waterways hesuits.
Buffalo 2, Baltimore i.
Brooklyn Z, Pittsburgh 9.
Chicago 3, Indianapolis !.
Kansas City III. st. Louis Oh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Reed avenue and Joy avenue,
tdeceasedJ on n. Q. corner OF
Grand River avenue and Joy
Road on Y sec. 80 OF the 10000
acre tract, so-called-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Pitchine summsry---Nine hits and "a
hits and . times at bat OF Baichiey i'm
l. Two-base hit---Stanage. Three base
hft--crawford Struck out---T3y CoveI-
sssk,s : shswil,isms 2: ,Lssry Asnew
kie. Witt, Crawford). Bases on balls
on Covelsskfe . austin. Pratt, Shot
tsn): oc Hamilton Cobb %. Double
Witt and Bsiiman. First base on" er.
,sr:. L. LefL on s.:ssype-
pires Dinssn and rgan. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
STANDING.
,OUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Short Ship Results


Kitten Sidmont, gr m. by
Sidmont (Phelps). ]
Fritzie Lohbeck. b. m. by
Cyreneus ERWIN.
Decoration. ch. 3. Cunning
Bina. 5. m. Luttermoserj. < 5 {
Time-2.16K, 2:15k. 2:1s%. a1eA,
Free-For-Am Pace, Parse. sseO.
Hal b.. Jr: br. g. by Hal B.
po.sioli fsy eh. :. by New.
1Sn BOY n1 a:i5. a:io. i.is.
snz Paees Purse. sSoo.
Gilbert NJ; b. g.. by Tony
Harrison tNickerson) 1
shadeiine, ch. 9. by online /,
r,S. mig =. g ,win.iowj 49,; ....... I 3 ! ]
Donald b.. blk. g. CYAN
Ti%e1a:iiX. s:isMi. .:lsB. ,'lss.
2ns Pace, Purse. sS0e.
Myrs Belle, blk. m. by Adeli /,
pooiey. s. I. Davis ........., !
Rosewood. Blk. 3. kuitel. !
Golden g., a. m. (Palin) 4
Ttme-2:i7E, a.l7N. 2:17k.
2s3o Trot, Purse. ssoo.
The Cricket. blk m by Loyal
Baron tErwinl. $500. I
Banker Bingen. b. 9. tDemp-
Romano Regen. 5. m. iDayisj 1 ( I
King McKerron, b. 8. (van
The Rsbuttai. br. m. ttchiid:j1.. s 8
Time--i:1sh. 21sk, 2:17k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
|AWFORD MAKES RECORD
FOR CONTINUOUS BASEBALL
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
srANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4, st. Louis J. 4-
Boston 4. Athletics =.
Washington 4, New York ..
Chicago Cleveland; cold weather.
T0day's Games.
St. Louis At Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE q
THE CITY TREASURER.

Interested that there have been Ale
In this office the following named -
sessment rolls: -7'.. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
WEST SIDEBOOK o.

On the north side OF Delaware
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
4, between Wilson avenue and
au street i5 ~ as Place ,s SUB
In r. 4 Il M N. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

ana other amateurs AT Ekwanok.
in crisis. and are the highest type OF
golfers In the country.
Travers and Ouimet met twice last
year and broke even In their matches,
each taking one. Ouimet won his way
into the finals yesterday by defeating
w. c. Fownes. jr., while Travers de-
feated the veteran Walter J. Travis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFTcE OF
THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit, Sept. s. 1s1

Detroit, Sept 5. 1S14.
Notice Is. hereby given to AL per
sons interested that there have becnlI
filed in this office the following namsd|
assessment rolls: i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
Department Of Pubic hofks
Detroit. Sept srd. 1914


Common Council you are required to
onstruct reconstruct OF put 10 proper
Inc and grade. brick. natural stone,
rttncial stone, cement or concrete
crosswalk or driveway. ae-
ording to specifications prepared py
he Commissioner of Public Works and
pproved by the Common Council
WEST SIDE-BOOK A.
ca On the north side OF Amsterdam
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
O. l.. IL. between Second avenue
Ltd. sub. OF blocks III, ia. lis.
ia. ll5, lie, IFS and lis and
part or block III 6ass farm
() On the east side OF Second ave-
s nSs io n t or part o. Of G lot n1%bsrsd
20. between York street and An
toinette street. Mandlebaum's
sub. of o. l. III cass farm;
CD on the scutn sioe OF Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts Of lots numbered 2. -
between Trayer street and FIJI
teenth street. sub. Of part OF y.
G. No. 473. known as the stanton
(l on the west side OF Fifteenth
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
Q. l. between warren a nsiSs
9. half OF p. c. No. a., known as
the Lafontaine farm n. of War
rem avenue.
(6) on the west side OF Twenty
fourth street, In front OF or 40.
Joining such lot or part OF lot
numbered 1, between buchanan
street and II. r., w. 9. Mayburys
sub. OF lot 500 OF J. w. John.
ston's sub. OF the Porter and
tsl ON the west side OF Twenty
fourth street. In front OF or ad.
Joining such lot or part OF lot
numbered !, between Buchanan
street and Hancock avenue. Gros.
Held a Schultes sub. of lots oZs
and 529 OF j. w. Johnston,s sup.
OF the Porter farm. n or Michi-
t7) On the east side of Twenty
fourth street, In front of or ad-
Joining such lots or parts OF lots
numbered 44S, 40. $50, between
Linden street and r.. r., J. ";
Johnston's sub. OF the Porter ana
Campau farms. being that pert
OF the e. half OF II. G. NO. 20 ~,
ing n. OF Chicago avenue ana Al
that part of p. G. No. 81 ana the
western 7-12 OF p. c. No. 20 lying
n OF Chicago avenue and Of
tha raar 40 acres sold to Mark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
EAST SIDE-B0OK B.
EAST SIDE-BOOK D.

