davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

London. Aug. - Is a. m.l--The
Boulognc correspondent Of the Times
describing the cntraining Of the Brit
ish heavy field artillery for the front.
but giving no indication of where the
British camps are situated, says;
ITO those Of us who have watched
the coming and going of the expedi-
tionary forces It is plain that we are
coming to the end Of the first act.
The curtain is about to drop"
Among the German papers receiv-
cd In London Is the Strassburger
Post. which gives the emperor's re-
script, issued after the German VIC
tory at Muclhausen and addressed to
army headquarters. The emperor
said.
II am grateful TO our God who Is
with us. ! thank you and our brave
troops for the first victory and ex-
press to all who took part In II my
imperial thanks which your chief
war lord addresses TO them In the
name OF the Fatherland."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RUSSIAN CAVALRY HNItRAssES
RETREATING GERMAN ARMY

London, Aug. - ti:25 u. m.)--The
st. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Daily Mail In a dispatch dated Friday
says:
According to information from a
high source the retreat of the Ger
mans. reported yesterday. was marked
by brilliant Russian cavalry exploits.
Crack guard regiments hurled them
selves with irresistible fury on the
foe. The third squadron of horse
guards captured hostile battery.
THE grand dukes who we're In the
fight were unscathed. Among the
wounded is Col Peter Won Benchen-
dor the youngest son OF the Russian
ambassador to Great Britain. The
casualties include many of the most
distinguished names In Russian aris-
tucracy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
BELGIANS ADMIT ENORMOUS
LOSSES AT LOUVAIN BATTLE

London, Aug. - $40 a, m.1--The
Daily Mails correspondent at AIost
Belgium, fifteen miles northwest OF
brussels, in dispatch dated Thurs
day, says.
''rhe Belglans evacuated Lonvain
on Wednesday night after bloody
battle, in which they admit their
10 sses were enormous. They fought
against fearful odds and were driven
back"
tribe Daily Mails Antwerp eorre-
sp@ndent, Colonel FairhoIme. mill
tan attache OF the British legation.
sayl the situation OF the allies is en-
tirqly favorable. He declares the
GeJmans have lost Ten days on their
PROGRAM while the allies have carried
outl their program without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

that German cavalry patrols appear
ed today at Malincs, thirteen miles
southeast OF Antwerp. where there
was a skirmish. our troops In armed
automobiles took ten Germans prl-
soners.
IAN advance guard OF German cav
airy left Brussels today. proceeding
northward, supposedly for Client.
The uhlans everywhere are cutting
lclcgraph and telephone lines The
burgomasters OF rural communities
are disarming the civil guards in or
Ter to prevent the enemy from iiring
on u pcaceable population
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
REFUGEES FROM BRUSSELS
CAMPING AT OsTEND

London. Aug. II u0:40 .. mo--
Passengers who arrived In England
tonight from the continent say that
refugees from Brussels are camping
on the beach at Ostend.
One woman who said she left Brus-
sells on the last train out, asserted
that all the morning and afternoon
before the arrival of the Germans.
long professions Of German wounded
passed along the main road leading
from the country to the northern
railway station. She went 10 the sta
tion, she said, but could not find u
place on board until an officer per-
mitted her to enter the Red Cross car
which was filled with wounded sol
ders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
.N0N-yN|ON MINE
CON 7 FACTOR IS
KILLED IN COLO.


