davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
NOTICE -AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Sept. ~ 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1902

To n II Newbro. William W.
Moore Trauh Bros. &. - Henderson.
!. u StRndish. Daniel sullivan, Mary
y Waldo, e. ~, NsbcrkOrn. and 10
all other persons owning. occupying
or otherwise interested IN any OF the
lots and parcels - real estatet in the
local assessment district established
by the Common CaG-cil 20 defray the
expenses 81 gradlnz and paving the
alley within the boundaries herein
set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pletrd for defrayiuE thc expense OF
paving the alley No. i55. heirg the
alley In block between elizabeth
street and Michigan avenue. from the
west line OF Brooklyn avenue TO the
east curb line ~ Eighth street. and
Is now open TO inspec ton az this Of
fce. and VIII remain IN this Office
for i've DAYS from the fret publica~
tion OF this notice for the Inspection
~ all concerned. All lots or parcels
OF land ahutting on, or adjoining the
alIcN Zoo Described, have been assess
cd FOR such Improvement
The .RDard 90 Assessors viii meet
on Tu,e1ay the 2Sth day Of Septem.
her 1918. at . O'Clock q. m. AZ their
Office In the city Hail. and will re-
main In session for period Of six
hours - hear any person or persons
DESIRING tn object TO any assessment
80 made
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY Gutave J. Albr.cht.
Bliss. President
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

,Continued from Page one.b
through the Uuttdiss in search of
plunder
Everything was working beauti-
fully until the substitute Waterman
pulled the wrong lever. and turned
in an IS. o. S" call 10 the Still
Alarm. bringing one OF the COM
pany's roundsmen TO the scene in a
hurry.
The Still Alarm man, finding
Wheeler lying in a stupor on the
basement floor, immediately notified
police Headquarters. and Detectives
Rogers and kolb sped TO the laun-
dry building.
Meanwhile, the substitute watch
man" who had been meandering
around the building when the Still
Alarm man arrived, returned TO see
that Wheeler was still slumbering.
and Detectives Rogers and Kolb
nhuuEu AIN a. h' pNhN WIZ NAV
PROSTATE Waterman.
He gave mis- name as William Nc
Auliffe. % years old. OF Nd. 80
Park-pi.. and was identified as the
same McAuliffe who was fined $40
In police court. last week. for steal
ing milk bottles from door steps.
The detectives handcuffed Nc
Auliffe. and were starting in search
OF the building. when they saw Ed
ward J. Kenney, 3s, OF No. 1921
woodward-ave.. coming down the
fire escape from the fifth floor. &C.
cupied by J. A. Englander & Son.
with six expensive purses, stolen
from that shop.
Neither of the prisoners had a
word to say, but Waterman Wheel
er insisted that he had been
drugged
A ginger ale bottle which had
been filed with whisky was seized
by the police. and Police Surgeon
Smith made cursory examination
of IT. expressing the opinion that
some ginger ale might have been
mixed with the whisky. but that
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
DECIDES WOMAN
WAS NOT INSANE

When a wife, half-crazed with fear
that her husband has left her. goes
10 a fortune teller in the hope OF
learning whether he will return:
when she walks up aud down the
street in front OF her home. accost-
ing men and women 10 pour into
their ears the story OF her sorrow-
these circumstances do not tend 10
prove that the woman is insane.
Probate Judge Edward Command
made this ruling, Monday afternoon.
when re admitted to probate the sec
ond will OF the late Mrs. Jennie
Chft;enden. The will cut of her
husband. William A. without o
penny The Chittendens resided az
No. IS Fifteenth-st. The husband Is
grocer. A first will named him as
heir TO the residue OF his wife's es.
tate, the residue being valued at
about $1,000. Chittenden tried to
break the second testament on the
grounds that his wife was mentally
unbalanced when she executed the
document.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

