davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
RENDSVILLE.

Rob Morrison was hunting rabbits
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struck and son
Walter visited Herman Podratz Sun
day.
Gustav Wagner autoed to Giese's
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moltzan and son
Eddie were seen in Donnelly last
Tuesday.
Fred Van Horn was a Morris visitor
last Wednesday evening.
Ole Falk was a Donnelly shopper
last Wednesday.
Charley Van Horn and Rob Reed
visited at Henrick's last Wednesday
evening.
( All those that were in Donnelly
last Wednesday were as follows !:
John Henricks. Tony Jensen, Charley
Van Horn. A. B. Worklne and Clifford
Henricks.
Nathan Van Horn returned from
his trip last Friday evening
A number of our young folks took
in the party last Friday evening.
Edward Van Horn returned from
his tip to the cities last Thursday
evening.
Harry Day was in Morris one day
the last week.
John Bruins called on Van Horn s
last Thursday.
j. Henr.cks was in Donnelly one
day last week.
Ole Falk was a Donnelly visitor
last Wednesday.
Carl Giese drove up north last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moltzan and part OF
the family visited at Van Horn
last Thursday evening.
Charley Van Horn was Donnelly
caller last Friday evening.
Eddie Moltzan called on Van Horn &
last Friday.
o. Falk was in Morris last Friday.
Harry Day and his sisters visited
at Waqner's SUNDAY evening,
Mrs. Van Horn and son Fred were
in Morris last Saturday.
Charley and Fred Van Horn were
in Morris one day last week.
A quite CT number young folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Giese Sunday evening.
Harry Hafoul and Clifford Henricks
visited at Van Horns Sunday.
Herman Giese visited at Wagner
Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
LOVE FEAST FOLLOWS FIGHT

Minnesota Agricultural Society Holds
Warm Election.
A complete rout of the insurgents"
ended the annual meeting of the
State Agricultural society at ST.
Paul after six hours of continuous
session, during which there were all
kinds of pyrotechnics and one bunch
of fireworks that for a few moments
looked threatening.
Although they fought to the finish
and refused to surrender the "insur,
gents accepted defeat and a love
feast followed.
George Atchison of Mankato was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

Herb Koepke spent Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of last week in the
tSNn cities, attending the hardware
and other conventions.
Mrs. VIM. Turner and daughter
Mrs. Miller and children were Morris
visitors Saturday.
= B. G. Pembleton and son Roland
were Morris callers Saturday.
Frank Kolodzy and sister Miss
Anna returned from st. Paul the
first of the week where they attended
IL funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Weihart.
Gus. Anderson left the first of the
week for Alabama.
eMiss Pauline Davis, of Doran, was
calling on old friends this week and
was the guest of Miss Tosney while
here.
Z William Pollock went to Tintah
Wednesday to visit his brother Leo.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder is reported
on the sick list.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
organized an aid on Thursday, Jan.
18th. The meeting was held at Mrs.
T'Frank Smith home and the following
officers were elected. resident, Mrs.
Gerber; Vice-Pres., Mabel Ganshaw, ::
Sec. Jennie Olson; Treas, Agnes
Aanerud. The ladies had very fine
attendance and enjoyable time. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Gerber's
= on Thursday, Feb. II.
Mrs. j. C. Phifer entertained the
Puritan Art Circle Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac. M. Davis re-
turned Sunday morning from their
trip South. Mr.. Davis mother &C.
e. companied them home for visit.
The country club meet at the home
" MIR. and Mrs. Davis Tuesday night
but on account of the weather the at.
tendance was so small that another
meeting was set for Wednesday night
to transact some important business
- of the club.
Father Grunenwald left Tuesday
for Pittsburg to visit his mother.
Literary program for Saturday
evening. Jan. 24th. Debate: Should
Donnelly have cooperative cream
% cry? Affirmative, Mr.. Davies and
Mr.. Myers. Negative, Mr.. Wartman
and Mr. Shepard.
Male Ouartete.
Reading Pembleton.
Duet Misses Lillian Bloom ana
Luenna Smith.
Deciamation-Roy Harris.
Soio-Miss Odson.
Declarations Stacy Smith.
Drill by eight boys.
Ladies Quintette.
Mrs. John King died Jan. 18th at
her home in Los Angeles. California.
Mrs. Killing whose maiden name was
Johanna Peterson, was born July
Goth, 1916 in Sweden. She came to
Eherica in 1867 and was married to
John Killing in 1876. Up to the time
of Mr.. Kings death which occurred
about year ago. He was among the
successful farmers of Stevens county.
Four sons and two daughters were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Killing, all OF
whom survive their beloved parents
who were separated by death only enc
short year. Mrs. King and two
daughters went to Los Angeles. Cali.
fornia last July. One of the daugh-
tiers went to Manila, the Philippine
Islands Mrs. King was taken i'll
with severe cold, Dec. 24th, which
soon developed into bronchial pneu.
monia and Dec. oath the children were
all notified by wire of her serious i'll.
ness, but the daughter Nellie did not
* receive her summons as she was on
her way home to give her mother g
pleasant surprise. 1t was ascertaineC
on what boat she would arrive anC
a letter was dispatched to San Fran.
cisco notifying her to make all haste
possible after landing to reach thu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago I had the worst
case of chronic constipation ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me" writes S. F. Fish.
Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
GAS IS FATAL TO TWO MEN
Found Dead in Room Above ST. Paul
Saloon. |