Louisville, Colo, Aug. 2f.--Steve
Kohuharoff. non-Union mine con-
tractor at the Rex No. / mine, was
shot and instantly killed tonight by
Tony Perry, ncn-unon miner, en-
ployed at the Rex mine. who former
ly lived at 3400 Navajo street, Dem
yer.
Perry was arrested by Lieutenant
X. b. Edmunds, in charge of federal
troops here. He made no resistance.
The shooting. according to Perry,
was the result of a quarrel over mine
work.
He said he had accused the mine
contractor OF taking the bread
from him, his relatives and family
by discharging them from the mine.
The contractor, according to Perry.
had threatened him and Perry said
he shot, fearing bullet
Witnesses secured by the authors
ties, asserted that the shooting which
occurred In front of the contractors
home within the mine enclosure, was
in the nature Of u holdup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
HE WAS DRINKING, is
ALIBl OF A. J. AP0DACA

IAN attempt to prove that he had
been drinking with them was the abb
offered yesterday before Justice
George II. Craig by Alfredo Apodaca
in defense Of the charge of assault
and battery. He was accused of slap
ping Soledad Miera at her home in
Barelas the evening of August 10.
Apodaca was found guilty by the
justice, although he produced two
witnesses who said they had been
drinking with him at the time. .He
was fined SIS and sentenced to serve
twenty days in Jail. The jail sem
tence was suspended pending his good
behavior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
GER IMAM ARMIES
POUR THEIR COLUMNS
THROUGH BELGIUM

Continued From Page Tour.)
OF Antwerp extends over an enormous
area. All classes In the city are join
ing the work day and night but there
is no sign OF panic or confusion.
The gates through the walls are
closed while this work of preparing
goes doggedly forward Antwerp it.
self offers strange contrast. At al
most every window appear English.
Belgian and French flags. giving a
festive air to the city which is prepar-
Ing to resist to the last gasp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IS DENIED TO WOMAN

Mrs. Mauricia Marine dc chaves'
petition for writ of habeas corpus
was quashcd yesterday by Judge II. =.
Raynolds, Of the district court AS
slstant District Attorney II. b, JAM
son pointed out that Mrs. chaves Pc
tition did not contain the allegation
that she had been surrendered by her
bondsman. She charged that she had
been arrested twice for the same Of
Tense.
The grand and petit juries Tor the
next term were drawn yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
PROGRAM FOR OPENING
AT VARSITY ANNOUNCED

81 Professor John b. Clark yesterday
announced the program for the for
mai Aopening Of the University OF New
Mexicosto be held next Tuesday morn
ing. 1t follows:
Professional.
Invocation--Dr. Noise Bergman.
Music--Solo, Robert Sewell. IL.
Opening address-Dr. David II.
Boyd.
Music-Alma Mater. Miss Florence
Seder, IA pianist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
FRENCH REPORT GREAT
LOSSES TO GERMANS

London, Aug. II t5:15 a. M The
Central News has received dispatch
from Papas saying that French forces
defeated a detachment of German
cavalry coming from accomplishments
and Huenngen. in an engagement
near Basel.
The Germans retired In the dree-
tion Of ST. Louis. leaving 500 dead and
wounded on the field. The lost most
OF their horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN CONSULAR OFFICER
WILL GO TO ST. PETERSBURG

London. Aug II t7;50 y. m.)~-
Victor II Duras. American Vice con-
sui at Liege, Belgium. reached Lon
don today.
Mr. Duras Is under orders 10 pro-
coed to the American consulate ut st.
Petersburg. He will try to get through
on the railway route from Bergen
Norway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

their baggage away and ransackei It
for papers and then brought In the
police dogs 10 get their scent, the Of
MIR, Chalmers demanded permits
sion to telegraph TO the mayor of
Carlsbad This was given and the
party finally was released.
The officials even took off the tires
OF the automobiles, examining the in
ner tubes for gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
|. NAJAR TO JAIL;
BROTHER IS HELD IN
VALENCIA COUNTY

Lucio Najar yesterday was sem
fenced to serve thirty days in jail and
fined $50 by Justice w, W. McClel-
Ian upon the charge of trying to sell
horse belonging to Alfred M. Garcia.
He came here from Las Lunas. Off
GERS said that a brother of Najar is in
Jail at Los Lunas. having been bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN,
TO UNKNOWN DESTINATION

