davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

TO CERTAIN PLACE W Huh
LOOKED TO BE JUST THE KIND
OF "A PLACE FOR A NEST.
little Mrs Bob and their home. and for
the kind of war that is always going
on in the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows. OF course, the little people
who live there don't call it war, but
you know how it is-the big people all
the time trying to catch those smaller
than themselves, and the little people
all the time trying to get the best of
the big people. -
So Bob White felt that it was per-
fectly fair and right that he should
fool those of his neighbors who were
hunting for his home. and so it was.
He would sit on a fence post whistling
as only he can whistle. and telling all
the world that he, Bob White was
there. Presently he would see Reddy
Fox trotting down the Crooked Little
Path and pretending that he was just
ested in Bob his affairs. Then Bob
would pretend to look all around. as
If to see that no danger was near
After that he would 'fy over to n GER
tain place which looked to be just the
kind of place for a nest. and there
he would hide in the grass.
Just as soon as he disappeared Reddy
Fox would grin in that sly way of his
and say to himself: so that's where
your nest is. 1 think I'll have look
over there.
Then he would steal over to where he
had seen Bob disappear, and poke his
sharp nose into every bunch of grass
and peek under every little bush. Bob
would wait' until he heard those soft
footsteps very near him, and then /fy
up with a great noise of his swift
little wings. as If he were terribly
frightened, and from a distant fence
post he would call in the most anxious
sounding voice. Reddy would be sure
then that he was near the nest, and
would hunt and hunt. All the time lit
tie Mrs. Bob would be sitting comfort
ably on those precious eggs in the nest
In the weed patch close beside the
Crooked Little Path. chuckling to her
self as she listened to Bob's voice. You
see. she knew just what he was doing. -
IT was just the same way with Jimmy
Skunk and Granny Fox, and even Peter
Rabbit. All of them hunted and hunted
for that nest and watched Bob White,
and were sure that they knew just
where to look for his home. and aft
erwsrd wondered why ii was that thev
couldn't find it, Jimmy skunk wanted
some of those eggs. Reddy and Granny
Fox wanted to catch Mrs. Bob or be
ready to gobble up the babies when
they should hatch out those beautiful
eggs As for Peter Rabbit, he just
wanted to know where that nest was
out of curiosity. He wouldn't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Rice Wames.

Rice waffles, served with strained
honey or maple strip. are delicious
cold weather luncheon dessert. To
make them, rub n cup. of cold boiled
rice Through a fine sieve. add tea
spoonful and n half of soft butter and
a tablespoonful of sugar. Sift together
a cup of flour and a teaspoonful and n
half of baking powder. with half tea
spoonful uf salt. Add this. with two
egg yolks and milk enough to make
a thin batter, to the rice. Then fold
In the white of the eggs, beaten stif,
and bake in creased waffle irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
MADE WITH CHESTNUTS.

Chestnuts are liked by almost every
body. although they are sometimes found
indigestible. II they are boiled. they are
easily digested This is a good way to-
boil them: Cut each chestnut with cross
on the stem end, and tie them in piece
lot cheesecloth or put them in a cheese
cloth, bag. Boil them until tender in
sailed water. Then serve them with but
ter and salt. as they are. or prepare them
more deliberately.
Chestnut custard is a delicious dessert.
and can be made either from roast or
boiled chestnuts. Remove the shells and
skins from the cooked chestnuts-a pound
and half of them. Rub them through
sieve and mix with cupful of butter. TO
paste Add the yolks Of six eggs beaten
creamy. three-quarters of a cupfui OF
powdered sugar and half cupful or
cream, whipped stiff Then fold in lightly
the whites of the eggs. beaten stiff. and
heat in a double boiler until it thickens.
Do not boil. Chill thoroughly before serv-
ing.
For chestnut salad, boil twenty chest
nuts, as directed above. and drop into
cold water to harden. Then peel and
quarter them. Peel four tart apples. and
cut into pieces the size of the chestnut
quarters Serve with French dressing on
crisp leaves of lettuce.
Chestnut souffle calls for a pint of cooked
chestnuts rubbed through sieve. Thicker
six tablespoonfuls of hot milk with four
level tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed
smooth with two of butter. Add the yolks
of three eggs. beaten. two tablespoonful
of eugar, and stir in lightly the stiff
whites of four eggs Bake twenty min
utes.
For chestnut pudding boil a pound and
half of chestnuts and work them to a
paste Cream half a cupful of butter with
half cup of sugar and add the beaten
yolks of six eggs stiff and fold them IN
lightly. Pour in buttered mold and
steam for an hour and serve with sweet
budding sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Marlborough Pie.