Found Dead in Room Above ST. Paul
Saloon.
Charles Stark, twenty-five years of
age, and Albert Mazda twenty-five
years of age, st. Paul bartenders, were
found dead in their room when 10.
seph Juvosek, porter, went to awaken
them. Both were employed by Peter
Glish and occupied rooms above his
saloon.
Gas poisoning caused their death.
The presumption is that when they
retired one of the two extinguished
the gas and then accidentally turned
the jet on again. Investigation
showed that the jet was loose and
that such an accident could easily
happen.
The men came to this country from
Poland two years ago. Two months
ago they secured employment from
Glish. They were unmarried.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-23
The Proof.

The Proof.
"She was carried away with him."
How do you know"
"Why. they eloped."-Exchange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Anthony looked at her, and his
crouch began to clear away. He al
ways liked pretty girls.
"'You sure are peach, kiddo,' he
said, and chucked her under the chin.
How about the movies tonight?'
with that he was gone, leaving
poor Lefty in a heaven of ecstacy.
Her god had noticed here again; he
was going to take her out. That
flashy chap was king in Letty's
eyes.
81 guess Anthony wanted to take
her out all right, though he hadn't
the slightest notion that he had ever
met her before. But he fell in with
some of the boys, and they got him
into a poker game, and when he got
out, at midnight, he was $72 in the
hole. And by that time he had for
gotten all about Lefty, who had been
waiting all primped up since eight
o'clock
Lefty cried herself to sleep, and
next morning Anthony was gone be-
fore she was down in the Office.
she gave up nope then, but she
stayed on at the tavern, keeping the
books. She wouldn't have anything
to do with the young fellows of
Wakefield, but she was always nice to
travelling men. About the time when
Anthony was due again she began to
ask timid questions about him. But
nobody told her much; you see, they
guessed something had happened be-
tween them. But at last Lefty got the
truth from young salesman who
was making the rounds.
Anthony he asked. Why, he
won't be here any more. I'm covering
his territory now for King & Co. You
see, they caught him with the goods,
miss
'Goods?' inquired Lefty puzzled.
eyes. Two thousand dollars he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

