davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
CITY POSTMASTER
FIGHTS ONSLAUGHT
OF ARMY WORM

Complaints continue TO be heard from
all sections of the city about the army
worms. Every section of the city APP
pears TO be infested by the pest. The
worms we're first reported from the ex-
treme southwestern section of the city
and yesterday they were noticed in the
extreme end of the Ninth ward. Last
week the worms were found ON Walnut
street. Among the large lawns attack
ed by the worms yesterday afternoon
was that surrounding the postofice.
Postmaster English when told of the
arrival of the worms hastily summoned
four OF five men and solution of Paris
green was applied TO the grass at once
One resident of West Twenty ninth
street reported killing $50 worms in
about as many minutes. He was com
PEELED TO cease the execution by stamp
ing them as they became too numerous.
Paris green was then applied. The lawn
of William c. Blatz, No. ll07 Delaware
avenue was also visited yesterday.
Melvin +. Blowers, city forester, yes
terday gave out some information about
the worm, its habits and methods for its
destruction, which is of interest at this
time.
A strong enough solution TO destroy
the worm, he said, can be made with a
teaspoonful Of Paris green to a gallon OF
water. This solution is the one to use
for sprinkling the lawn with sprinkling
pots When hand or power sprinklers
are used a more powerful solution would
be necessary, but as the sprinklng pot
is in common use the one method will be
sufficient TO be acquainted with. Mr.
Blowers said a solution of one part Oi
Paris green TO Is parts of water is toe
strong and NAV burn the grass
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MISS CoLPITTS DIES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, July l7.-Miss Gladys
Colpitts, only child of Mrs. William S.
Colpitts. died Wednesday evening at the
home of her grandmother, here, Mrs.
Sarah Richards, at the age of 2l years.
Miss COlpitts had been IN in Philadel-
phia for several months, and by her re-
quest was brought to Smyrna on Tues
day. The funeral of Miss Colpitts will
take place on Monday afternoon, with
interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
death Takes DAUGHTER
OF Rector and Wife

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 17.-Miss Doro-
thy Thompson, only daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Fish Thomp-
son, rector of Christ p E. Church.
this town. died yesterday afternoon
after seven weeks illness of typhoid
fever Miss Thompson was 20 years
Of age. and was a general favorite
with all who knew her. Her condi-
tion last week was considered much
better and it was thought by the fam
lily and attending physician that she
might recover. She grew worse, how
ever. within the past few days. Fun
eral services win be held in Christ
p. r. Church tomorrow at 100 o'clock.
with interment in Christ p. e. Gem
etery adjoining.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
UNDERTAKES
~ ~ n 2l2 and PA
Jd1IeS IU3UUIeI W. Ninth St.
- Telephones
UnQ0rtAKCT 1908 -2674.
DEATHS.
John Hetherton.
Edward Downey.
nar~r. Erawrfa MrMahnn

John Hetherton
Edward Downey.
George Francis Mcmahon.
MISUNDERSTANDING, m this city
on July 10. 1914, John Hetherton' IN his
7ath year.
Relatives friends, members Of dupont
Lodge No. IS. A. T. & A. NJ, and Brandy
wine Lodge l. o. o. f., are invited TO at
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 1913 Delaware avenue on Satur-
day afternoon July IS, at o'clock.
Interment Mt. Salem cemetery. Ser
vices will be in charge Of dupont Lodge, A.
f. & A. NJ Omit flowers.
DOWNEY-Near Bear Station, Del, on July
10, 1914, Edward Downey, in his 10th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, near Bear Station, ON Saturday
afternoon, July ts. at 100 o clock. Inter
ment at Presbyterian cemetery, Christiana,
Del Carriages will meet o'clock train at
Bear Station, and trolley az Rogers Cross
ing, leaving New Castle at 1880 A. NJ, Sat
urday morning.
McMAHON-At Marshallton. Del, July
is, 1914, George Francis, son Of Owen
and Katharine Mcmahon in his 10th year
Funeral from his parents residence, Mar
shallton, Del, on Saturday morning, July Isl
at o'clock Services at st. Thomas's r
G.. Church, at Gao o. clock. Interment at
! Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
National League.
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at New York, part cloudy.
Detroit at Boston. clear
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Buffalo. cloudy.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Indianapolis at St. Louis. cloudy.
Chicago at Kansas City. threaten
ng.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

II ORTIElsES, pRAPERlES AND hANG-
ingF Of every description cleaned OF
Dyed. MACKENZIE s. No. 9OI shipley
90. Pho1e novA-N.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
National League.
Federal League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
Tri-State League.
Trenton at Reading.
Harrisburg at Allentown.
Wilmington at Lancaster
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis az New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pitts ,urgh.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Chicago at Nansas City.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
WHEN FAGGED orr.