Make apple sauce enough to measure
pint, when strained. and add to 1t.
while hot, two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Beat the yolks of two eggs. add IL cup
of sugar, half the rind of a lemon,
grated, and the juice of whole
lemon, half "a cup of fine cracker
crumbs and a pinch of salt Mix thor
oughly and bake in a pie plate lined
with crust. When firm add a meringue
made from the whites of three or four
eggs, sweetened with a tablespoonful
of sugar for each white, and beaten
thoroughly. Brown and cool. A little
lemon juice may be added to the
merinRue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Stuffed Peppers.

Select one-half dozen sweet peppers.
Cut tops off and scoop out the seeds.
Prepare forcen1eat of one pint of
chopped meat or shredded fish, one cup
Of mashed potatoes or half-cup of
bread crumbs, a tablespoonful of pars-
ley, one egg yolk. dash of salt and a
few drops OF onion juice. Boiled rice
or macaron may be used in place of
the potatoes. FIJI the peppers with the
mixture. sprinkle bread crumbs on top
and bake in hot oven for a half hour
They may be fried in deep fat if pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Orange SouMe.

Make a custard from pint of rich
milk or milk and cream, the yolks of
three eggs and five tablespoonfuls of
sugar and a tablespoonful Of corn
starch. Beat the sugar. eggs and corn
starch together, heat the milk with a
pinch of baking soda and mix. Cook
until thick. Have ready sliced in des-
sert dish three sweet and juicy Or
anges. Pour the custard over this. Beat
the whites to a stiff meringue, put on
TOP, brown in the oven, and serve very
cold with or without whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Cream Pudding.

Line the bottom of a buttered pud-
ding dish with breadcrumbs about as
thick as a sheet of pie crust. Mix
pint of cream, a quarter of cup OF
sugar. little grated nutmeg and the
yolks of three eggs, beaten. Beat the
whites of three eggs stiff, fold them
lin to the other mixture and pour into
the pudding dish. Sprinkle with
thick layer of crumbs and bake brown.
Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Suet Pudding.

Mix together cup of chopped suet.
three cups of breadcrumbs. a cup of
molasses, a cup Of sour milk. in which
a teaspoonful of soda has been dis
solved, half a teaspoonful of salt. a
cup of chopped raisins and half a cup
or a cup of other fruits-citron,
shredded orange peel or any candied
fruits. Add a grated nutmeg, tea
spoonful each of cinnamon or cloves
and two-thirds of cupful of flour.
Steam three hours and serve with
lemon or egg sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
DESSERTS WITH SNAP OF FLAVOR.

suet and half pound of chopped figs.
Beat three or four minutes, until
Cover tightly and set in boiling water.
with weight on top of the mold. Boil
for three hours. Serve hot. with hot
sauce, made by Dreaming butter and
sugar. folding in the white of an egg,
beaten stiff. and sprinkring literally
with nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Apricot Whip.

Steam quarter of a pound OF soft
ened dried apricots and chop them fine.
Beat the whites of four eggs very stih
and add a quarter of cup of sugar.
beating all the time, and gradually the
chopped apricots. Pour into \ buttered
pudding- dish and bake slowly until
light anc firm Serve either cold or
hot with whipped cream. If served
cold, it must be cooled very gradually
81, that 1t will not fall and ii must be
slowly and carefully baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Popover Pudding.

Make popovers from any good recipe.
and bake carefully so that they will be
high apd firm, with big cavities. Cut
or break off the top from each one and
FIJI with thick custard, mixed with
broken nut meats. Replace the tops and
serve either with hot chocolate sauce or
with q spoonful of whipped cream on
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Banana Dessert.

Cut ripe bananas into Inch lengths
and roll them in finely chopped pecan
meats. Crumb some macaroons, and
put two teaspoonfuls of crumbed maca-
room with half a lady finger in each
dessert glass. Pour custard over this.
and on top place two or three pieces OF
the bananas and a spoonful of whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

The dainty combinations of gelatin
and cream. sometimes frozen. always
chilled, that have served to cap the
summer dinner are not quite equal to
the task of satisfying the autumn ap-
petite. For even at dessert there is
an edge left on the appetite. an edge
which demands flavor and substance
in the matter of dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Fig Pudding.