~ On the west side OF Beniteau
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
Goethe street, Dwyer. scuiien q
O'Neil sub. of lots J. l.. and M.
Of Richard Lemay's Est. p. c.
- On the west side of Beniteau
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
IS. between Waterloo street and
Kercheval avenue. Hutton q
Nails sub. OF lot OF the sub.
OF the St. Jean farm being the
:, Only ,B :s vest 81 :. .i al ae o. pen,t..u
:" avenue. In front or or ad,oinins
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bsred, los. 107, between Waterloo
street and kerchevai avenue,
Dwyer. Scullen q O'Neil sub OF
lots J. J.. and NJ OF Richard Le-
!" avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered I6. II, 10, 10, 20, 81. %, ~,
rs. Is. between Waterloo street
and Kercheval avenue. Hutton q
Nails sub of lot 8 OF the sub.
WY part OF r. c. Is.
81 On the east side of Beniteau
avenue. In front of OF adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered %, IS, 80, vacated strip
.eessTisvo,s Street pwyer. ses-
len n O'Neil sub. OF lots J. Ia
and NJ of Richard Lemay's Est.
r. Q. &c and eSS.
60 On the west side OF Burns ave-
n nue., In front OF or adjoining
o. L. II, between Waterloo street
and Charievoix street. Addition
TO Park sub. being sub. OF that
part Of the Cook Farm r. Cs. ~
and $50 between 81. Paul and
Mack avenues.
- On the north side of Durand
street, In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbered
n. between MAXWELL avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
TAKEN FROM MEXICO
British Representative Is Transferred
to the Brazilian Capital at
Higher Salary.

I0%LD%. January Sir Lionel Car
den British minister to Mexico. is short
u to be transferred to Rio de Janeiro as
minister to Brazil. He was appointed to
Mexico July IS. 1913, 10 succeed Francis
William Strongo The successor to Sir
Lionel Garden at Mexico City will prob
ably be Charles Murray Marlins, senior
counsellor in the British diplomatic sery-
iGr. now accredited to Turkey.
Sir Lionel Gardens transfer which is
promotion as far as salary is con-
'erned. although the two legations pos
Sess the same standing in the service.
would have been made some time ago
eScept for the fact that the British
foreign office would not make the
1ancc while the minister was under
fire for the alleged interviews in which
HE was made to reflect on the policy of
the United States toward Mexico.
The diplomatic change in Mexico will
II received with surprise when it be-
comes known on this side of the At
iantc for while Sir Lionel's actions and
general demeanor since the outbreak of
he Mexican troubles have been consid-
ered somewhat indiscreet by the general
public, nobody here believed that he had
done anything to Justify the attacks on
nun which appeared in some of the
american papers. In fact. ii is ex-
cccted that the official statement which
wiil doubtless be issued when the changes
re made Will explain that Sir Lionels
ssansfer to Rio de Janero in no way
casts dscredit on the minister
Sir Lionel Garden probably will come
to England before going to his new post
Il Is said by his friends that when Sir
Lionel went to Mexico ne was offered
the choice of going directly to Rio de
ianiero to succeed Sir William Henry
boveton Haggard. who had reached the
trtlrinS age or of spending six months
iu Mexico as minister there before pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

ceeding to Brazil. Owing to the state of
health of his wife, Sir Lionel decided TO
so to Mexico first.
Unfortunately Sir Lionel went to
Mexico with "a reputation of being anti
American at Il time when a good un-
Outstanding between the tnited States
and Great Britain was vital.
Naturally, the British government de-
Tended Sir Lionel against the attacks
made on him. but the belief prevailed
at the same time that it would be bet
ter to find another post for him.
The salary of British minister at Rio
is $1,000 with a house allowance OF
$3.50. while that at Mexico City is $1,000
less and no house allowance.
Charles Murray Marling, the probable
successor of Sir Lionel Garden, has had
a long and varied career in the diplo-
matte service. which he joined in 1859
Most of the time he has occupied diplo-
matte posts in the east, at CONSTANT
nople. Athens and Teheran, but he has
also served at Paris, Sofia, Madrid and
Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
COLLEGIATE CLUBS PROGRAM.
Announces It's Schedule of Social and
Literary Entertainments.