had gone up a good deal more than
that in value, resigned her position,
and started for New York. She went
to King & Co.
81 want to see Mr.. King on inn
portant business she said.
"The clerk took her in and Mr..
King stared at her, and she stared
back at him. There was something
tragical about Lefty in little things.
People didn't like the way she looked
into their minds.
"Mr. King was growing uncomfort-
able when Lefty burst out: If pay
you will you let him out, Mr.. King?'
"T beg your pardon. Whom are
you talking about?' asked the head
of the firm.
"'Mr. Anthony, sir, said Lefty, de-
posting her two thousand dollars up
on the table, and Mr.. King stared
harder than ever.
"'Who are you?' he asked, cycling
first her and then the money. You
amt his wife, because he wasn't mar
ried last time heard
"T'm going to be- said Lefty
quietly.
well, King was glad enough to
drop the proceedings, and he took
Lefty round to the Jail to see him.
Anthony didn't feel too good to see
King, but when he learned that he
was to be free he saw the point.
"cYOu can thank this vOunp wO-
man instead of me- says Mr.. King.
And let me tell you l wouldn't have
taken her money if it hadn't been for
the fact that she was engaged to you.
In my opinion she is good deal too
good for you With which he turned
on his heel, leaving Lefty and An
thony looking at each other. To the
best of his knowledge Anthony had
never seen her before in all his life.
-.
The day book., 1914-04-03
RETTER Nor INQUIRE

"Why this delay? Cannot the pris-
oner speak English?" inquired the
Judge impatiently.
mo, my lord" answered counsel
for the defense; "but have an Irish
man here from the same village who
can translate his remarks"
well, let us proceed at once, then.
What is the prisoner sayfng?" he in
quired of the interpreter.
Nothing, m'lud."
"Nonsensep came the angry an
swer. 81 heard him speak"
Eyes; but twas nothing to do with
the case at all, m'lud."
"Sir, l demand to know what he
saidp' thundered the judge.
well, pardon, but he wanted to
know who was the ould woman, with
the red curtain round her, sitting so
high and mighty
''Indeedr' came the cutting reply.
'And what did you answer"
Sure, MUD, 1 said, Whist, ye
spalpeen! That's the ould boy that's
going to hang yezp"
The day book., 1914-04-03
THEY'D FOLLOW ON

The fervent temperance orator
stopped in the midst of his speech,
and said impressively:
my friends, If all the saloons were
at the bottom of the sea, what would
be the inevitable result?"
And from the back of the room
came the loud and emphatic reply:
Lots of people would get
drowned"
The day book., 1914-04-03
SMALL GIRL KNEW

SMALL GIRL KNEW
At the close OF. his talk before
Sunday school the bishop invited
questions.
A tiny boy, with white, eager face,
at once held up his hand.
please, sir" said he, why was
Adam never baby?"
The bishop coughed in doubt as to
what answer to give, but little girl,
the eldest of several brothers and
sisters, came promptly to his aid.
please, SIR" she answered, smart
ly, there was nobody to nuss him.
The day book., 1914-04-03
CAN'T PLEASE HER

Customer-Here, you've kept me
waiting a long time, and this piece
of bacon is short weight!
Shopkeeper-First you grumble
about the long wait; then you grum-
BILE about the short weight. You
can't please some people.
-O-O
MOT AENEOCADn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
Ths TWICE. -Week American

nc WkCS q ~cn E--AA~t
rhs Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR; A YEAR
Six Months, so I'aats.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
IS publ shed in tive issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news OF the
week in compact shape. It also con
.ail.s interesting special correspondence
entertaining romaneeS, good poetry,
local matter Of general interest. srd
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. carefully edited Agricultural
Department and fnli aud reilaDie
Financial aud Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements IN other
parts CT paper.
Entered at the postuffiee at Baltimore
Nd, as sscond-e lass matter, April -
aO4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-01-30
The Baltimore Star


