davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
SAVAGE PROMOTERS
FIGHT EXTRACTION
Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked
FOr-Will be Heard
Dec. Is

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec, s.-(Spe-
cial.) To prevent Delbert II. Cum
mings, president; Robert w. Fish
back, vice-president, and Edwin E !.
Taylor, secretary, of the Savage Mo-
tor Car Co., from being taken back
to Detroit to answer to charges Of
misuse OF the malls in furtherance Of
scheme to defraud, contained In an
indictment returned against them by
the federal grand jury In United
States district court, at Detroit, At
torneys Brink and Rinckhoff, of Gin
cinnati, and Brownson, of Detroit, yes
terday applied TO United States Dis
trict Judge HOLSTER for a writ OF
habeas corpus.
The fling Of the writ petition fol-
lowed the action OF United States
Commissioners Joseph l.. Adler, plac-
ing the three defendants under ST.
600 bond each for their appearance
In the United States district court at
Detroit on Dec. 81.
Commissioner Adler held that the
question Of res adjudicat to be not
applicable In proceedings before him.
The writ petition will be heard here
Dec. Is.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
DENIES OWING MONEY,
BUT is ORDERED TO PAY

Harold Reick, tall, well-dressed,
hair brushed back in wavy pompa-
dour, appeared, Tuesday morning, in
Justice Of the Peace Commands
court. as defendant In an action
brought against him by Mrs. Dora
Doncombe. who charged that he bor-
rowed $12 from her and failed to re-
turn II. Reick testified that he
offered to give her $12, but she re-
fused, referring him to her attorneys.
He denied he had ever borrow ed
money from her
why did you offer to pay II you
didn't owe herr" asked the court.
She said she would pepper me full
OF holes" said Reick. Besides, /
thought 1t would be better to settle
rather than 60 into court"
Mrs. Doncombe, a striking brunette
attired in the heighth of fashion. said
she gave Reick the money while they
were crossing from the Temple the.
ater, TO the Cafe Frontenac.
Il called once to get the money"
she testified, land he was entertain.
Ing another young lady. Then 1 start.
ed suit"
Judge Command, despite Reicks
denial, assessed him $12 and costs
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
DEATH LIST

Bessie Dettlofr. 1894 Bellevue. 9
years. diphtheria; Martha Preston, 1855
Twenty fourth years, bronchitis
John pssks 1926 Russell IS years lS7
DIVA jackson. 7ss St. antoine, 10
years typhoid fever; giuseppe For
tunato. 202 Orleans, months. menin.
years, cerebral tumor; John Plsnnes,
Lair, 493 Crane 81 years, apoplexy:
Phillip Miesel, s12 Fischer. 60 years.
lobar pneumonia Hattie s. BELOW
mo mon n Lillian tavsi ns 1893 Canton.
Hammer, Grace hospital, "a years, ha-
matemosis; Henrietta Drsher. 267
B Bap9R sSsny sTn aaE
let fever; silvia Beaufait, Crosse
c. LeMay, iiss West Fort. IS years.
son. ST. Mary's hospital, 81 years, tas-
tro enteritis Leonard Brzakowski. e6l
gifts; Irene Smith. Herman Kiefer hos
Brown. iSs Aiger. IS years, seniiity:
W. r. Orr, Harper hospital, so years;
abscess Of brain; Andrew Borno, e72
phine siford. Providence hospital. s
years, internal hemorrhage: John
Johnson, Cnildren's Free hospital, Q
months, entero colitis; Mary Downey.
cheney; Martha J. Dawson; $40 Lysan-
der, SO years, cancer; Helen Przirtup.
443 East Warren, / year, dfphtheria
Sarah Jarvis, Harper hospital, %
years, myocarditis; Ellen stevens. Har-
us Sspis ysays GsiGTsf f Sesp;a
81 years, carcinoma; James Keenan,
s6s West Warren, "a years. tonsilitis
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08

the edge OF the wood, so close that as
she crept forward she could hear them
talking. She crawled past. dragging
the bags, and reached pasture,
through which flowed small stream.
Down this she waded for a mile. Then
she came upon lane and moved oau-
tiously toward Verdun.
At o'clock In the morning she was
forced to walt for an hour behind a
wall before she could get past q Ger
man sentry watching sleeping caval-
ry squadron. Believing herself past
the German outposts, she FASTENED as
rapidly as possible across plowed
fields and reached the outskirts OF
Verdun, where she stumbled upon a
French scouting party in camp, watch.
ing the movements OF the Germans.
A few minutes later, having explain
ed her purpose, she was granted an es-
cort and horse and at daybreak she
rode into Verdun with the money and
papers OF the Briey postoffice-safe.
- When the officers ct Verdun con-
graduated her upon her herofsm she
smiled and said:
I'VE all serve France"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
DIED.