Soak two cups of bread crumbs in two
scant cups of milk for half an hour.
Then add three eggs. beaten creamy,
half a cup of sugar sifted with a pinch
of salt and a teaspoonful of baking
powder, half a cup of finely chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

useful tailored suits-suits for every
day. knockabout wear.
For the really handsome suit or tai
1ored costume. broadcloth or soft wool
velour is the smart fabric. Either
fabric takes kindly to the tailor's
manipulations. And broadcloth makes
fur trimmings that are SO fashionable
this year.
OF the practical one-piece serge
dresses there are to be fewer this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

son. IL early rumors are correct Not
that serge is to be discarded-not at
all. But the latest fashion Is to COM
bine the serge with satin or one Of the
lustrous novelty silks that are in vogue
now.
For afternoon dresses there are sheer.
fine wool voiles that Will make up
beautifully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
keep hunting for it. And to think that
all the time it was close by! Don't you

all the time it was close by! Don't you
feel foolish, Peter"
YES, my dear. l certainly do replied
Peter, meekly. But now that l know
where 1t was ! am satisfied. And I'm
glad that Mrs. Bob has brought her
family to live in the dear Old Brier
Patch / think it will be great fun
watching those youngsters grow. and
can't help thinking that this is
great deal safer for them than the
home they have just left"
That's why I've brought them over
here" replied Mrs. Bob. LAS long as
they were only eggs that was the
safest place, but now that they have
Matched out and can run about they
wouldn't be safe a minute over there.
AS it is I expect it won't be long be-
fore they will be wanting to get out
into the Great World and then my wor-
ries will really begin. Bringing up a
large family is great responsibility"
1t is so,'' declared Mrs. Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Those Exclusive Hats.

From Judge
Madge-How did you know it was
Dolly if she was in crowd?
Marjorie caught a glimpse of her
periscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Concerning Fall Fabrics.

Poplin. serge, whipcord, broadcloth.
cheviot-there you have, in nutshell.
the materials that are TO be most used
for feminine suits, coats and frocks for
the coming autumn and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

A number Of the new coats are made
on these long. loose lines and show n
decided point at front and back The
front and sides are belt,d and slightly
full. the back hangs in n long straight
panel terminating in the aforemen-
toned point. The cuffs are wide and
turned back and are finished with
bands of fur matching the wide collar.
The skirt is a model of many p'sats
which is untrimmed The material
chosen for this was Hague blue velvet
with squirrel fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

harmed Mrs. Bob or one of those eggs
for the world. But Bob knew that II
Peter knew where that nest was he
might visit it when some one was
watching him. and something dreadful
happen as a result. So he thought 1t
best to fool Peter, just as he did the
others. and | think II was. Don't You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS. -
copyright. 1915. by ]. c. Lloyd
Bob White Fools His Neighbors

'..,H's fair in love ard war. it's said
OF course, tails isn't true.
A lot Is 'lune that's most unfair.
And no ought 10 10.
1t is just so in this terrible, terrible
war that is going on on the other side
of the Great Ocean. 1t is always so
when hate rules, and the queer thing
is it is also true sometimes when love
rules. Love quite often does unfair
things and then tries to excuse them.
But Bob White didn't feel that there
was anything unfair in trying to fool
his neighbors. Not bit of it You
see. he was doing it for love and war
both He was doing it for love of Shy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-03

Wool poplins are very much liked If
one is to judge from the number of
tailored suits made up in this good
wearing, practical material And whip
cords and needlecords. two close rela-
lions of the poplin family. are also in
evidence for the same purpose
There are many new cheviots this
year, and these make very sensible,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

osstrpt tions are SO " we'd from
the river bed whether 81 salvage
value or not. except stone and tim
beT work OF piers. the removal OF
which VIII constitute another con-
II IS expected that the work VIZ
commence within ten G0l daYs after
the r1uurnatfoh ~ the contract and
must 200 frlly completed within sew
eutr GOD days. Of the said contrma-
tiCG The contract VIII embrace all
Tho iron spans which constitute the
wrecked Bene Isle Bridge whether
they DE ON the piers or AZ the bot
tom 90 the river win the exception
of the FIVE Nouy fuAns on the island
end which VIII not be included The
contractor VIII be requ'"ed 90 clean
up the portions or tho old bridge
which have fallen into the river be
fore touching the two standing spans
on the mainland end
Each bidder must d-posit with his
bid certified check I'm the sum ~
one Thousand 81 g0o) dollars payable
90 the order az the Department OF
Public Works before the proposals
are opcUed, conditioned that should
They hc IA lowest bidder they viii
within five DAYS after being awarded
the contract by the said Department,
enter into a cor tract with a surety
company 20 the amount OF five thou
snrd 81 5000 dollars
The rieht 20 retect any or all pro-
posal. is. cHpr' ssly reserved All pro-
pue3Ie fall hc made IN duplicate
A5Gt GEO ~ FFNKFLL.
Rel rtnie'r ~ Public Works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
NOTICE PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Nov 2, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1885.
WILDEMERE AVENUE
Section 2.

