davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
ARTESIAN WELL FAILURE.

CHIPLEY, Jan. 20.-The City Coun-
ell here has bored 500 feet in an e.
fort to get artesian water. The sup
ply however, is very limited so far,
and there is very little hope that the
undertaking will be a success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Mans Pants Held;
Freedom Useless

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Although bail
had been furnished, Samuel Herman
was forced to remain in the Tombs be-
cause, II was charged, he wore pair
of stolen trousers which, the court ruled,
must be held as evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
NO STROKE FOR KAISER.

BER..iN, Jan. 20.-Rumors that
Emperor william had suffered a par
this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Running of the Nose

Cold. chilly feelings. snifiins. sore throat. lung
troubles oppressive feeling In the chest Try
Cheney's Expect1rsnt next time you need
edy for colds. Csc al drug stores.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Chamberlin= JOhns0n=DuB0se Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
RemnantDay in the Silks and Dress Goods
The Covers Will Be Lifted At Nine O'Clock

a, We haze planned to make this Remnant Sale the
NOfn most helpful possible Every of silk
l\VIS dress goods that could lay hands has been
included.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY BEN NEWsOME.


lous TO perfect ms religious life, yet
"hen he found mat such perfection
moved the sacrifice or MS worldly
possessions, ne turned away sorrow
iully. There was no talnt OF egotism
Oleotiy or hypocrisy ABOUT TINS youne
man put ne couid not prlhE hlmset
10 invite poverty ana prlyatlon az II
means OF getting Ilsht WIN Hou' he
wanted eternal me- but the price was
greater than ne was "liilng 10 pay
Earning Eternal Life.
We are all acquainted with men like
this one. They are rare, but there
are some of them In every commu-
nity. We know them for good citi-
zens, pleasant neighbors, model house
holders, and possessed of kind and
agreeable disposition, often with a no.
bilty of manhood that makes them
that he only held wealth in steward
ship for God, that he might the better
he enabled to help the needy and the
unfortunate. Although sincerely anx-
stand out in bold telcf from the aver
age of Humankind yet lacking the
love of God and His creatures as an
incentive to their good deeds II
seems to US pity that such good men
should rest under the col Iemnation OF
Gods law; yet all men have slnncd-
the best of us have fallen short of the
glory of 'iod and must pay The penalty
Of sin--our only escape Is through the
blood ot Jesus Christ that was shed for
the remission Of sin. 1t is great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

Lesson text Mark 1O:17-31.
We can easily divide this lesson into
four heads. First the insufficiency OF
a legally correct and moral life to
win salvation; second the impossibility
of entering the Kingdom of heaven
while the heart Is absorbed with
worldly cares and possessions; third,
the rewards OF righteousness in this
world and the next, and, fourth, the
futliity of selfishly pressing our claims
to prominence and leadership, for only
humility and service can attain the
highest honors. The sum total OF
the four divisions amounts TO this
That the true Christian does not seek
TO buy his way into eternal life by OBJ
serving the law or by the dong OF
good deeds but must make every other
interest subservient to the love of God
and the salvation of cur fellow crea-
lures These two go together, for the
greatest philanthropy, unless actuated
by love Of the Father Of all, can never
pay your way in through the pearly
gates Of the New Jerusalem; and II Is
equality true that the man who claims
to love God, and yet has no regard for
the welfare and happiness Of his fell
low beings, is a hypocrite of the
deepest dye
A Model Citizen.
This young man who came to Jesus
and on bended knee inquired what he
should do to obtain eternal Life was
an extraordinary man. From MS
youth up he had lived an exemplary
life. being Just and honest to every
body, careful in observing the law,
dutiful to his parents and conscicn-
tlous in both social and religious du-
ties. When Jesus looked upon TINS
clean. frank, earnest soul, He loved
him and yearned to clasp him In Ills
arms. Yet an uneasy conscience mad
warne this young man that the teach
ings of the scribes and Pharisees did
not comprehend the whole of mans
duty to his Maker, and he came TO
Jesus eager to learn what II was he
yet lacked of being truly a child OF
God. SO accustomed was he to the
idea that religion was a matter or OBJ
servance that he worded his his ques-
tion from tha- point of view: What
shall | do that / may inherit eternal
life? ?" He had no other conception OF
righteousness except as IL was reduced
20 terms of conduct From that view
point he was undoubtedly regarded as
model young man. and would be SO
considered IL he were living In Tulsa
In the year 1914. Yet Jesus. with all
His tender yearning for the man. saw
into his heart and detected the one
fatal deficiency--he had not learned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
The Great Refusal.