Paris, Aug. II t5:22 D. M IA dis
patch to the Havas agency from
Dunkirk says a train bearing 1000
German prisoners, guarded By Bel
gian soldiers, arrived there today. The
Belgians with their captiyes. em-
barked on a French steamer which
sailed for an unnamcd French port.
Two other trains carrying prisoners
were following 1t said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
BRUSSELS TAKEN WITHOUT
THE FIRING OF A SHOT

London. Aug. u t2:f5 u. m.t-T'he
Client correspondent of the Chronicle
telcgraphs brussels Is now occupied
by the enemy. having been surren
dered to the Germans without the fir
ing of single shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
BATTLE OF SEXES AT
PASTIME THEATRE
FRIDAY, AUG. 18TH

An unusually strong production y
booked for the Pastime 'nea,e' ~
FRIDAY Of next week, August 2stn.
..The Battle of Sexes is the TUE OF
the production. and the managemen'
~ the pastime takes especial pleasure
in announcing the coming OF this at
traction. An announcement that The
Battle Of Sexes" would De az tue ~
time saturday was erroneous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
SERvIaNS BEAT AUSTRIAN
FORCES IN GREAT BATTLE

Rome, Aug 20 (via Paris, les a.
MI THE newspapers print the fol-
lowing dispatch dated Nish, Servia.
August q
THE general staff announces the
complete victory of the Serbs in Il four
days battle near Losnitza. Austrans
to the number OF 10000 fought an
equal number Of Serbs. The losses on
both sides were enormous. The vie
tors captured great booty and several
prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
BELGI\NS CLAIM TO HAVE
AGAIN DEFEATED oIiRsIANS

London. Aug. .. u:o5 a. m.)--A
dispatch 20 tho Daily Express from
ostcnd, Rclgium, says that on Friday
an encounter occurred between the
allied troops and the Germans ut a
auot probably southwest Of brussels.
The result was favorable to the allies.
German uhians have been seen at
Watcrloo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
ST. PAUT'S CATHEDRAL
CROWDED. WITH PEOPLE

London Aug. 21.-St Paul's ca
thedral which is situated In the heart
of London, was crowded all day and
tonight by sorrowful worshippers
downcast because Of the war Gem
orally recognized as the nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