he Leading Evening Paper az the
Soutii.
The baltimore Stas established August
Il, 1gGS, by She publisher 6 / lie BAH.
more American, has wa lbs place asthe
representative esenlAg PAPER % tie
,oatb. II gives more nae and NOR
reading mattel tllau sn. othei EtteEia "a.
paper ID MARY land. HIS especially rieh
d departure nts--hnaAcis Spof.ine.
society, ehlssireA, women. aud to these
departments tie best witt rs ct a sietis a
ire regular contributors. 8he Star
me great home isper. with sonaf thlHs
iar every uembtr oi tbs i4uls35 ftis !
sheerinl ness paper Niin f4euty ii eus
.ertaiameis. IHose VINO as ID keea 81
8kipg IL
The star Is eiaUafaS..y siustrstea d
las tie htst HhutogFse ils # ilsoortani
vents. H. pprtfalts " lesaiDg s., as,t
yamen ale ane4ua3ed
The Star baS len grea, 1e4s services
With wires direct to Offices from al!
earss a else worid. THe ss..r eas 4 wire
ess equipment d uses en- ~ nioesr
invention end rhe best entefl.f.se 70 aes
I'll the news
The star is aiiiersus from ether South.
IN PAPERS ithas quality 81 is oan.
ONE CENT A C0i'Y. on. month
p cents three months, u cents one
seaf, S.
FELIX AGNlIS. Manager and Publisher
{. I, FULTON & co.
!, NT's =, Buliaiag, Baltimore, nd.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Thanks Of Congress Proposed.
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. eos2 HrLLYER PLACE NORTH
WEST-Charles Bradley ct ux- to
Flora H; Downing. lots 90 and o.
NOS saoaae aaT ANp AZ; "a ss1 x STREET NORTH
DAsT-Mary E. Gibbs to Edgar G.
Mcdonald, lot 9S, square 75O: SO
Same to Nicola Genua, lot 100. square
100: $40.
PLAINs-WInfieid Preston to Freder-
ick w. and la R. Schieck, lot lS4.
square S051; $40. Same to John =.
and Clara NJ. Ochsenreiter, lot l8b
square 3O5l; SO. Same to William
and and Fanny s,n Brotman' lot 1885, square
c STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Harry A Kite ct
ux. to James r. and Emma l. skog-
land; lot ~; square a.s,3o noS1i L $t semp,e ct
vir. John E.. to Doran S. Patt' lot .
square 1857; SO. -
FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDs-Charles g. TAYLOR to
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDs+C. ]. Bell.
trustee. to Grant Leet, lots 70 and 10
square 1880: SO.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin R.. to "; Lindsey Hobart lot
NOS. 2oi1 AND 2o13 NJ STREET
NoRTHwEST-washi Loan and
Trust Company, trustee. to Michael
E. Buckley, lot F and part lot S7'
square 80; 81, 100.
MANOR PARK AND FIRST ADDITION
TO MANOR PARK-Carl L. Davis to
William NJ Terrell and George Q.
Little. lots to Z. p to "A. 81 to "a.
square 1916: all Of square anos nosth OF
1878; lots As to 40. square 32SS; lots
~ to A, square 32Ss: lots 40 to IS.
square $3.50; lots 81 to 6S, square 334S;
lots 81 to g. 81 to 9S. square 3344;
lots 10 to 80, 80, SO. AZ. square 82s9;
lots 10. 80 a to 49, square $3.50; lots
10 and 20, square 3336; lots to 13,
square 1898; lots to 19 square $50:
lots to 16. "a to 40, square 3266; lots
13, IA, IS to a. 80 to AZ, square 1851:
lots to 8. square 326s; lots to ~,
% to "a. square 32s7: lots 3 to l6 ~
to 81. square 32ss; lots to IA. square
$3.50: lots to 8, square $3.50: lots l
to 10, IA. Is, 25 to s3. 3s. 80, As, 46. a,
square 1889; all square> $780, lots 20 to
%, square 3341: lots 1 to 10. ls. lv.
square 3342; lots 1 to 16. "a to ~, ~ 4o
to so, square 334S; lots 81 to IS, 3S. Se.
square 3S44; lots 1 to IL, square 49,
lots to 8. II to IA, square Sl3: 80
NO 20 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Ella l. Powers ct vir, John N. to
Rsxford L. Holmes, lot 50, square 9lI;
SO.
B STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-Rexford l. Holmes
to Ella L. and John N. Powers lot
50, square $50; $40. -
NO 1239 18TH STREET NORTHWES EST
Leo Geschickter ct ux. to BENJAMIN
Shapiro lot 20, square 314, $40
NO, 1914 IRVING STREET NORTH
WTST-Charles P. Stone ct al, trus'
tees, to Phebe f. Sharpless. lot ~
block %: $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Napoleon as Pathfinder.
From st. Nicholas.