DIED.
FRINGs-Dec, g. 1914. Catherine. aged
rs years, widow OF the late Anthony
F'rings and beloved mother OF Mrs.
Thomas B. Harrison and the late
Elisabeth Frings Funeral from resi-
at $3.50 a. m, and ST. Mary's church
iiott.
BRODIE--Dec. z. at residence. sai
Trumbull- jane WI sister Of Dr.
neral later
o his rs.idsnee. s5i Ferry ParR.s ave.
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Chat
terson and father OF w. b. Chatter
son. Notice OF funeral later.
IMRIE-At Denver Col, Dec 6. 1914,
William Laidlaw 1mrie, nephew OF
DR.. Andrew w. Imrie. Detroit. In
tsrment ut Canton. n. Y.
LA. FoUNTAIN-,Dec; 9. 1914. at Proyii-
OF Benj. s. La Fountain, mother OF
Mrs Geo. wnlcoxson and Mrs Thos'
ASSp q resdenos gaas frSm
at $3.50 a IN. and st. Anthony's
church at a. IN.
EENTwIG-Paul, aged So, died, at 6:t5
Monday evening. Funeral notice Ia
ter.
sMITH-Dec. 7, at residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Lima G. De Wiser, 10
Euclid ave. west Frances widow OF
Peter Smith. mother OF Conrad IL. j.
Henry and Charles Ellis Smith. Mrs.
John Phillips. Miss Mary b. Smith
and Mrs. Arthur J. Clark. and sis
ter OF Rev. Gerrit Huyser. Notice
OF funeral later.
SWANBERG--Dec. Z. 1914 suddenly.
at Harper hospital, Charles Il. Swan
berg, aged AZ years, beloved hus-
band OF josie Meurer Swanberg. Flu
neral wednesday at $3.50 o'clock from
residence, lS6 Second-ave. Burial
at Elmwood.
HoFFMAN--Dec. 6, 1914, at residence,
2l1 Marston-ct.,. Lillian. beloved wife
OF VIM. A. Hoffman and mother OF
Julia, aged 40 years. Funeral Wed
nesday morning at $40 and Holy
Rosary at 3.
BI.AIN-Dec. 6, 1914, 1914. Catherine.
beloved wife of William NJ. Blain.
at the age OF 80 years, mother OF
Cenae. Morris, William, Catherine
and Dorothy. Funeral Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 from
residence, 227 Hogarth-ave Adrian
papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claude Howarth. 81 Alice Perkins.
ShOtt, 20, Chicago
hax Fichnuer, 2S, Florence Guertin.
Anton Christopher. 20; Mary Mach
nee, 81.
Edward Knopp, rs; Priscilla Wing.
Henry Kotzzlo. SO. Minneapolis.
MINI; Elsie Brown. 20, Detroit.
Ralph Wright, 3s, Toledo, o Maude
\. Murphy. 81. same.
Charles Rick. %. Highland Park:
Mabel Bower, 20, Detroit
Peter Rundus, "a, Madesda Bolova.
Joseph Passormn. IS Dora schon-
beck, 21
Frank Crook, 20: Ella Hogan. 90.
James A. Young, 20, Shortsville. ~.
Y. Beulah Williams, 32
Abraham Tochinsky. IS: Rebecca
Chaborensky, 20
Max Etchler "a Detroit; Myrtle
Hoople, 23, Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