TO be told, quite calmly and simply.
II was only the other day. three weeks
ago perhaps. as write. when rumor
and what seemed moro definite than
rumor--shrieked that the constitu-
tlonalists were coming across the river
TO take the town.
1T would have been easy for an
army To come: whether II would have
been easy TO do the taking. even with
the comparatively few defenders, is
another matter. There WAS Mexico
Just across the Rio Grande, which was
narrow and low In water al the time
Many of the inhabitants OF Las Cruces
and Mcsllla are Mcxicans. as are all Of
the militia. except two officers.
Armorrl. Train 10 Cruces.
"The government. acknowledging
the danger, offered an armored train
TO carry the women and children
away But not woman would con-
sent to leave her husband. Many Of
them can shoot as well as the men:
and by evening Of the first day OF
danger not cartridge was to be
bought Ian Las Cruces. The best shot
was a bride. slim and tall. and 1.-the
as boy. Her husband had for some
time been wishing 10 volunteer. and
her serious intention. IL he did SO.
was to cut off her hair. put on a mans
clothes. youths size, and go with
him.
II left Las Cruces after luncheon.
and. strangely enough, that very day
a battle took place between the Mcxi-
can inhabitants OF the town and sew
eral hundred refugees who hal rushed
up In motorcars from FL Paso. whittier
I was bound: but II was battle OF
flowers
"Nilc villages" on lilo crandc.
THE journey to the border city
might almost have been through Mex
leo. The train was full of Mexicans.
Even the conductor was a Mexican.
Mexican women In black. their heads
covered with long black wells, waved
adieu to sons and brothers. some OF
whom were going to volunteer for
service with the constitutionalists. as
many Americans have done--to say
nothing OF the doctors and nurses.
Here and there along the way were
huddIed groups of flat-roofed adobe
houses. which. on the banks Of the
Rio Grande. had the look Of Nile viii
lagos BY and. by. on the other side
OF the Furious River" as the Indians
named II. lay the real Mexico. wild
and mountainous. And then We
slowed into Ell Paso, the frontier
town.
ALREADY ! had begun to suspect
that though | had missed the war
ships BY being coward and giving up
Vera Cruz. had gained more than |
lost. | realized this still more thrill
lingly at FL Paso. thousand inter-
ests, American as we'll as Mexican. TO-
cused and concentrated on the border
at the moment of my arrival"
What. Madcro Tortured?
Mrs. Williamson then recounts some
stories she heard. one of them which
she labels as the terrible secret they
told me about Madero." This was the
bit of gossip that the former president
had been killed before he was placed
in the automobile and that II was his
body that the guards shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred S Dupree. % Dora Parker. 30.
IL Joseph HecSk, 2S; Anna Stinson.
Joseph Butler. 80 Mary studison. 2s.
barney Felsuer -. Minnie Hunter,
Percy Pemherton. 80: Anne Grant, ~.
CLIFTON Dclyon. 20 Alice L. Cham
berlain. Is
Jacob Lendowitz. 90. NobeIstown. PM
Title schwartz. 20 Turtle Creek. IA.
Edward L. Chapel 30 Highland Park
Annie Robinson, rs, Detroit
Joseph MilinkovG q Magdalena ko-
vich. 1S
Lukas Dee %, Mary Sczepanska. 81.
Aaron lallowicb. -, Bunalo. Mar
guerite Qurk Is. same
Louis Tefeud 90. lockwood Mable
Roberts, -. Detroit
Richard Bloom, 90 Wendella Lind
blem, D.
Harry Borue sl Charlotte wicks
Thomas Nergaard % Dorothy Fuei-
Jacob FISHER. 30 Jennie Gakin. DO.
Max Koscinski, 35. Helen Prusinski
August schaldenbrand, 49, Joseph
inc Przyhylski, 20
Stlvio Orgauo, 2I BinRhamton. y ~
Florence Winkler IS Detroit
Joseph Emenaker. g.. Mary v. Car
Rudolph sniezyck 22 Bronisiawa
Machowitz. 3
Horusby French "a, Wyandotte,
Frances space % Detroit
Leo V Swcit1berR. % Mary Moore
10.
Jacob DIehl. So, Milwaukee, wis.
Ann Robinson. 60. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
DECISION DEFERRED IN
KELLOGG TRUST CASE

Instead OF handing down a decision
in the case o. the governments against
the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes Co.,
OF Kalamazoo, charged with violation
Of the antitrust law, Judges War
rington and Knappen returned to
their homes IN Cincinnati, after con.
ferring with District Judge futile,
who sat with them. and delegating
the task OF writing a decision to one
OF their number
The case is OF so great import
ance, in that 1t involves an entirely
new point Of law IN the prosecution
of antitrust cases against manufae-
turers OF patented articles, that IL
was deemed best 10 return a written
decision. The date OF its announce
ment is problematical, according TO
District Attorney Webster. as the de-
cision must first be written, sent TO
the remaining judges for their ap.
prevail and then handed down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
TO INVITE RURkL
CARRIERS HERE
Will be Made 10 Have
National Body Meet in De-
trOit Next Year

In the closing meeting OF their
twelfth annual state convention i'm
the Hotel GrisWold, Wednesday nom.
ing, the Michigan RuraI Letter Car
riers association, voted unanimously
10 invite the national organization OF
rural carriers 20 hold IFS 1915 meet
ing in Detroit j Lee Barrett. sec
rotary OF the Detroit convention
bureau, assured the association that
the bureau would furnish an the
necessary literature TO be used in the
campaign 10 bring the meeting to
Detroit and would assist in conduct
ing the movement when the national
convention meets in Washington.
Aug. II.
The carriers selected c. G. Eaton.
OF Saginaw, and c. w Jones. OF
Sterling, as delegates TO the couven-
ton u Washington The chief op-
ponents which Detroit will have in
bidding for the meeting next year
will be San Francisco and chicago.
The latter city has been asking for
the convention for two years
The new officers are President.
A. f. Korreck OF Saginaw who is
also the retiring vice-president, vice
president Rex Anthony, of Ada,
Mich secretary j. X Smith, OF
Marshall reelected, and treasurer.
Lee Hendee, OF Portland Who also
was reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