back to the. committee on stree,
openings.
Aid. A. T.. Wilson. of the Eighth
ward. who fought the reconsidera.
ton. announced that the councils
action would likely be followed by a
legal fight by residents in the neigh
borhood Of vermont-ave. and Porter
ST Attorney Percy Crosse has been
retained by the property owners.
Aid. Allan. in backing up Wilson.
declared that the council ought to
stand by the alderme nof the ward
in a fmt OF this kind, no matter
what the corporation counsers opin-
ion Is OF the law In the case.
Mr.. Malcolmson is building large
warehouse al vermont-ave. and Por-
terst.. part OF which is on two
strips that the city vacated at his
request. The third strip Is east of
the vermont-ave. bridge. and this
Mr. Malcolmson is willing to return
20 the city, II he is allowed to re-
tain possession of the two valuable
strips west OF the Vermont bridge
and south OF the Porter-st. bridge.
Mayor Marx vetoed the councils
action OF last week, when the alder
men disregarded the advice OF the
corporation counsel and gave the po-
lice court an extra clark at $500 a
year. the money 10 be taken out OF
The contingent fund. The aldermen.
who. II is claimed. were influenced
by police court pap" into granting
the justices request. received the
mayors veto without dissent and
1 reconsidered their former action.
Aid. Vernon introduced a resolu-
ton calling upon the pax commission
to confer with the Detroit & Wind
sor Ferry Co. with view TO having
aIl-winter ferry service TO Belle Isle
in the absence OF bridge.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
FR0STS ARE
PREDICTED
Continued Cool Wealth
er Predicted For
Lakes Region

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.--The
weather bureaus forecast for the
week beginning today follows
North Atlantic states-Fair and
moderately cool during the next sev.
eral days. with a probability OF
frosts Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Unsettled and wirmer. prob.
ably with showers. the latter half OF
the week.
Middle Atlantic states--Fair and
moderately cool the first half OF the
week. probably with trosts In the
mountain districts Wednesday and
Thursday nights. The latter part Of
the week unsettled and warmer.
with probability OF showers Sat
urday or Sunday
South Atlantic. east and west gulf
states - Generally fair, moderate
temperatures throughout the week.
Ohio valley and Tennessee-Fair
and cool the first half OF the week
probably frosts in exposed places In
the Ohio valley The latter half OF
the week warmer and cloudy, proba-
bly, local showers
Region OF Great Lakes-Fair and
cool the first half OF the week. prob
ably heavy frosts Wednesday and
Thursday The latter half OF the
week warmer ana unsettled, with
probably occasional showers
Plains states and upper Mississip-
pi valley-F1ir. moderate tempera-
lures the first half OF the week. a.
though frosts are probable wednes.
day in the upper Mississippi valley
Warmer and unsettled by the middle
Of the week. with scattered showers
The latter part of the week gener-
ally fair.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING OATS

Sealed proposals win he received
at the office of the Department OF
puhiir Works Detroit Mich. until
Tuesday. Sept, 2s. 1918. ut 10 o'clock
a. ~. Ebst.i n standard time, at
which time and piace they VIII be
op"ned for furnishing and delivering
Z, o. b. cars on siding az the garbage
crliact.o1 harm. foot Of Twenty
fourth street IN tho city OF Detroit.
Two ears white oats.
Bids will be received for both old
and new oats.
Cars 81 oats must be accompanied
by RoRrd of Trade certificate Of In
spect!on
Each bidder must derost with his
bid ccrtilcd check In no sum 81
SEQ payable 20 the order 80 the De
partmert OF Public Works before the
proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be the lowest bid
der they Will within Ave day. after
being awarded the contract by the
dauartm Ant enter into contract
WITH surety company bond. IN the
fu,i estimated amount ~ contract
The right "a reject any or NIL pro-
nnsHis expressly reserved All pro-
pGsals shall le made IN duplicate.
ls7s GEO " FINK Eli.
B-242 Commi ssioner.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
HIGHLAND PARK