BOYS
schoenberger 81 Waibridge; Ii. Dur
gey, 2S9 King; H. Brandt. 101 Romeyn;
f. Kane. S95 Junction; G. Jekoski. 1854
/. Podowski 40 Greusel.
NJ Kerchevaki. $40 Wesson: j. Sween-
ey 622 Crawford; II. Lacy. lS5 Cav
airy; T.. Rowling. 646 Oakland; 7.
Kratz, 533 Brooklyn; G. Wuerfel 1903
Michigan; ]. Mihalski, 1872 Cicotte; Q,
Cysarz, 81 Missouri; l.. Russo. SCI
South; q. Weyand, 1886 Jefferson; X.
Matuszak, e2S St Aubin; $. Knaszak.
704 81. Aubin: w, Sims, {47 Lycast; IA.
Pletenik. 100 Gilbert; II. Freund SO
l.. Achille, 262 Lafayette; NJ.
cicola. az Fort: J. Schmidt. 1911 Crane;
J. Dobrwtetska, Sc 6chaefer; +. Jasga,
fs45 Dubois: w. Sinclair, sos Myrtle
q, Norris. lis Missouri; G. Campbell.
9l3 Lawton.
GIRLS.
h. Kowalski, 393 Dubois; G. Chris
tie, Highland Park: T. Jones. Harper
hospital; p. Mole, 23h Cardoni; q. Per-
kins, 1913 Selden; c. Stephenson, 249
Englewood; w. Lorinch, 442 Mackie;
II. Shafer, 1877 Leicester; V. Smith, 40
Crossley; y. Oregon. 912 Fort q. Ko-
vacs. "a Keller; n. Roman. 2s6 Will
kins; G. Shafer, 10 Harmon; It. Whis-
tie. Is Beecher; X. Matthews, 1905 1ro-
quois; v. Bonnglio, 164 Maple; j. Da-
nelo. 1928 Vinewood; A. Annsiak 1918
Jos. Campau; NJ Gomelski, 969 Kirby;
q. Damlakieuz. s76 Kirby; s. Chawos-
ga. $50 Mitchell: w. Braditae, 1908
Chene; A. Billiat, ST Clair; 8. Topel-
eskt. 100 Thirty-seoond.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08

to stop her she would run them down
and attempt TO break through the
lines.
She knew she was within FIVE miles
OF Veroun and she could see the lights
OF picket fires as the German troop
ers camped Once she approached
close to camp by the roadside. She
was running slowly, but, suddenly put
ting on speed, dashed past. The heavy
wire that the Germans had stretched
across the road tore the windshield
from its place, only snapped and the
car lurched forward. Whether the pa
troll attempted pursuit or not Berthe
cannot tell.
The shock and the cuts from the
flying glass caused her to lose control
OF the auto for a moment, but she
regained II again and dashed ahead at
full sped. She could hear the warning
shots and see fash signals. Ahead
we're hundreds Of fires She turned
the car INTO lane, ran ii a few hun.
dred yards and got out. :.
Then she took the two mail bags
and crept forward into a wood A Ger
man cavalry patrol was encamped at
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
XMAS TREES AT
DENTAL CLINICS
Riddles Will be Presented With
Candy and Tooth ScOur-
ing Outfit

When the children who have been
attending the free dental clinics visit
the clinics during holiday week, they
will find gaily-dressed Christmas trees
loaded with fancy bags containing
sealed, sterilized tooth brush, box OF
tooth powder, tube OF tooth paste, and
yes, stree, will you believe IT.
candy! Each child will be given one
or the bags as a reward for faithful
performance Of duty In the care of
their teeth, and the following out OF
the instructions OF the dental doctors.
DR.. Charles Fl. Oakman, president
OF the Detroit Board of Health, and
with his brother dentists of the First
District Dental society. keenly inter.
ested In the prophylactic work being
done in the IL free clinics of the city,
conceived and will carry out the
Christmas tree idea.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08

off. Two troopers reached the cross.
ing and were waving their sabers.
Without seconds hesitation she sent
the big car hurting against the near
est horse
Horse and Uhlan went down in a
cloud Of dust. The car reeled, lurch-
ed. almost overturned, recovered and,
with the girl clinging to the wheel,
made for Metz.
Shots were fired. bullets sang In the
air She cid not check speed Four
miles further along she turned into a
road leading southwark At dusk she
had eluded two German cavalry pa
trolls and was moving slowly eastward
south OF Contains. uncertain Of her
whereabouts.
After dark guide post revealed the
fact that she was in territory familiar
70 her. but peasant, with whom she
talked. Informed her that the Germans
were between her and Verdun In
strong force The situation was des-
perate.
Berthe decided upon her course.
She would rush the car forward a few
miles. II any picket guard attempted
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
OTHER ARRESTS HINTED
AT IN CREAM CASE