wheat While Chicago is receiving "A
great deaf OF wheat, SuuthWgStrft -
celnpts are not heavy ana the winter
wheat farmers appear in no hurry 10
be rid OF tneir property
Liverpool reported active coNcrinf
because OF strength here and m WIN
nipeg Arrcntine was nrm and Liver.
pool reported uneasluess because ~
the political outlook shorts were uer-
VOus and covering was active IheS
mad uutaVorable crop news from kuh~
STA. Canada and Austria--fungarY WAS
buying freely. European crop reports
are uufavorable as whole and LiNer-
pool expects ermer offers from Amer
lea
The feeling among dealers is favor
able 90 an advance or, az least mann p
talnanCc OF the present level OF value $
until the spring wheat crop Is out OF
danger.
Wheat ruled very strong ali day ana
closed al an advance OF s. Q2itc.
torn advanced 80 and cloverseed
gained Zoe.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red,
$40. July opened without change az
81 Ac, and advanced 10 sac, september
opened az h2At "a. ana advanced 20 ~ = =
december opented az No4a and ad-
Coarse grain quotations Corn cash
No. g. t@laC, No. yellow. 4 car at
'sc. AZ l5c No. 2 yellow, Use, SAM
oats standard , cars al 40c, No 3
white. . cars al ogla,. AT 39C. closing
~ 59 sized no. white, J car az
30 l2u, utU-iuE at HhC.
Rye CASH $50. JNc bid
.meut SI.aa O.luscr 81
CloN ersced Prime spot 81 70, october
ana December S9lu, prime alsike,
S3.25 sample alsikC 80 bags AT $50;
90 at $3.50, 20 al s. 81. - "a, $11a
Timothy Prime spot $50
Aityalta Prime spot $3.50.
Receipts iH the bvroit market ny ed 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
iIRL BADLY INJURED
BY SUBURBAN TRAIN

PETOSKEY. Mich July 22.-(spe-
aD-Miss Edith Helfricn aged y
ears, of Findlay, Ohio is in crit,
Eal condition nj Petoskey hospital,
the result OF being struck by Pc.
Springs suburban train
i Kegomic. near here, last night
Hiss Helfrich, with three girl friends.
as returning to Kegomic after bath
hg I'm Little Traverse Bay. In spirit
II daring Miss Helfrich persisted in
Walking the northbound Grand Rapids
!. Indiana tracks although the other
iris urged her 20 use path The
rain threw her several feet, crushing
part of her skull and injuring her
eek and chest She Is still uncon.
cious. Miss Helfrich is a trained
lurse in the employ OF tho c. /.
fleming family. Of Findlay, at keg-
mic for the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
HORSE WITHOUT A
PEDIGREE WINS RACE

CLEVELAND, o., July 22 Horse
men at North Randall race track
We're wondering today if voluminous
pedigrees and proofs OF blue blooded
equine forbears are handicap TO
race horses. The reason was the man
ner in which Duchess, big roam
mare, pedigree unknown, and whose
dam may have been n truck horse,
captured the 2:15 class trot the ST.
600 event Of yesterdays Grand Cir
cult racing. The time was 2:0S IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
NEM YoRk rnoDTCE.