His question was: what shall I
do" and the answer struck consterna-
tion to his heart, for he was fond OF
his wealth. He expected the Lord to
set him some task, or point out to him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
METHODIST.

FIRST NJ. E.-Fifth and Boulder
Frank Neff. pastor, COG South Chey-
onne; phone 7bi. S. u. Pickering,
Sunday school superintendent. sun
day school at $3.50 with classes for all
ses. all invited. Preaching at 10:45;
subject, The Victorious Life Junior
league at 3.00. Carroll Morford. SUI
perintendent Epworth league at
100; Mrs. Ray S. Fellows, leader;
subject, Leaving a Crowd to Talk to
an Individual All young people In
vited Meeting begins promptly at
700. Preaching AT 500. continuing
tho series, the subject for the evening
being who Is a Murderer" Solo by
Miss Mary Smallcy Plain, straight,
practical sermons. Come out and
hear them. Both sermons by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

-=====-===;z----- =---===-==--=-=;---==
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
pRIsBNTIRIAN.

IN1TED-Corner North Cheyenne
and Cameron street, j. NJ Russell
Iestor. Sabbath school at 10 a. M
morning service at II o'clock; subject.
The Tongue. evening service at
O'clock, subject. "A Man Who SOLD
out" being the second In the series
OF Sabbath evening sermons on "A
Man" Wednesday evening the pas
tor will give the fourth study on the
life of Job. or the reasons Tor sorrow
In life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

some technical point Of law that he
had overlooked The one very thing
he had not contemplated was the
stunning conviction that his wealth
stood between hin and the blessing
he sought II was not because he
might not as Il rich man still have
served God truly, but as long as he
"alued riches higher than the love Of
God he was beyond the reach of Gods
grace. He was In a position to have
been power for good in the circle OF
his influence could have dried the
tears OF many widows and orphans he
could have brought Joy and comfort
to many darkened home-but no.
the shining gold had captured his af-
fections, and he, the model young man
whom Jesus loved, rejected the hone
OF eternal blessedness rather than part
with his earthly treasure. This was his
hour of decislon-his great opportuni-
ty-and he failed. Will IL he said OF
you that the love Of wealth was re-
sponsible for your failing to do the
one thing needful to obtain eternal
life?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

by the use Of the hyperbole of the
camel and the needles eye Jesus i'm
pressed on His disciples the impossi-
bllty of man whose heart was
bound up in earthly treasure ever en-
tering the kingdom. The Lord is a
jealous God, and those who wish 70
serve Him must put his interests first.
above every other consideration. Man
IL born without any possessions. and
as he came into the world SO he must
leave II, shorn of all he has spent his
life In accommodating one thing only
We may take with us In our passage
from this life to another-and that Is
soul attuned TO the music Of God g
holy villa spirit that glories In its
return to the loving Father from
whom II came to the little band of
disciples, brought up In the asmos-
phero Of Jewish theocracy this as
sertion came as stunning surprise,
The scribes and pharisees had taught
that poverty was Gods curse upon the
unworthy, and conversely. that riches
was an evidence OF Gods favor. To
their minds, then, the exclusion OF the
rich from participation In the kingdom
brought a sense Of dlsmay bordering
on despair. who then can be saved ?"
There we're rich men who entered the
kingdom, but, like Zaccheus, they had
learned that their possessions were
only held In stewardship for the Lord
and we're to be used according to His
will. The excluded were those who
took pride to themselves in the ac-
cumulation of property, ~ som ething
belonging exclusively TO themselves.
rather than as gift from God, for
the use of which they were held re-
sponsible. From the standpoint OF
human endeavor the posse scion Of
riches was a bar TO entering the king
dom, but with God all things are pos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Making Sacriuccs.