Ephraim b. Easter, manager of the
Velvet Brand Ice Cream Co., hints
at other arrests In connection with
the mysterious action OF John MUIR
ray, employe Of the concern, arrested
Sunday night, on the charge OF put
ting vinegar into the cream received
by the company.
Murray, who was captured by De-
tective James Dowd, after the latter
had slept In the creamery for several
nights, watching all who approached
the cream supply, refuses to make
any coherent explanation for his ac-
ton
He says now that he put vinegar
In the cream, because he wanted TO
be manager OF the company"
But he declares that the first time
he used the vinegar was Sunday,
when he was captured by Dowd.
Officials OF the company declare,
however. that they had been receiv-
ing complaints for three weeks, that
their cream was sour, and they could
not understand the reason, and had
Burns operatives and Detective Dowd
assigned to the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
New Joan of Arc In Big Auto Runs Down Invading a
Uhlans and Carries Mail to Verdun Through Hail of Lead
az n. J. PHILLIPS.

PARIS. France, Dee. S-Some day,
hen new city arises upon the ruins
what was Briey. when the hills that
n back from the valleys OF the Mouse
d Moselle toward the fiowery Ar
nnes and the rugged Vosges are car
ted again with growing crops and
wers instead OF with wreckage and
Bterlng horrors there will arise in
B market place at Briey the statue
young French girl.
When those peace loving herders,
heyard tenders and gardeners OF
ley gather again their scattered
miles 10 make their cheeses and
Dir wines, they will remember
rthe Levy and, until the end Berthe
wy, will be Briey's Joan OF Arc.
There are some who would never
tget Berthe Levy even had she not
one OF the most audacious pieces
bravery made herself national
rome.
For Berthe was fair TO see, fair OF
te and form and her brown hair was
IVY and colorful.
rhe day came when word flashed
over France, the word that has
en- expected for 40 years: The
rmans are coming" The outposts
bng the frontier rode with wild
Arm.
Berthe In the postoffice heard and
med pale-not for France. but for
Jean, as she went about her
ties. The order came for the post.
Ister TO transport, with all speed,
papers and the contents or his
BE TO the head OF the department at
rdun, 22 miles away as the road
BIS.
big motor car was brought, the
ney and papers were thrown into
The news came that the German
Ealry had overrun the department.
ely bad come pouring In In great
mbers across the river at Metz. Pa
Is OF the green-gray- clad Germans
TIED along the roads. The post
ster was ready-but in Briey was
wife and his family
Stay, M'sieu," said Berthe. Re
In with your family. | will CO."
But you will be captured. shot
FLAPS worse" they told her.
mo matter" she replied 1T is
fy-the papers must reach Verdun."
Ind she showed them revolver as
sprang TO her seat at the wheel.
Jung Girl Makes Mad Dash Through
Hostile German Lines.
For four miles the car was sent,
irling along the perfect road,
rthe. gazing ahead, watched always
the German patrols. II she could
|ch Contains, she would turn there
the west. reach the rolling country
b perhaps the main road from Lux
berg TO Verdun, which should be
FOND the Germans.
Two miles before she reached Con-
bs her quick eye saw the dust rails
by German patrol. and she watch
for a road TO escape passing them.
ey were south OF the cross-road
ding toward Metz, she a mile to
north when she first saw them.
Gid she beat them 70 the cross
id?
bhe sent the ear ahead at racing
ped. The Uhlans had seen her and
he toward the cross-road, first at
{, then at the gallop to head her
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
AWSON WHACKS
BOARD OF HEALTH
hsn't Any Right to Exceed
Hospital Appropriations,
He Declares