NEW YORK. July % Flour Quiet
and firm Pork quiet mess. S23 ~
% 25--Lard Easier. middle west spot
O5M1015 Sugar Raw firm, ccu-
trifugal 96 test, S326 muscovade. SO
test. $26l refined. firm; cut loaf, 50 800
crushed 81 90, powdered $3.50. granu-
lated s440n445. coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot. So a9c. Tallow. Dull. city.
Sac: special 6hc country, 3 y n s ,c.
IIav Quiet and firm prime, 81 - No.
g. S5T 9Oc: clover, - a 81 iqc Dressed
poultry quiet turkeys, l5m lbc,
chickens 14W22c; fowls, IL q ~ y g,
ducks. 12n16c Live poultry STEADY,
steady. geese l3c, ducks, l50 lSc;
fowls 1Sc, turkeys l5n nc roost-
ers i2l5c. chickens, broilers 236 26c.
cheese. Quiet and weak. state milk.
common 10 specials t0n15i nc skins.
common 20 special, On u l2ci full
skins y m &C.
Butter Firm, receipts, 10 sos,
creamery extra 81 n N 2Slac. state
dairy tubs. 20H &c; imitation creamery
Nrsts. 21a22c Eggs. Firmer, receipts,
7O26. nearby white fancy. 24u 29c;
nearby mixed fancy 20 q 25c; fresh
NrSts 81 n Csc,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July e2.-Close: The fem
erat wheat situation did not showI any
startling alteration at the openIE on
yvednesdav ana the American markets
were steady. Liverpool was higher and
arm
Advices from the northwest show
thar the wheat crop or South Dakota
has been materially reduced by rust
and blight II has been shortened IN
bushels. and lowered IN quality The
crop OF North Dakota and Minnesota
is In "a critical position with some rust
damage certain and great deal pos
sible on the whole. the situation sug-
gests caution on the short selling side
and many prominent bears have closed
their deals and taken on some long
wheat over the Canadian line a LIT
~ damage is reported from a severe
storm that destroyed many acres %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
PRODUCE MARKET

80 very important price changes
were reported this morning, but new
.crthelcss the entire berry list was
drmer and little higher becatIsc Of
lighter receipts IL looked as though
some other market was bidding little
better prices than Detroit, as plenty ot
stun rs rolling. Peaches are growing
better and more plentiful Apples are
IN good supply and there Us an active
trade In cantaloupeS Receipts or poni-
try are not heavy but the demand Is
mot urgent and prices show tend
eucy 10 drag n little Potatoes are nc
tive and steady, ana butter and eggs
y IN firm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
h0TIGE---AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
PAVING NOTICE No. 1929.

To Frank J Whitney. Peter Zoihe y.
and w. Wills. J. $. Bowman. ID w. Sc
mons, Charles DAMN Thee. Hauser.
Joseph TOwlcn. = and T. Kramer Max
Feldman, William White Harry Lewis.
j. Burkheiser. lionon Greenberg r. G.
l.auppe, Harry y. Moskoutz. ~ Crosby.
Henry KchTig, William Rohde G. :
chase, Alex White. Nathan Saperstein.
w j kamman. r. and l. Blackmore.
Nathan Helper. Fred Detttinger. Her
man stone. Louis Lavine. Leon Van
Nltct, ). Freeland. Aug Zlelke. Rather
Inc Goldman. and TO all other per
sons owning occupying or otherwise
Interested Ina any OF the lots and par
cells OF real estate in the local assess
mon Council 90 defray the expenses %
grading and paving the allev within
the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been COM
pieted for dcfrayiuE the expense %
paving the alley No 936. being tho ct
ulIey IN block between 81 Antoine,
Hastings. Alfred and Brewster streets,
md Ia now open 10 inspection at this
office and will remain In this office for
ave days from the first publication OF
this notice FOR tho inspection " all
concerned All lots or parcels Of land
admitting on. or adjoining tho alley 50
described. have been assessed Tor such
Improvement
The Board OF Assessors viii meet or
Tuesday. tho 28th day Of July, az
o'clock n m ar their office IN the
CIV Hall and vim remaiu In session
for "a period Il six hours 10 hear any
person or persons desiring 20 object 70
any assessment 50 made
BOARD OFT ASSESSORS
By Daniel L. Dnworth.
A--ao President.