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
II restores energy and strengthens
the nerves. With sugar or fruit
syrups, is an ideal summer drink.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State Leapne.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington, 5; Trenton, ..
Wilmington, 10; Trenton, lsecond
game)
Harrisburg, . Lancaster !.
Allentown, 8 Reading, l.
Allentown, .; Reading, tsecond
gamel.
American League.
Athletics, 10; Chicago, 6.
Cleveland, 2 Washington, o.
Detroit. 3; Boston, ..
New York, O; St. Louis, 4.
National League.
Philadelphia, @; st. Louis, g.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh, , lsecond
gamel.
Cincinnati Boston game postponed,
rain.
Chicago New York not scheduled.
Federal League
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, ?.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, lsecond
gamel.
Kansas City, IL indianapolis, 9.
Baltimore, s; Buffalo, /.
st. LouisChicago games postponed,
rain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

whom was kneeling at her side praying
God TO save wayward father and hus-
band. That mother taught ME to speak
the truth when | was child, and | have
tried to follow her early teachings in
that respect. 1t would require a much
larger paper than this to tell the story
Of my life and the sufferings of one of
Gods good angels-my mother. To her
| owe everything-truth, honor, sobriety,
and my very life. Her spirit seems to
linger near me always; she has been my
guardian angel. In the camp, the cabin,
the field and the hospital, on the lonely
trail hundreds of miles from civilization,
in the pine clad hills and lonely CANYONS,
have hard in the moaning night winds,
and in the murmuring sreamlets,
The voice Of my angel mother Whisper
ing soft and low.
"And these sacred thoughts have made
meforget at times that there was danger
in my pathway. Nor will | ever forget
The day that we parted, mother and l,
Never on earth to meet again;
She to happier home on high.
| poor wanderer on the PLAIN
That day was perhaps the greatest
epoch in my life. Kneeling by her bed
side, with one hand clasped in mine, the
other resting on my head, she Wills
pered. My boy, you know that your
mother loves you. vii YOU give me
promise that may take it up to heavenp
'Yes, yes, mother, will promise you
anything. Johnny, my son, am dy.
ing, said she; promise me that you will
never drink intoxicants, and then it will
not be so hard to leave this world"
Dear reader. need tell you that prom
lsed yes and whenever | am asked to
drink, that scene comes up before me
and am safe"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
Petition Court to Have Pike
Company Improve Road.
Jan 16 If

Alleging that the North Market street
pike, from Fifth street to the corporate
limits is in bad repair, and that it is
almost impossible, the residents and
users of the roadway on Friday alter
noon, July 24th, through D. Prince
ton Buckley, their attorney, presented
petition in court, asking that the Court
direct that the road be repaired and put
in good condition for travel. The road
is owned and the title is in the
name of the Woodsboro Turnpike Road
| Company.
from Fifth street on north has not been
kept in reasonable repair and that it is
not in good condition for travel that it is
worn out and at places is almost i'm
passabe. Also that at certain places. it
is in such condition as to render the
road almost unfit for travel and most
dangerous. 1t is claimed that the street
crossings protrude above the street sur
face, and that at many places holes have
been worn into the surface of the road
way. and after each rain are filled with
water.
The petitioners are: Martin E. Ke-
fauver, Isaiah N. 10y, d. Prncnton
Buckley, ID. G. Everhart, T. NJ FELTON,
and !. P. Quinn.
Jndge Worthington passed an order
requiring the Pike Company to
show cause on or before August 9TH.
why the road should not be repaired as
PRAYED for by the petitioners, providing
that copy of the allegations are served
upon the President of the Turnpike
Company, Mr.. w. c. Neidig, on or be-
fore July 27th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
Brakeman Saved Life by Jump
ing.