From st. N1cholds.
That Napoleon was as quick witted as
any of those he commanded Is evident
from the we'll known story Of his clever
ness In escaping from the Red sea when
crossing with his staff. Tho ford was
lost, and, as It was dusk. there was no
landmark to guide the party.
Gathering his officers In a circle. Napo-
leon made them all ride outward from
himself as q center, as II they were fol-
lowing the epokes Of q great wheel SO
all the paths were tried and the right
one was found.
In reading such stories as this 1t Is
most important to see the idea IN them.
as the nero way OF telling them differs
with every author. In fact. the same
stories are often told OF different men.
But whoever was clever enough to think
Of these things, It Is well for US to re-
member the facts themselves.
The moral is: Use your brains"'
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
C. E. Charlton. to build ONCE at 2b07
Sherman avenue northwest; architect, H.
r. Grimm; builder, C. E. Charlton; esti-
mated cost, $500.
6. e. Charlton, to build dwelling at
c5O5 Sherman avenue northwest; archi-
tect, H R. Grimm; builder, c. E. Charl-
ton; estimated cost, 5000.
B. T. Steers, to build dwelling at 1870
Longfellow street northwest: architect. a.
E Iaudyoight; builder, C. N. Steers; esti-
mated cost, 5000.
G. II. Parker, to repair saloon at 1913
Water street southwest; estimated cost,
s2l2.
Harry wardman. to repair store at IA
18th street northwest: estimated cost, $50.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
MEDAL FOR COL. COCKTAILS.
Special Presentation Rites Will b
Held in New York Tmight.

NEW YORK. March AIN recognition
Of Els work as chief engineer In tho con-
struction Of the Panama canal. Col.
George W. Goethals Will receive this
evening at Carnegie Hall the Civic
Forum medal OF honor. 1t will be the
first time the medal has been bestowed
for distinguished service.
John II. Finley. state commissioner OF
education, is to preside as chairman and
also will read tho speech Of presentation
prepared By Joseph q. Choste. who Will
be unable b attend, owing TO nlnsss.
personally By Lindlsy NJ Garrison, Sec-
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Presents Geographic Society
Medal to Col. George
w. GoethalS.
GREAT ARMY ENGINEER
OVERCOME BY EMOTION
Praises Those Who Have Helped to
Make Waterway Possible-Bryan
and Diplomats Speak.

Col. George W. Goethals. T. S. A.,
whom cotemporary history has recorded
as ''the builder of the Panama canal -
was presented with n snecial gold medal
in cnmnewora+ion Of his work bv the
National Georraphic Society last nioht at
us annual banquet at the New Willard
Hotel
The nresentation speech was made by
President Wilson. on behalf of the So
cicty. He said that he felt that not onlv
u personal nriviIeoe had been accorded
him to hand the tribute Of "adnirs tion
and gratitude to Col Goe+hals but that
the invitation to do so seemed "a duty
incumbent upon me as the representative
OF the government of the United States"
The most striking feature of the occa-
sion was the fact that both President
Wilson and Col. Goetha's made a point
Of bringing out the credit due others than
the canal builder The President men,
toned in detail the names and work Of
Col. Gorgas. Col. Sibert and Col. Hodges
The canal builder told of the pioneer
work done by the French peonle. and he
declared that but for the English We
probably would not have known the
means of eradicatine malaria"
Speaks With Emotion.
Col. Goethals, in replying to the
President. spoke with emotion. and those
who heard him were impressed with
sense OF his deep sincerity when he said
he accepted the medal in 1.-The name of
every member of the canal army
The Secretary OF State. William Jennings
Bryan. was POSTMASTER, Gilbert Grosve-
nor. director of the society, making the
Introductory remarks. in the absence of
the president of the society. Henry Can
nett. who had been kept from the BAN
quet by illness. Addresses were made
by the German ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff; the French ambassador, J. ].
Jusserand. and Representative Mann of
Illinois. The latter aroused the enthu-
siasm of those present when he said he
hoped that the public would soon be
speaking Of Col. Goethals as MAJ. Gen.
Goethals."
Evening star., 1914-03-04