Tho u,inIa az tho Jfstiu1go thG,, n -
uralIv turra, to mo tcr,ns ~ snlvn-
uon which Tho rich yuIiny mon hod
reiactod ~. ,as asLod f. sorrif,co
his wealth de,oto il to nepeficonce
a,,d iot,, ltn'eolc - t,o lond ~ ho'
1a,.ora who ,,,ora foiIn,,ino bi,,, u,ho
bod 80, ,,boro - la,. b,s bood rrov
ha1 not IA ,,,ucb ~ cortbl,. pog.os.
a,a.,a - oor,sino 80. u.ha, lit,o ~,
no.s,ssad a.. ,,,oll &c tins ~ home nnJ
SJs 1900 "a % ho.n "boe,FuIi,, ,,i,'o, nv,
q, aorn,tnn ,o tho NTaator "a tba,
"a ~, fa,,n,,s 49, a. ~ ,'ttbF,,Ii, .br,''oS
',, a'"u ~ ,,.t, -, ,.,.,, so,'it
,na', UUu ha fo,nd mn tbsso ,1ar-tboir
,ra;,,tos ,hatr w.aal,,,,sg., ord tbatr
d,'lI,,osa ~, rrdorst.r,i,, "a. ,ra
hound to acknowlcdpc that in the mat
ter of fidelity thcy had so far left no
room for criticism Taking into ac-
count their lifelong training in the ma
toriuIistic views ~ the day and place.
no must NOT no foo roadv to condemn
them for asking what their reward
u,ae 70 no Most ~ ue oven with otlr
honsted enlightenment ana the advnn-
go Of centuries OF spiritual instruc-
tion yould have dom. inst what thev
did rho nreyailinq idea novadays-
even lag among Gods ueople-is 10
look out for the rewards TO follow Ger
tain octa "Wbat ia there I'm IL Tor
MOI" ia the almost universal question
That is nure selfishnoss and il incon-
sistent ,dth our urofossiona ~ love
ana devotion 10 Tho savior The truly
dovote1 rbristtan 10 ne who docs rtp-ht
h.cousa Tho I ord coumpnds II not Lo-
Gauge be eypect. ia he maid for doing
o,t nh,, 80. hi. Moi, duty 70 a.,
Tho reaiIv cod -fearin, r,nn is the one
vhn docs night because i, 10 right
without hone Of reward or fear Of con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

South Boston: G. ". Kerr. pastor.
Sunday services, June 81 Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Aug. II. 1914.
.kOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1442.
CAMPBELL AVE.