John w. Neater, of York, Pa, a
brakeman upon the Northern Central
Railroad, on Saturday afternoon. July
25th. probably saved his life by jumping.
when a box car upon which he was
standing, left the rails, and had started
down a steep embankment. Neater
made Jump. and landed out of the way
of the box car but in making the big
jump he broke one leg, the bones pro-
truding through the skin. He was
brought to the Frederick City Hospital.
and the broken leg set by DIR. Thomas
B Johnson. DIR. w. H. Kable. boarded
at Woodsboro. the train upon which
Neater was brought to Frederick. Three
cars IN all left the rails for some unac-
countable reason, on the connection be-
tween the Northern Central and the
Western Maryland tracks at Key-Mar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
GOOD RESOLVES.

| A very good resolution to make is 10
attend exclusively to ones own business.
The best way to get through the world
pleasantly is 10 go Straight ahead. Ones
own business is always more than a per-
SOW can attend to perfectly. But we must
not limit the maxim TO merely selfish
! pursuits 1t is our business to do our
! duty. This is the chief object and to it
the making OF money and the winning Of
fame are merely incidental The busi-
ness of life is 10 be useful to your neigh
bors, to the church, and to the country,
and also TO the whole human race. Hap
PLY man can now manage all OF the
demands of his legitimate business and
does not have to go on a days journey
to do 1t. He can perform all Of these
duties Tor humanity both far and near,
without leaving his own home.
Take as much care of your money as
you can II your means are limited, but
don't try TO save your smiles or kind
words. The more liberal you are with
these the more you will have.
SETTLING DOWN TO MARRIED LIFE.
A husband is forever drawing con-
trasts between his wife as she is and as
she was. He also draws contrasts be-
tween his wife and other women. There
is nothing particularly sinful in this
1t is quite natural and it is to be ex-
pected. Women are too much disposed
to take it for granted that marriage
means the extinction Of the aesthetic
sense in the husband. 1t does not mean
anything of the kind There is no rea-
son why the aesthetic sense should not
be just as strong in man after he is
married as before he is married. In fact,
it is SO. The average woman is too
much disposed to shed her plumage
when she marries. The average man is
more disposed to keep his. and make
himself proportionately more interesting.
The average woman says when she gets
married thank goodness that | have
come thus far. 1t is over, and | am
fixed for life" " Then she settlesedown.
This settling down means a great deal.
In it is involved the dIsenchantment the
disllusionment spoken of above. Too
much IS revealed. The actuality be-
comes too bald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31

For the best and deepest enioyments
that come to us, little we realize how
much is due to smiles. Savages do not
smile; coarse, brutal, cruel men may
laugh, but they seldom smile. The attlu.
ence, the benediction, the radiance,
which-''fills the silence like speech, "
is the smile of full, appreciative heart.
The face that grows finer as 1t listens,
and then breaks into sunshine instead OF
words, has a subtle. charming influence
universally felt, although very seldom un-
derstood.
Don't be cross and hateful because
everything in the world don't move to
suit you. OF course you are a great deal
smarter than any one else, and you are
Justly entitled to more recognition.
While you are fully aware of your at
tainments, your neighbor who is dull Of
comprehension, has not found out that
you are any more than an ordinary indi-
vidual. You have doubtless told him
different more than once, yet in his dull
ness he has failed to comprehend the
many brilliant points that you know
yourself TO be possessed Of SO do NOT
kick because you are not appreciated.
The best thing that you can do is to get
a divorce from your big head, come
down from your high perch, and be
sensible, every day American.
The fact is much to be deplored that
with most boys and girls the boy who
spends the greatest amount of money for
them, in furnishing them entertainment,
is the boy most admired and caioled.
But what becomes of him when his
money plays out? He plays out too.
Consequently, to keep his footing he
STILES his conscience and robs his en-
ployer, commits some other theft or gam
bles to keep in the swim. This same
state of affairs is applicable to both men
and women IN society. Many dark
deeds are committed through a desire to
supply the demands of worldly-mlnded
wives and daughters. And again an
honorable man, rather than sell the prin-
ciples of integrity or meet the taunts and
upbraidings at home, when he fails to
supply their demands, prefers to send
his soul to eternal death and thereby rids
his physical self of life's burdens.
He who would be free from malice
and pass his days in peace, must live OBJ
scure and never merit praise" So
breathed one who had passed through
many of llfe's battles. He had been a
close observer. Malice never communes
with the good "Mallce toward none and
charity for all, " has been the thought of
great souls ever since creations dawn.
| All along the pathway of lite where that
thought has been the most dwelt upon
there have always budded and bloomed
the sweetest flowers. Where that prin-
cple has been practiced the most, and
applied the most, round about in the air
have huttered the prettiest birds, and
singing the sweetest songs. Where that
virtue has the most deeply penetrated
human souls, there can be found the
purest and highest civilization, the love
iest temples and the most beautiful cot
tages with the most fruitful vines OF love
twinlng about.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
Paving Carroll Greek Bridge.