Corporation Counsel Richard l..
wson whacked the Board OF Health
esday morning, for exceeding APP
bpriations allowed by the common
lncil and the estimates for hos
al improvements. Lawson told the
mbers OF the council committee on
Iys and means that the board had
legal right TO exceed appropria-
ms. The board is asking the coun-
for transfer OF funds TO take
re- OF deficit of $l4,10O In Its hos
al building fund.
Pavilion No. 3, according to a COM
bnication from the board to the
incil, was changed from a building
hospital purposes TO a nurses
me, the outlay far exceeding the
propriation made. Pavilion NO. l
ss enlarged TO take care or the
|bwing number OF diphtheria pa
nts, the report read, the cost In
passing from $42,700, the amount al
wed, to $50.109.
fsThe board acted illegally when II
ceeded the appropriations on those
Iildings and the members must
We known It," said the corporation
unset. "Of course, now that the
Srk Is completed, suppose the city
'll be honor bound TO pay the bills,
Il / suggest to you gentlemen that
me sort of a check be placed on
b Board OF Health. Other commits
bns and departments do not dare
| do such things"
The committee took the matter
der adyisement. The members In
tated that the transfer OF funds
build be taken care Of In this in.
knce. but the board will be warned
ainst the continuance Of the prac-
De.
+'There is seldom a meeting when
b Board OF Health does not come
Us for a transfer OF funds" said
Ia. John c. Lodge. "Of course, |
|hlize that the nature OF the boards
brk makes It necessary to do this
times, but | think that the board
abusing a privilege
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
INSANE MAN Gagged HERE,
WHILE ATTENDANT RESTS

Jay Meeker. 20 years old. OF Lin
IN. Mich, Is a prisoner In the re-
raining cage, in the observation
krd In police headquarters. where
is being held while an attendant,
BIO brought him all the way from
ALBANIA, gains n much-needed rest.
Meeker, who has been In Alabama
p some time, became violently In
inc while there, and Is being taken
|ck TO his home in Linden.
ION the road since last Tuesday, he
|oke all OF the restraint devices that
|e attendant could procure: shat
red windows In every railway coach
rode in. and was a most strenuous
isoner.
|rhe attendant was nearly exhaust
when he asked Attendant Meyers
keep Meeker locked up here, for
" or so, before he undertakes the
et lap OF the journey.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
EATON ESTATE GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $4,000

A jury In Judge Hally's court, Mon
day afternoon. awarded $4,000 to the
estate OF William H. Eaton, late ad.
vertising manager of the ]. L. Hudson
Co., who was killed two years ago by
an automobile owned by the Briscoe
Manufacturing Co. The suit was
brought against the Briscoe company
by Charles d. futile, administrator OF
the Eaton estate. II Is believed 20
be the largest verdict ever returned
In damage suit arising out OF an
automobile accident in Wayne county.
Arthur w. Fitzpatrick, former assist.
ant prosecutor. represented the plain.
til.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR
INJURIES BY AUTO

Suit for $4,000 was begun, Tuesday
morning, In circuit court against DR..
Ernest G. Lee. OF No. Ill Chippewa,
ave-. by Leopold f. Clements, who
was struck by an automobile said to
have been driven by DR.. Lee, at Ora
tiot-ave. and East Grand-blvd., on Oct.
s, 1918. Clements alleges that DR..
Lee was driving on the wrong side OF
the highway. at rate OF 30 miles an
hour. He declares his leg was broken
and that he also suffered internal in.
juries
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
ASKS $4,000 FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH
Widow of Capt. John ID. Baker
Brings Suit Against Wabash
Railway

Trial Of the suit for $4,000 against
the receivers Of the Wabash railroad,
brought by Mrs. Fife Baker, widow
OF Capt. John d. Baker, wellknown
Great Lakes character, was begun in
circuit court. Tuesday morning. be-
fore Judge Gage.
Capt. Baker, known throughout the
country as a diver, vessel master and
expert in the craft Of raising sunken
ships. was killed in August, 1912, by
q Wabash engine on the tracks at the
Twenty-fourth-st. crossing. The plain.
tiff alleges that the engine crew did
not give her husband proper warn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
DIR. HENRY c. JUDSON
ACCUSED ONCE MORE

DR.. Henry c. Judson. SO years old,
OF No 52 Bagg-st, who has been
more or less In the limelight for the
last 10 years, was arrested, Monday
afternoon, by Detectives Bolone and
Bandemer, on the charge OF giving
Illegal treatment to Mrs. Grace Bus.
sic, 20 years old, OF Crosse lie, who
Is In a critical condition In Grace
hospital, and Is said to have named
DR.. Judson.
The physician has been arrested
before on similar charges, but was
never convicted.
He obtained wide notoriety through
his separation from his common-law
VIE, after she was dishglred by
burns. The couple had recently been
reunited
Judson was released on $4,000 bail
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
NOTICES. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. December 8. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1898.
GARLAND AVENUE