Lo Ts Eye o5 nsrs sssms Tsrrse & Dol r
scanisn, Anthony Grosaeld. j. Pruton,
sr.. John Pruton. Jr, r. BrucKner.
Ghas. Filbrandt. A, schoteki,. Joseph
LLstassky. AchtabouskL Joseph
snsfi, Catherine Makowski, M Ma
kowski, A. Rebandt, John Pieruszka.
Henry Barncskan. Clara Brzozowski
Mssz stanley 5ssGe asr esssn F E
mIer, Margaret Glinowicki. Margaret
Giinowicki. j. A. GroesneId, g.
Groshsld. John JanitxNe r. III? ''Nd.
J. Mourkouski. Mary Domanks, Joseph
stozemiski. #. Curry, Joseph Molkows-
ki. Anthony Lymnickl, ]. skerzycki.
Joseph schultz, 8, Miller. 3. zoltowski.
Mrs. T., n. Frelinghausen,. A: Kuehins-
XII, ". Konarski F. Salkolowski. j.
Tida. Ferd kali. Alex .Drsb9wskJ. 81
XII. AndreW Iarkoaski 4. Grsiainski,
J. Kowarski, F. Llanowski. A. Pueh-
alski, w. Puchalski. Joseph Tomas
T I 8 Waaalski, walistz NSwa <
GogoIin. NJ, Zaiesko. r. J. KiciIinskI. r.
Frankowski, August Freda, Jr..' j. Gaz-
dech, j. M. Gazdeckl M MendrickS,
Michael Jurik. James Bo1ank2wskL y
Bosanouski J. 'Janiszeskd, ~ Radzin-
ke. Henry b. Koch, Leo Grygowiez.
Murphy Snasa p George ch ai,d ses "
wrembek. j. j. Antczak, +. Peoplow, y.
Dudkiewicz, r. Radzinski 4. r. Kane.
A, Jaracz. p. Polanowski. v Nowak. j.
W Msa1hss N. zslia:ki. + Bonk, s,
Rdxinski. Jos. Miisch, Theo. Maliek.
@. ". Pasternacki, ]. Kleczynski, Jo-
seph okray. j. zelinski. ]. Lukasie-
smith. A. Pastkowski. Joseph Ksmpa.
Michael Wozmak. Frank Nichezyns.
John Skrzycki. Robert Gray, John jan
tiki. John. Kowaiski Albert Mahusxfs
GorgelinskL. A. Kochonouski. NJ. wesz-
Dempo. B. Markell. r. Lademan, Ida
August Freda, charles Roppman. F
Matnyiah. f. Grzacz: s. orzechowski
NJ. A. Turek, Kaiser & Schmidt A. sar-,
douski.. J. Konieczny, r.. MomzkouskL
H Hssa James .ie Bonsail F. wapdain.E
J. sirkouski. Joseph Dymkouski, Mich
aei wozonak. and TO all other per-
Interested in any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Campbell avenue. IN
said City of Detroit within the limits
hersiIafssr mertt1nsa petre e hnshn8
ordered 80 much OF Campbell avenue
from the north line of Michigan ave-
nue. to the south curb line OF Dever-
eaux street, to be graded ana paved
notice is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the los
and premises fronting on said Camp.
bell avenue. and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions of the City Charter. and that a
roll OF said assessment 10 now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
sor's Office, in the City of Detroft. ltrom
the date hereof until August 25..1slsy
for the Inspection OF all persons con-
ssss BOARD OF AssEssoRs,
BY DANIEL L. DILWoRTH.
Ares President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
DEPT. or PUBLIC Works
Detroit. Aug. Is, 1914.
PROPOSALS FOR
ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAIN

Sealed proposals. viii be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday,
Avg, IS. ~ 10 o'clock .. m. standard
time. at which time and place they
VIII be opened, for furnishing all the
labor and material. for the following,
Ornamental fountain in williams
So. az the Intersection Of Grand River.
Lorraine and Kirby-aves., In accordance
with plans and Specifications on hls In
Works.
Bidders are required to ME q csrti.
Ned bank check In the sum Of 5000
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
dftionsd that should they be found to
be the lowest bidders. they will, With
In hve days after being awarded the
contract. furntsh surety company
bond In the full amount OF contract
Checks and proposals to be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posalS 10 expressly reserved.
All proposals to be made In dupli-
41ti GEORGE H. rENKELI.
Att Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15

skt g W. Hackstf. jos nv Wsis., ~
hall BOARD Of E1ucetios i1ii'5<
r,cnooll. Y. J. Wilkinson. Jas W~(S~r1K
nos Hurley. Robert Hutton. 49,
ZONES, Francis Stewart xlb~rf ~ ~ -
y Rossar. Christ Giau1$ ~. II ~ ID. +
kfonbers, Wa Marcus 1df' fS{<k u
ne ooodwin. Hugh Grey. Jane 'Dn1 Al
Alice Began Elizabeth HareSr1/'|<
ROBERT Tyreli. Adeifa Sweefln- foe
prime Plum, Lila MCGUIRE John &c
-unfra and TO all other persons q o1ru/n 7.
occupying. or otherwise intercetS6 n
any or the lots and premises fronfinx
on Beniteau avenue In said CITY of
detroit within the limits hereinafter
The Common council, OF the civ. y
Detroit. having ordered 80 much 81
Beniteau avenue from the north line
or JEFFERSON avenue 10 the south curb
line OF Goethe street, 70 he graded ana
paved. notice II hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon ali the
lots. and premises fronting on sai1
sessed for said improvement undAr tr0
provisions OF the Clty Charter. and <4aaf
9 roll or said assessment II now com
pleted and VIII remain at the Asses.
sors ofhce, in the City OF Detroit. from
the cate hereof until August 25th. 1914
io ne lnspsetiop Of Al persons eony
81 POM SssiaaiEIa.. f bsr~SR4H
A-fof $50 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
10 INCREASE IN
PRICES OF AJAX TIRES