Miss Lois Flsherty. OF No 1913 Fer
rls-ave., vas pleasantly surprised on
Monday evening ny number of
friends. the event being her siXteenth
birthday. The following. guests were
present Wilma Morrison, Marion
Johnson, Ida Sivyer. Irene Woehi.
Myrtle smith. Ruth Sivyer. Marion
Skies. Netty Sluires. Cornelia Rarda.
Alma Pierce. Lillian Collins. Nelson
Red. Edward Cowan. Grant Sduires,
MaCcy fiaherty Frank Way. Harold
Schlickcmeycr, Richard Martin Bruce
Ter. jamcs rarkB, Bruce Wright and
Michael Emmett.
Recent announcement has been
made % the effect that the. Art MIL
lncry. the largest millinery concern
In Detroit. VIII open n Highland Park
branch at No. 3q5s Woodward ave.
between Gerald and Cottage Grove
avcs Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day. sept. 90, 81 and %. have been
set apart as Opening days"
The heard Of education has desig-
nrted the hours Of TO S.30 on school
DAYS. Saturdays and holidays but not
on sundays for the supervision OF
me Fairgrounds 30 he done by some
teacher OF the schools. Children who
play at> 0ther times do SO at their
parents risk
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
MISTAKEN
FOR YEGGS
Clean Shoes Save Max
well Men From
Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, ga
Neither Ray Harroun nor any mem
Der of his touring party OF Maxwell
automobile engineers had set foot
on the muddy highway that led
them one night into Washburn,
New. As a result, their shoes were
clean and the former worlds race
champion and famous motor car de
signer as we'll as his party are still
at large and were enabled to finish
their transcontinental trip without
being imprisoned and possible re-
cipients OF mob violence.
Harroun and his party reached
washburn toward evening OF Ions
days run through the rain. They
secured rooms at the only hotel in
town--a one-story structure-gar'
aged the two Maxwell cars they
were using In the test run, and went
straight to bed where they slept
the sleep Of the typical motor tour
list
Twenty or 80 feet from the suite
occupied by the Maxwell party
stands the village postoffice. and
only a vacant lot lies between
While the engineers slumbered
bandits broke into the postoifice
blew open the safe. and escaped
with about $500 in cash and stamps
Early in the morning, Harroun
was awakened by a heavy pounding
on his door which, when opened
disclosed a burly. red-whiskered in
dividual on whose hip rested a
young cannon and on whose breast
hung brilliant star. proclaiming
him the sheriff Other belted and
starred minions OF the law follow ed
the sheriff into the room, They de-
manded 10 see the Maxwell man :
shoes and these were Produced
pair OF tan oxfords, clean and OF ex-
ceediugly small size. The sheriff
shook his head and passed on 70
similarly inspect the footwear OF
each ether member Of the party.
All save Tom Orr. former race
driver and holder Of the worlds
five-mile record. passed muster at a
glance One man stayed 10 watch
Orr: the others took his shoes and
compared them with footprints in
the mud outside the postofi1ce win
dow. Orr's shoes were large. but
not hob-nailed: also they were clear
of mud and actually dusty
After further inspe ction by the
sheriff. in which the baggage OF th'
party was subjected 10 detailed
scrutiny, the Maxwell men were nj
lowed TO leave. congratulating them
selves on their lucky escape from
the only difficulty OF any kind ex
perlenced on their whole trip.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
NOTICE--ALlEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Sept. %. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1903

To O. II. voelker. James sullivan.
Estate, A. Green. Susan $. Smith, Sa
rah A. Sampson, John G. Hartz. Louis
&C. Waldo, and TO all other persons
Owning occupying, or otherwise in
tefested In any or the lots and par
cells OF real estate in the local assess
mani dIstrict established by the Com
mon Council to detrsy the expenses
OF grading and paving the alleys
within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defrsying the. expense ~
paving the alley No. fSI--being the
north and south alley first east OF
and parallel To Woodward avenue.
from the north line OF Harper avenue
TO the south line OF Piquette avenue.
and II now open To inspection at this
office. and viii remain in this Office
for Ave days from the first publica.
tion OF this notice for the insprrtIon
OF all concerned. All lots or parcels
OF land abutting on, or adjoininp the
alloy so described. have been assess-
ed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors will meat
on Tuesday, the 2sth day OF Septe,n.
Der, 1915. at . o'clock a. m. at thsiy
office In the City Hall. and Viii re-.
main in session for period of si,,
hours to hear any person or persona
de ss', msJ.. to object to any a''essmsni
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
BY Gustaye J. Albrecht.
B-23s President.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
NOTICE. ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Sept -. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1905
-rNf, NOTICE M iSo,-

PAVING NOTICE NO $780,
To Joseph scrip. g. T. Randall, L.
Crabb, chm Gibson. Arctic Ice Cream
Go. and 20 al other persons owning.
occupying. or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and parcels OF real
estate IN the local assessment dis
trict established by the Common
Council TO defray tho expenses Of
grading and paving tho alley within
he boundaries herein set forth.
The Assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense Uf
pavlng the alley No. 5i1, being all
the alleys in block between Trumbull
and Grand River avenues, Ash and
Sycamore streets, and Is noS open To
irspectton az this office, and viii re-
main In this office for fee days from
tho frAt publication OF this notice for
,he inspection Of all concerned All
lots or parcels Of land AUDITING on.
or adjoining the alley 80 described.
have been assessed for such improve
maEt.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on TUESDAY the 2sth day Of Septem-
her fa1b at O'Clock a. m, ut their
office In the city Hall. and VIII re-
main in session for period ~ six
hours 20 hear any person or persons
desiring 10 object to any assessment
80 made. -
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BY Gustave J. Alhrecht
RAJ president
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
OTHERS MAY
FOLLOW DIR.
DUMBA OUT
tooati.sed fren Pase o,s)