retary Of War; Josephus Daniels. Sec
retary Of the Navy. and WsliAm q Red
deld. Secretary Of Commerce.
Others expected are william H Taft,
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. L. 8. A; Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. g. A. retired; ;
Gov. Glynn and the governors OF several
New England states.
Thanks Of Congress Proposed.
A bill for Congress to pass a vote Of
thanks to Col George ". Goethals and to
authorize tho President to appoint him q
major general in the army was intro
duced today by Senator Lodge
Senator Lodge asked that Congress act
in recognition of Col. Goethals' great
services and CHIEF engineer and admin
istrator in the completion Of the Panama
canal
Evening star., 1914-03-04
His Praise for Others.

take II for granted that we do not
forget that distinguished group Of men
who gave his very life to see that the
thals, that gallant and devoted soldier
who have his very life to see that the
great work was done at Culebra cut ;
that man who made SO much Of this work
possible, Surgeon General Gorgas. by
knowing how to hold disease on at arms
length while these men were given leave
te work; Col Sibert, who built the walls
of Gatun dam and created Gatun lake.
making It look to the eyes Of the BE-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Shoes for Men, WI men and Children
 One-F0urth Off

One broad, universal reduction on sf for men, women and children-all
 new models, colors and feathers arc your choosing. For ladies, the neT Oxfords, Pumps. Mary James, , ana strap Sandals, in Black Patent; Y White. Nu-Buck, etc. You may
 any shoe at One-Fourth off the reg price, with the exception of Red CI Shoes for Women. A saving of Poe of every dollar spent for Footwear saving worth while. Take advant
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
Dancing Frocks, Etc,

SIX Fairlies ana Taffeta Cloth in the of the seasons styles. , individual dainty Lingerie and Net Dresses V one a recent arrival. No reserve, your
Arizona republican., 1914-07-18
33H M All ! | S~N0 NTn At one thirI
 &A.Sp 0o%~~ N'>S of the Dam

Made of plain crinlkle crepe and nainsook; neal trimmed in dainty embroidery; tive styles hH mock and long sleeves and round yoke with sh5
 sleeves; all sizes; gowns worth up to SlVV
The Detroit times., 1914-12-11
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December s. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1899.
KERCHEVAL AVENUE

To Max Kicker, Frank Doerot. Jas,
Madison. John Mohn, 5. a. Hopkins
William Burton, A. Larion, j. t. Chau-
van Andrew Healy. Hiram HIN. jos.
Comminski. NJ l.. Marshall. A Schenk.
Brooks, John McGrane. w. II. Marsch,,
an, Fred Schimmel Jefferson Land
Co, Henry komrofski. A. krimmel,
Henry Nieporth. Robert Houghton, III.
Is Bush, lsadore Van Magrost, T. w.
Sprague, Il. l.. Chene. David Trombley,
Harriet Weinberg. and TO all other
petsons owning. occupying, or other
wise Interested in any OF the lots and
premises fronting on Kercheyal ave-
nue. in said City Of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Kercheval avenue, from the east line
of Hurlbut avenue To the west curb
line OF Fairview avenue. TO be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots. and premises fronting on said
Kercheval 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 will remain at the
Assessors office. In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until December
% 1914, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOAnD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-lO75 President