n While increases In the prices of mo.
tor car tires amounting to Is and 90
= per cent have been announced by
many makers, the Ajax-Grieb Rubber
Co. announce today that no advance
IN the list prices or Ajax tires would
be made for tires now In stock, and
for tires yet to be built from the
crude rubber which the company has
IN its factory warehouses in Trenton,
Speaking for the directors OF the
Ajax company, ! who have given
thoughtful consideration to the diff
icult times met In the rubber manu-
acturing industry, Horace DeLisser,
chairman Of the Ajax board. says:
The prices at which Ajax tires are
sold are based upon their cost to pro-
duce, and the cost Of manufactured
tires, made and In stock, does not in
crease because OF the disturbed con-
ditiens abroad.
$50 then. as long as our stock now
on hand lasts. and let me emphasize,
SO long as our crude rubber supply
holds out, no increase In the price
OF Ajax tires will be made. Unfortu-
nately, perhaps, In such q time as
this, our stock OF finished tires Is
small, for this Is the motoring season
. and the demand for Ajax tires is al.
ways greater than the supply, though
our factories have run "a hours daily
In three shifts for nearly four years.
We probably have, at this time,
smaller stock OF tires on hand. In
proportion to our production than
Imost makers. and so our attitude can.
mot be charged to a frenzy of urgent
iced to move q large unsold stock.
NE have. in fact, but q minimum sup
NDly OF tires to sell.
a We are not seking adulation for
CShat- seems to US an attitude of COM
1mon fairness. We are unfortunate.
however, in not having Q considerable
,fsupply OF crude rubber, and when we
rare required to buy crude rubber 1T
war prices, the price Of Ajax tires
unjust, In turn. be raised, too. II the
qwar Il l0ng drawn out, crude rubber
will be dificult to obtain with the
3xorid's banking exchanges closed and
9Scean commerce paralyzed.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Aug IL, 1914.
PROPOSALS FOR
REMOVING & READJUST'
ING PARTITIONS,
COUNTERS, ETC.,
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
CITY HALL

Sealed proposals. will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday,
Aug. Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.,. standard
time at which time and place they
Will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material, for the following
work. viz:
Removing and readjusting partitions.
counters. mezzanine floor and stairs.
etc, assessors office, In accordance
with specifications on ale I'm the ofnce
OF the Department OF Public Works.
Bidders are required TO file certl-
fed bank check I'm the sum OF 5000
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened. con-
ditioned that should they be found to
be the lowest bidders they will, with
in Ave days after being awarded the
contract furnish surety company
bond In the full amount OF contract .
Checks and proposals. TO be placed
In separate envelopes. .
The right TO reject any or al pro-
posais Is expressly reserved. :.
All proposals 10 be made In dupli-
css GEORGE H. FENKELL.
A-T7s Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. OFFICE u
Detroit, Aug III. asl4 q
PAYING
ASSESSMENT u:
Paving Notice No. 144s. -
HURLBUT AVE. s,