To Alfred +. stephens. Chas L.
Damn. H. Cone. J. r. stewart. :. j.
Moore. Grace GIN, Walter Gil. NJ w
Wooley, MoutClair Land Co. Timothy
Dury, A. III. learssll &. A. Damn. -
81. White, A. j NanDenhemeL and
10 all other persons owning, occupy
ing or otherwise interested i'm any Of
the lots and premises fronting on
Nildermere avenue (section p In said
City OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the CITY
OF Detroit. having ordered SO much
OF Wildemere avenue (section - from
the south curb line OF Whitney ave-
nue. TO the south curb line OF Maid
stone avenue, 20 be graded aud paved
notice +e-h.-FahS- @-f4-tl +ett--4t-t---~--
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting N said
Wiidemere avenue tseCtion - and IT,
able TO be ASSESSED for said improve
ment under the provisions OF the city
charter, and that n roll or said as
sessment Is now completed and viii
remain at tho Assessors Office I'm the
City OF Detroit from the date hereof
until Nov %. 1915. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
Base President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13

cyikowxii. w. Gfshassk, P~N,,o;.
pwski. Barry q Dfetz John Kcsartf 4
sadie Razardo. StanislAu. pa,yloxvt.-;
y, Coeslak' Astheny Cieslak john n1-)
Ten1k't NJ, N9keL Michigan savings
kowski. WV jlanowski. Mi@haeI ~
max, w Barton. John Szydiak. L. Hnl VI
nacki; l.. Cheynowski. : Plaza. MI;
OiS ore Itrs 4 Urhanowskl, ~. Du-
Peter Plaza, II Mentz. n LlRai. ~
n amlnski A. kryahiak. II. HodxingklI'
Fritz Reuter- Lodge. Edward Iioffner-f
Amer, can state Bank. San Tellmo cf-S
August sehaneT. Erich schaffer. w.
Mlshlisghovitz. r. petrowsrI. Io,is
Maurer, John Fells. NJ r. Brahb. A.
to24 ) Mardikowski Max stoetzner.
=. era bow SKI, Frank MachncsiskL.
NJ q r.. NJ FrclinEhausen, Frank Mies-
nal. Joseph SiulgR, J. Aiexar Ter.
Frank Fladlka. John Cellnski, Anth-f
ony Setoz; y Fren2na. John Barry. W.
Erinkow ki. joe. Grzewicz. v. Grafka'
Mrs. y Wsski. Joseph F1ockowskf.
W. Ochanowski. 5. Stachowski, Jo~5
seph l.ashm. Edmund Rieth. r. Cyf-f
koWski.. Joseph Parzltowsk. A. Ro-@
bac4enskt, J. Kulinski. A Michowifx.
II HoinsN NJ AIayszak. stanisiaus
Loperskt, l.. Freud. A MaysaR, frank
frecynskl Michael Urbanck. w Ziel-
SKI. Frank Amoli X, NJ Jarotz. Joseph
blewsei a. l.. Kamna, NJ Lesinski.
Felix Olyniczak y Wisnewski Frank
Lotka Albert BurHhardt. Toney Wis
ncWhNl J. klinarslO. Peter Hernnn.
y. Sikorskt = Michalak. John kossiu.
NJ. NoWak. John OrzeXhowslSi. Felix
FrZNpyE, +. Zentog A. kolendowski.
A. Sbinski. Grosncld e Scanlon jos
seph kostopke. Sumski. Frederick
DoerinR. j. Lorek, h Goloszewaki
Carl Sznwlzinx. n Dznk, anthony
Scarnek. Joseph Blaskewicz. Walter
Myaieswicz, Paul Biegas James Ja-l
zek, Alex Kacinskl. Mary Czhella..
John Barzllsli. j szmelkowski. Paul
butkoWski. NJ. Wralnsk, James Cow
L., Narl HanpuE2n I'D Isarl- AoeIahlck--
lohn JaEodzinski J. Marcia kowskls
hlchatl Calmer. Leonard Zaldeski. ana
Z all other persons owning, occupy-s
ing or otherwise interested in any
OF the lots and premises fronting on
Th4rty-hfth street In said City OF De-.
troll within the limits herelnafter
men tiOned
The Common Council OF the city
or Detroit having ordered 40 much
OF Thirty-hfth street, from the nortn
line OF Michigan avenue TO the south
curb line OF DeyereauX street. TO %
graded and paved, notice is hereby
given that an assessment has BEEN
made uIo on all the lots and premises
fronting on said Thirty-afth street
and liable to he assessed for said Inn
provement under the provisions OF
the City Charter. and that roll OF
said assessment is now completeds'
and will remain AZ the Assessors or
fee, in the City OF Detroit. from the
date hereof until November 23. 1919,
for the inspection OF all persons con.
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-ss4 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. 9. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1876.
ELDRED STREET.