To Board OF Education. Christian
Rusch Henry stephens. Rasmus Ross.
Aug I.amberg, p. II Van Hoey. X, G.
G EwlnS Horn ios 9 GRsss MCDONALD. Fred
Pfamemschmidt. Emma Briebenbacher.
Walter Brinkman. sarah \. Canaan
Ira Noviss, George HOFFMAN, Edward
NJ. Mingay. u. Donaldson. r. Christian-
sen. H. Anderson. Renie Cools, Frank
Peters. Hiram Hin, A. Larion, MARSHALL
d aesssr T ~ shrin s Margaret Hayes.
W. T. Monaghan, y. Gage. J: WIN,
Emily Gorman. f. l. Conan, Herman
Fleischer L. r. WILLIAMS, w j. Fer
ham. W. T. Dust, William Burton. Au-
gust Biercamp, c. Bewick, A. Mandell.
Edward Polena. William Holman, Lou
sosSn J. H nnnSs William MllsrT,Is Fyan
n. Decker. Minnie Huebner. Adam Err
mindorfer. Richard Campbell. K. T.
Milligan. and TO all other persons own
in any OF the lots and premises front
ing on Garland avenue. in said City
OF Detroit within the limits hereinaf-
ter mentioned.
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Garland avenue, from the north line
OF Kercheval avenue 10 the south curb
line OF CharieVoiX street TO be graded
and paved. notice IS hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Garland avenue, and liable TO be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provfslons OF the City Charter and that
a roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted. and Will remain at the Asses
sors' office ia the city OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until December 20.
1914 for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth,
A-iO7g President
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
COMMAND IN COURT
OF MAN HE DEFEATED

Justice OF Peace Edward Command
appeared. Tuesday morning, before
Judge Stewart Hanley. whom he de-
feated for probate judge in the last
election. He represented the estate
OF John Morrissey, who died about
six months ago. The case was ad.
journed for week.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE Ex.
AMINATI0NS.

Wednesday Dec. nc. 10 a. m-Oper-
ators OF Gas Driven Machines. AIpli-
cations received not later than We'd
nesday, Dec g.
thursday, Dec. II. 10 n mime
Keepers Applications received not
later than Thursday, Dec. 10.
Monday. Dec. 81. 1914, 10 a m.-Me-
ter Settlers and Repairers. Applications
received not later than Monday. Dec.
IA.
examinations will be given In thu
Council chamber, third door city hall,
on the dates and at the hours specined.
Application blanks must be allied out
at the Office OF the Commission. goa
-Oe CIVIL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
FRED w. SMITH.
A-1O6s Chief Examines
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
DEATH TAKES UNCLE OF
FREDERICK II. HATHAWAY

The body of Samuel B. Hathaway.
uncle OF Frederick r. Hathaway. No.
40 Atkinson-ave.. secretary OF the
Michigan Sugar Co, who died Monday
evening. in the family homestead in
Addison, near Jackson, will be brought
to Detroit, Thursday, for cremation
Services will be held In the Detroit
Crematorium. Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08

T.. Nowlan, the bandmaster Of tho
Chobham Surrey village band, his
The Detroit times., 1914-12-08
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs OFFICE
Detroit December s. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1899.
KERCHEvAL AVENUE

To Max Kicker, Frank Docrot, Jas.
Madison. John Mohn. 8. A. Hopkins.
William Burton, A. Larion, j. Chau-
van, Andrew Healy, Hiram Hill. Jos.
Communist, M L. Marshall. A. Schenk.
BOOKS BOOK John Mcarane, ". II. MaSscS.
an. Fred sohimmel, Jefferson Land
Co. Henry Komrofski, A. KrimmeL
Henry Nieporth. Robert Houghton. IA
Il. Bush, 1sadore Van Magrost. T. w.
Sprague, T. p. Chene. David Trombley,
Harriett Weinberg. and TO all other
persons 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 or the city OF
Detroit, having ordered so much or
Kercheval avenue, from the east line
OF Hurlbut avenue TO the west curb
line OF Fairvlew 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 De
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions of the City Charter, and
that n roll OF said assessment Is now
completed and viii remain at tho
ASSESSORS Office. in the City OF Detroit,
from the date hereof until December
22 1914, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel L. Dilworth,
A-Io75. President.