70 George Il. .Beecher. Paul Paetxkog
car yeryer Coon Realty Co.. Charles
q: Eaeiman J. r Damman, Ella Hoi.
tsr, A. Branden Henry p. Cooleyl|
St AMOUR Edith. "a AUST ytbV SSaity|
Charlton. 1. B. BesseI. chsrisS Bswicfj
Emma De Fever, Hoyt Post. HAIRY
Kline. A; J; Kott. Joseph. q. Oates.
duncan y Miilett Neal w. whitbeck.
Beemlin. Hoty b. Treadweii. g. d. SAL
isbury. William f. Copeman. Aurusta
skowT9n, Mary Stehfest, b. w. Bukof.
sh. Michael Carney. Elizabeth Lauhf
stewart j. Q. Grapes v. w, valadss "a
"A, Frylfng. A.. X Frfese. H. q. watson.
-Shas E coehrane, Gerke Thee
way, b +. Ewing. Edwin Mundic. Z.
Sullivan, Albert Landsburg. Maiii1a Al
lowen. r. NJ. Bennett. and TO all other
persons owning occupying. or other
premises fronting on Hurlbut avenue.
in said City OF Detroit within the fim-
It's hereinafter mentioned. The COM
mon council Of the city OF Detroit hav-
Ing ordSred SO much OF Hurlbut ave-
nue.. from the south line OF charlevotx
street to the south line OF Mack ave y
nue., TO be graded and paved, notice II
hesepy gwen ,hai an assessment hap
ises fronting on said -Hurlbut avenue
and liable to besassessed for. said. imt
pfovement under the provisions OF tht
assessment i now completed. and win
remain at the Assessors. Office, In the
City OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until Aug. rs. 1914. for the inspection
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL. L. DILwORTH.
|, A-Ib6 sis 90 sssrs PRESIDENT N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
THE DETROIT TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUSTUS. 1914.

part or p. C. No. 2ss.
tse) On the east side OF Waterman
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered !, 2. between Schlev ave-
nue. and Army avenue Kaier's
sub or lots rs to 80 Cynthia w,
Crawford's sub. of lots as TOT ~
p. c. 26S and OF lots / to IL sub.
OF lot 81 and lots l TO 20 sub.
OF lot 40 and alley lying between
: SUB. OF lots So fsHA-4A- GFaly.
ford's sub. OF the Fort Tract e.
c. 2sS and of lots AZ and las
OF Casgrain's sub. or part OF r..
C.. 26s: also vacated Army ave-
nue., lying n. OF lots as. a. and
'1SS Casgrain's sub, all lying n.
OF Lafayette avenue and G. OF
Waterman avenue.
AS are owned by you. on or before
the a1st day OF August 1914, or In de-
fault thereof. the same will be con-
structed. reconstructed or put In prop
err line and grade by the Department
OF Public Works, and the expense
thereof, together with the cost OF this
publication. will be assessed against
said lots.
Alta GEO. n FENKEI.L.
Commissioners OF Public Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-15
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August II. 1877
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. l44l.
BENITEAU AVE.

To A. Beniteau. John Boydeil, Henry
Smith. los Miller. q. J. Esterling, G..
Newton, Effie Gross, Ia Began. Ed wag-
ner. Jas Janett G.. Il. futile. A.NVan
Schmaelhout. Henry Colauitt. Paul
Burnham. L. a Rabaut, Herman Mich
elson, Mary Lilly. Elizabeth Kratz. y,
Hackett. 4. Krenke, w. ID. Dennis. l. A.
Friedler, Fairview Bank. George Hut
ton, E. Hamper. Paul Kettlehut. Fred
Pagei. NJ. Kiese, Mary Breaky, p. Fec
teau, II. NJ. Qlde. Melvine Woodruff. w.
Il. A. Locke. John Boiio. w. @. Toepel,
Adam Tassaid, william Girard Edward
Held, 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, G. J.
echeike. clara Allen. Emile Brinkert,
Felix DE Clere, city OF Detroit Adolph
wandree, Mary Dunn. clifford Batteie.
IT Christie, VIM. Goodson. II. Scullen,
VI Penny Chas Van. Imke. n. A. sey-
mour. Martin Church, De Decker.
Elliott. Kinsey Bldg. Co. u. Mcfarland,
Isssis currie. clara Custis. Aug Van
Toii,e Albert smith. James Dunn.
tIsnry Beein, c. Tyrele. =. q. Fenweli.
August Giessier, Robert Schulenberg.
tues Nuyteen. y. slibaiski. J. Eblaski,
~ pyerdin. John Schmelzer. A. from
hix HARDER. C. r. Helwig. John GAY
nor los Barber VIM. Chesauire. g.
Mathies Fred Beever. William Christ.
n CTeary. Albert 'Maudell. J. posher.
Fmrna Odds. Charlotte Giessler. ~ "a
peusIer. Fred Fsrr, ~. wlke. o. John
sen. r. stroubel. Geo Pindar. Frank