The work of laying the wooden blocks
on the South Market street bridge,
spanning Carroll Greek, began on Mon.
day, July 27th. This bridge was badly
in need of Improvements and in view of
the fact that the common plank floor
bridge was entirely unsatisfactory, the
Board of Aldermen decided to use the
wooden blocks. The West Patrick
street bridge will also be treated in this
manner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

MONEY SAVING TIME FOR YOU This is time when
everything the has closing prices and some of
them great savings.
GUARANTEED SOX. 19c. These we'll known Gents
Sox in black and sold at 25 cents pair We offer
them you at 10 cents for a limited time
LADIES SILK STOCKING 25c. This is unusual value
price being regular 373 cent value have few
of them left to close % cents pair.
EXTRA WIDE WOLFE FLOUNCINGS 33c Full As
inches wide with handsome embroidery at only 33 cents
yard sounds like fairy story, nevertheless they here
few pieces only.
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS 19c These worth double the
price, made of good muslin with ucks in rule,
ages to y years.
MILDLY BLOUSES SOC. Aged to IA years these mid
dies costing formerly 100 only of kind
close so EACH
LADIES WAISTS GOING AT HALF. The waist sale will
be and if you do not your size, don't blame
may not have it tomorrow 73 cents and SO
SATINE PETTICOAT SOC. Every color in the rainbow
you get in these skirts that worth ST. and while
they last you so cents each
MEMS GAUZE VESTS 19c Low neck and sleeveless
for very cool, only 10 cents
JOHN D. HEMDRICKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-31
HIS MOTHER.

Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout,
paws the following eloquent tribute to
his mother: II had a good, Christian
mother, and my earliest rccollections of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12

wilber. ssisphlm Bertrand. J. PolpiowS
ski. g. w. Hackett, Jos WsigeL ~ ss
~ .ORegan.. 8. Johnson, r. N, p,nns.
hall Board OF Education Liillpr,uss
Schooll. Il. J. wilkinson. Jas McSertny.
Thos Hurley, Robert Hutton. hosess
Jones, Francis Stewart. Albert hason'
= A Rossar Christ Glanz. r. Hames,
kronberg. VIM. Marquardt Catnsr-
me Goodwin. Hugh Gray James Dunn,
ahee Began, Elizabeth HagermAh.
Robert Tyreii Adeiia Sweetin: jose
phine PLUM, Lila Mcclure. John NC
Guire. and 20 all other persons ownins.
occnpying- otherwise iHtsrested, In
any OF the lots and premises frontins
On beniteau avenue. In said city OF
nstret1 within the limits hereinafter
The Common Council OF the city Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
beniteau avenue. from the north line
ot Jenerson avenue TO the south curb
line or Goethe street. TO be graded and
paved, notice H. hereby given that An
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
bsniteau avenue and liable TO be as
sessed Tor said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
q roll or said assessment IN now COM
pIeted. and will remain at the Asses
sors Ofnce. In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until August 25th. 1914.
TOT the inspection OF all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
-. BY DANIEL L. DILWoRTH
Arss'ue"s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August IL. 1914.
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1441.
BENITEAU AVE.

To A. Beniteau. John Boydell, Henry
Smith, Jos Miller, G. ]. Esterling, G.
Neyton. Efic Gross, L. Began. Ed Wag-
schmaelhout. Henry Colquitt. Paul
Burnham, l. A. Rabaut Herman Mich
elson, Mary Lilly. Elizabeth Krntz, p
Hackett. l. Krenke, w. ID. Dennis. l. A.
Friedler, Fairview Bank, George Hut
ton, r. Hamper. Paul Kettlehut. Fred
PaEel, NJ: Kiese. Mary Breaky. p. Fec
teau. e NJ olde, Mefyine Woodruff, w
n. A. Locke. John BolIo, W. q. Toepel
Adam Tassaid, william Girard, Edward
Reid. Chris Glauz, A. Degenfelder. Dor.
othy braves, O, Stotstiener, Henry G
Becker. Edward Pelkey. Seymour and
Troester, q. NJ Bertillod, Emil Van Loo
William Hudson, Bertha Barber. Mary
sherman, Blanche Raustellar. c, y
schelke. Clara Allen. Emile Brinkert
Felix De Clere, City OF Detroit. Adolph
wandree. Mary Dunn. CLIFFORD Battele
n. Christie, Vim. Goodson. IL Scullen
IA. Penny, Chas Van fmke, b. A. sey-
mour, Martin Church. De Decker
Elliott Yn Rinsey Bldg. Co. ~ Mcfarland
collie. Albert smith. James Dunn
Henry Begin, C. Tyreie. s. O. Fenwell
August Giessler, Robert schulenberg
fules Nuyteen. J. siibaiski. J. Eblaski
a Dyerdin, John Schneider. A. from
bly. 4 Barber, G. r. Helwig, John Gay
nor los Barber. VIM. Chesauirc, g
MathIes. Fred Beever. William Christ
II OT.eary. Albert Maudell, J. Dosher
Emma oids. Charlotte Giessier. =. ".
Deusier. Fred Farr. III. wilke. O. John
sen. r. stroubei. Geo Pindar. Frank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-12
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l442.
CAMPBELL AVE.