The Collegiate Club of Washington has
announced a schedule of social and lit
erary entertainments for the winter and
early spring as follows:
January II, musical and social IaHu-
airy 10. annual subscription party at
Elks Hail: January Is. address Dir.
Abram Simon. THE Claims OF Culture
January -. address, Reuben tfnkeistein.
The Talmud. What Is IT,. February \
address. Julius |. Peyser. Judah +.
Benjamin: His Eventful Life. February
S. address. l. Burt Lazarus. Philosophy
of Friedrich NietZche'. February Il. ad-
dress. samuel Coopersmith. Living
Greatness : February 81. stag smoker,
March l. address. DR.. Arthur Eisenbers,
plain Words from Medical Man
March $. address. DIR. l. Shapiro. Fl
Noted Scholar and Teacher in the Orient
March Il, musical and social: March -.
address. j. +. Ritz, subject to he an-
nounced: March 20. probable date for all
other subscription party. Marcn - bust
ness meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
CHAUFFEUR IS ExoNERATED.
Arthur Bateman Held Blameless for
Death of Newman Roach.

A coroner's jury which investigated
the death Of Newman Roach. colorcd
victim of an automobile accident Satur-
day night. returned verdict of acci-
dental death today. holding Arthur Bate
man. driver of the machine. blamcicss
II was shown that Batcman. who drives
for \. r. Thorn, general counsel for the
Southern railway. was taking the ma
chine TO a garage at nth and street
northwest saturday evening when tho ac-
cident occurred Owing 10 the darkness
and rain. and the fact that Y street b.
tween lith street and Portner place.
where the accident occurred. is not We
lighted the chauffeur was unable 10 see
the c"iored man in time to stop the ma
chine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

Declaration of Independence was signed,
Benjamin Franklin. Thomas jefferson
and John Adams We're appointed a com
mttee to devise a seal. the official sign
of sovereignty for the new republic in
order to complete the evidences of its in
dependence They employed Eugene Pierre
Du Simitierre, a West Indian Frenchrnan,
an artist and author of Philadelphia, who
furnished designs and sketches but none
of them proved satisfactory
Each member of the committee then
submitted a design Franklin proposed
for the device Moses lifting his wand
and dividing the Red sea- and Pharaoh
and for a motto. the words of Cromwe ell :
Rebellion TO tyrants is obedience to
God. Adams proposed Hercules resting
on Il club, Virtue pointing to her rugged
mountain on the one side. persuading
him to ascend. and Sloth, on the other
side, slancing at her fowery beds and
persuading him to vice. jefferson pro-
posed the children of Israel in the wilder
ness led by a cloud by day and a pillar
of fire by night. and on the reverse side
Hengist and Horsa. the Saxon chiefs
from whom We claim to be descended
and whose political principles and form
Of government We have assumed
At the request of his colleagues JEFF
ferson combined their several ideas into
one design. and his description, in his
own handwriting, is still file i'll the
state Department. This design met with
the unqualified approval of Jefferson
associates. and consisted of Il shield with
six quarterinsS. The first. gold. with an
enameied rose, red and white, for Eng
land; the second. white. with II thistle in
its proper color for Scotland. the third
sreen. with a harp of gold. for ireland ;
the fourth. blue with a golden lily. for
France: the tifth gold. with the imperial
black eagle of Germany: and the sixth
gold. with the Belsic crowned red lion
for Holland. These denoted the coun-
tries from which America had been peo-
pied. He proposed to place this shield
within red border. on which there
should be thirteen white escutcheonS
linked together by a golden chain. each
bearing appropriate initials in black of
the thirteen original states. There We're
supporters ON either side of the shield
the one on the right being the Goddess of
Liberty in a corselet of armor in allu-
sion to the then state of war, and hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR
TH|RD-T)ME V|0LAT0R
Charles Kloppmeyer, Speeding Auto
ist. Fined $3.50 and Sent
to Workhouse.