To Patrick Kane. Mary sexton
christian H. Smack Thomas Curren,
Peter Beauvais. George +. Kahn. Mrs
W. Donovan, John b. Garfsky. George
Fdrren. James Duggau. Anna Petri-
pan. r Button, A. y. jolly. Annie
Farrell. Geo, Meyers, Theresa Buehl-
er, Robert Tyrrell. L. Waalinz. W. J.
Johnston, William Tracy. W. H..
smith, J = Richard. John Gilligan,
J.. Dresser. c. l., NJ Guidot. Jos a.
Doty. Hugo Bamberger. Thos Regain.
Albert Lonyo. p. J White. David
Shooly, Thos. ]. Golden, Mary Fiem-
ing, Holy Redeemer church. and to
all other persons owning. occupying
o. otherwise interested IN any Of the
lots and premises fronting on Ed
red street. in said city Of Detroit.
within the limits hereinafter mem
toned
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit having ordered so much
OF E1dred street. from tho west line
OF Junction avenue 10 the east curb
line OF Cavalry avenue. 70, be graded
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises fronting on
said Eldred street, and liable 10 be
a ssessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the city charter
and that roll OF said assessment H.
now completed. and will remain at
the Assessors office In the city OF
Detroit from the date hereof until
Nov %, 1915. for the inspection Of
all persons concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-3T7 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
HONOR
DIR. LeSEURE

About 100 members OF the medical
fraternity gathered In the banquet
room OF Hotel Statler. Friday night.
for a testimonial dinner to Dr.
oscar TeScNre. one Of the veteran
homeopathic physicians and one Of
the leading surgeons OF the city
During his career IN Detroit Dr.
4 . Secure has headed the surgical
star of Grace hospital since the
foundation Of that institution, has
served as member OF the Detroit
BOARD OF Health and the state board
Of medical examiners aud has been
we'll and favorably known in many
Of the activities OF the city. The
dinner wa recognition of his
worth by his fellow practitioners
and surgeons, regardless OF cult or
school
Thu speaNers- and-Iheir- subjects
were "LeSeure the man Or.
George G. Caron. "LeSeure the
physician" Or. Frank u. Tibbals
"LeSeure the citizen" DR. stephen
~. Knight 'LeSeura the friend"
Or II Milton Richards; "LeSeure
the farmer, DR.. Louis J Hirschman:
TeScure the surgeon" ~, Johnson
r. Kennedy: "Leseure the diplo-
mat" DR. Dale NJ King; T.eSeure
the hospital man." Or Warren L.
Bahcock: 'LcSeure tho teacher" Dr.
Harold Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-13
-N0TtCE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
poARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. .. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1880.
NEWPORT AVENUE.

To Albert A. subbard. r. L Baker.
c w Wartenburg. b. Ewing. Jener-
son Park Co. J seeger. II. II. star
mour. Jas. Wallace. Conrad Van Cob
lie, Frank DeVriese, Henry hose. =.
". Ward, Jewett Ammermau. Sarah
HaIlock. f. G. Goldner. Chas. staples.
j. Miller. f. Kelly. John Jakel, Alex.
man, Frank Kraidler. b. f. Bennetts
]. r. F'rankowich, Geo. Mclaughlin.
Richard Mcclure. ". a. Barker. A.
w. Hagen. George snyder, NJ A.
HeRner. Nellie Grover. Acolph Deu-
wcth. Sophia Coesius, julius Piceu.
NJ J Veridan. and to all other per-
sons owning. occupy ing, or otneT-
wise Interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Newpon
avenue. In said city. OF Dctrolt
within the limits hereinafter men
The Common Council OF the city
Of Detroit. having ordered so mucn
OF Newport avenue from the north
curb line OF Freud avenue TO the
south curb line 81 Jefferson avenue.
to be graded and paved. notice IS
hereby givene that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots ana
premises fronting on said Newport
avenue, and liable TO be assessed Tor
vision of the city Charter, and that
a ron Of said assessment IS now COM
pleted and viii remain at the vs.
SCISSORS office, IN the city 81 De.
troit from the date hereof untu
November %. 1915. for the Inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY s-siffA. = V r r - - =
R-3Sf President.