To Eyf. oS Bsrs sss@ss T S. e Dol F.
asnlsn I Snsnon syus Sro cr9 faS,oS
chas. Fiibrandt. 4. schotckI Joseph
Latas.ky. A. Achtabouski. Joseph
Snssi. Catherine M mal NJ Ma
kowski, A. Rebandt, John Pierusxka,
Henry Barneskan. Clara : Brso.owski
Mar stanley oc IssSs os sossrn F Ei
mier. Margaret Giinowicki, Margaret
Giinowicki, ]. A. droesneld. II a.
Grosfsld. John Janitzke. +. II. Ad-
J. Gourfoassi' Mary pomsnks, Joseph
Stozemiski. r.. Curry. Joseph ziolkows-
XII. Anthony Lymnicki. J. sksrxycki
Joseph Schultz s. Miller Zoisowskki'
Mrs. T.. NJ Frelinghausen, A; kuchins-
XII. " Konarski. y. salkolowsh J.
Tida. Ferd kali. Alex Drabowski. 81
hi. Andrew Iarkouski. A. Grsiainski
]. KowarskL, F. Llanowski, A. Puch-
aiski w. Puchaiski. Joseph Tomas
zewskl s, wadslski, waiists N9was
Gogolin, NJ. zajesko. p. Kicilinski, =.
decki j. NJ. Gazdeckt NJ Mendrick
I Michael Jarik. lanes Ho1ankoMsSki H., =
BosanouskL j. Janiszeski. F. RadIin-
ski. +. Nikaschewitz. Frank Redems-
ke, Henry d. Koch, Leo oryEowie.
Murphy, George Hid, F. wincheck. w.
puSRiewicr, r. Radsinski. e. s. Kane,
a IarSen, ?. PSlanowski y Sv SSwsk & &
Wenziewski. NJ. ziiaski. f. Bonk, F.
Rdzinski. Jos. Miisch. Theo. Msliek,
c. Y Pasternackl j. KiecTyn Iaka -. Je-
wscz. F. snchy, A. A Potsracki- w. w.
Smith. A. Pastkowski, Joseph kempa,
Michael wozmak. Frank Nichezyns,
John skrzycki, Robert gray; lem %shu Ian
Julia r. Owen, Rosa a. Konkel =.
| Gorgelinski. A. Kochonouski. M Wesx-
newski. s. Arpkiem. J spm,nski, jean 9an
Paul August Maitx. Mabel VI. Kelly.
August Freda. Charles Roppman. p.
NJ A. Turek. Kaiser & Schmidt. A. sar-
r Wesoiouski, John Venus. J J. At
kinson. J. zielinski, +. Kubsza. 81.
Heja. James Bonsall, f. Wardzinski.
J. sirkouski, Joseph DymkouskL Mrs sr-
sons owning. occupying, or otherwise
4 interested in any OF the lots and prem
| Uses fronting on Campbeu avenvs, ~. =
said City OF Detrois wNn Tha 'n common
council of the city Of Detroit, having
ordered so much OF CampoeH sVehue'
from the north line OF Michigan ave
| nue. to the south curb line OF Dever-
eaux street, to be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an asses
mani has been made upon all the lots
| and premises fronting on said camp,
bell avenue. and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under me pro
Visions OF the City Charter. and that
/ roll OF said assessment is now COM
pleted and will remain at the Asses
1 sor's Office in the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until August 20, 1914,
for the inspection OF all persons con-
/ cerned therein.
BY DANIEL l. DILWORTh