The FIRST case brought before the Po-
lice Court of a person convicted three
times within a year of speeding was
that today of Charles kloppmeyer, an
automobile dealer of 18th and L streets
Mullowny to serve four months in the
workhouse aud to pay a line of SO or
serve an additional four months in de
fault of the line.
Kloppmeyer was convicted April > ana
June II in the Police Court on charges
of speeding He was again charged De
cember - with speeding on Vermont
avenue northwest and today entered a
plea OF guilty TO the charge
Attorney William T.. Ambrose. who APP
peared for I<loppmeyer suggested 70 the
court that the extreme penalty or SO"
fine DE imposed ON his client. ana that
the sentence he suspended with the
understanding that kloppmeEer not
again be allowed to operate an auto
mobile in the District "I Colufnold'
without first obtaining permit from
the police department and approved by
The corporation counsel lie argued that
ii KIoppmeyer We're incarcerated IN the
workhouse for any period of time his
business would lalk
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nafneil
said that numerous complaints had peeh
made against kloppmeyer for speeding:
The law regarding convictions OF the
third offensc within one year Il as ioi-
lows:
.Tpon conviction for the third offense
within one year from the COMMISSION OF
the first offense. and for an SupseSl eiil
offenses be fined not less than -" nor
more than $50. and be imprisoned IN the
workhouse for not less than thirty DAYS
nor more than SIX months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

ing spear and cap in her right hand,
while the left supported the shield.
On the left was the Goddess of Justice.
leaning on a sword in her right hand
and holding in her left balance. The
crest was the eye of Providence. in
radiant triangle, whose glory extended
over the shield and beyond the figures
The motto: .'E pluribus unum'-"One out
of many. For the reverse he proposed
the device of Pharaoh sitting in an open
chariot. a crown on his head and a sword
in his hand passing through the waters
of the Red sea in pursuit of the Israelites.
rays from a pillar of fire in a cloud eN-
pressive of the Divine presence and COM
mand. beaming on Moses. who stands on
the shore. and extending his hand over
the sea, causes it to overwhelm Pharaoh
and his followers. The motto: Rebel
lion to tyrants is obedience to God.
The committee reported this design to
the Continental Congress August 10. 1I76,
but the report for
Second Design some unaccountable
A., 11 reason, was never act
Also Ignored. ed upon. and nothing
further was done in the matter until
March "a. 1179. when another committee.
composed of James Lowell of Massachu-
sets. John NORM Scott of Virginia and
William Churchill Houston of New Jer-
sey. was appointed to make another de-
vice.
This committee suggested design three
inches in diameter. one side of which
should be composed of shield with thir-
teen diagonal red and white stripes The
shield was supported on one side by a
warrior. holding sword. and on the
Other by the figure of Peace bearing
the olive branch The crest was radiant
constellation Of thirteen states. Motto:
"Bello vel pace'-"F'or war or peace"
and the legend. Seal of the United
States On the reverse. the figure of
Liberty seated in a chair, holding the
staff and cap Motto: "Semper
ever. and underneath 'MDCCLNXNI'
This design met with the same neglect
at the hands of Congress as the former
and the matter remained in allegiance
until lIs2, when another committee was
appointed. They reported substantially
the same design a : the former commit
tee, but being still unsatisfactory Con-
gress June 3, 1Is2, referred the whole
matter to its secretary. Charles Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05

by the more convenient method of i'm
pressing directly upon the paper by use
of two faces of die. But this new die
did not strictly conform TO the design
established by law. so that in 1884 the
third seal was made 1t is peculiar
circumstance that the reverse of the seal
prescribed by the act of 1lS2 has never
been cut because it is said to be spirit
less. prosaic, heavy and inappropriate IN
1902 when John Hay was secretary OF
State the seal was recut, after eighteen
years of constant service, and II Is the
one in use today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
VICTIM REPORTED DYING.
Four Suspects Held in Jail May Face
Murder Charge.

John crnmp. colored. forty-onc years
old. of 115o Burden court northwest. -
reported 10 be diving as q result q,
wounds he sustained Christmas morninG
while engaged in an alteration with j
party of eolored men near his home
crump skull MAS fractured with a brick
The wounded man was operated on AZ
Homeopathic Hospital. and this afternoon
physicians at the hospital told the pole"
he was d>lnS. Four men who are alleged
To h.iN" taken part in the fight are IN
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
Given $500 Fine or Ninety DAYS.

A fine of $500, with ninety days in the
workhouse as the alternative. was inn
posed on Della Richardson, colored. in
the Police Court today by Judge Null
lowry on a charge of selling liquor with
out license. The woman was arrested
by Capt. Falyey and several police
officers i'll raid on her home yesterday
in Union court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-05
TO PRESS FOR BETTERMENT
OF ALLEY CONDITIONS
Senator Jones Backing Legislation
for the Eradication of Slums
in the District

One of the important matters relating
to the District which will be taken up
by the Senate District committee soon
after Congress meets next week is the
legislation to do away with alley slums
in the city. Senator Jones OF Washing
ton. a member of subcommittee which
has been appointed to give particular
attention to this maatter, said today he
expected to press for action as soon as
the District committee holds its first
meeting He himself has a bill before
the Senate providing for doing away with
these slums and inside courts where
many persons now dwell in poverty and
miserable conditions.