tSonuDoSo hrOM Eo8c One.f
Consul General Nuber. OF New York.
Return to Austria q Austrian
Consul Schwegel, New York.
5-Investigatton and possible ac-
tion against the editor Of q Hungar.
ian newspaper OF New York.
6-No action against German Am
basssdor Bernstorn.
Ambassador Bernstorf's letter OF
Introduction for Archibald stating
that Archibald wished "once more
20 return 10 Germany and Austria
after having promoted our interests
here in such a jealous and success
full manner" was regarded by ON
cials as evidence of Archibald's vio-
lstion of neutrality. Whether Archi-
bald was In the pay Of the German
and Austrian governments IL being
Investigated by the department of
justice. Oficials indicated that no
more drastic action would follow
against Dumba because OF disclos-
ures In two new letters made public
Dumba's impending departure from
this country will satisfy the admin
istration. of'icials pointed out that
the two new letters gave additional
grounds for sustaining the request
for I'umba's recall. While his de
scription OF President wilson's tenn
rerament as self willed" and his
declaration that the president can
force" the house and senate 10 his
will were not regarded as technical
breaches OF etiquette by an ambas-
sador they have aroused resent
ment.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

when the explosion came He
dressed and hurried on deck. and
found that the lifeboats were being
made ready, The men allowed the
women and children tn leave first
lie himself stayed by the vessel un.
I'll he felt that she was about to
sink. and then jumped overheard.
He was picked up by one of the
lifeboats
The soldiers began TO sinR Tip
perary.' but the women asked them
10 sing Nearer Ny God To Thee.
and other hymns" said Corp. Mac.
nab.
After drifting for three hours. the
boat was picked up by n liner. The
passengers were carried 10 Queens
town and thence 10 Liverpool. The
tunic which Macnab wore during
three months OF trench fgnting.
with six bullet.holes In IL, went
down with the Hesperian. Corp.
Macnab belongs to the Kings Own
Scottish Borderers. He said that
he will be ready to return To the
front as soon as his health Is
better.
Quartermaster-Sergt. Martin, OF
Chatham. arrived home, Tuesday.
He was also passenger on the
Hesperian. He says he saw a frag.
ment OF the torpedo. which was
picked up on the second deck. II
took an hour to prepare some of the
collapsible lifeboats for launching
he declares lie is home on fur
Tough, and will return when be re
covers from the effects OF gas pol
soning
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

viii invade Serbia when the fis.
Austro-German troops force their
way across the Serbian boundary.
Despite these disquieting reports
the belief was still held in some
quarters today that Bulgaria may
yet be kept out OF the war Several
well informed diplomats here took
the view that Bulgaria. II the mobilL
cation reports were confirmed At
Sonia, Is attempting TO brighten Ser
ola into Offering further concessions
By show of armed force. II Serbia
refuses. they held Bulgaria will
withdraw from her menacing atti-
tude without striking blow.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

OF the probable cost by condemna-
ton, but I think that the expense
ought to be borne by all the city
taxpayers under a general assess
ment."
In view OF an opinion given by
Corporation Counsel Dingeman. the
council. Tuesday night, voted TO re-
consider its action OF last week by
which. It was voted 10 reclaim three
strips of land given to Alex Y. NAL
comson, adjoining the vermont-ave
and Porter-st. bridges. The corpo-
ration counsel declared last weeks
resembling action illegal The vote
was "a TO 10 IN favor OF the recon
sideration, and the matter went
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
WINDSOR MAN
SURE SURM ARINE
SANK HESPERIAN

Corp. George Macnab. survivor Of
dozen battles In France and Bel
GUM. and a passenger on the Hes
perian. which was sunk by Ger.
man submarine. arrived at the
home OF his parents, No. 257 Wind
sor-ave.. Windsor. Tuesday evening
He is positive that IL was torpedo
that sank the Hesperian
Corp. Macnab was in his bunk
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

GOES WRONG
Geers Entry Heavily
Backed, But Mary
Putney Wins

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. %
There wasn't chance for Peter
scott TO lose that $4,000 Hoster
stakes yesterday. and Mabel Trask,
VINO carried the burden OF public
favor after the winner was barred
from the betting. also came through
4 impressiyely. but the public met
With q terrific setback when IL tried
20 done ort the Horse Review Flu
turity for three-year-old trotters.
'sPUp" Geers had Deroche, and this
colt was heavily backed. TO win
The best Deroche could do, how
ever. WAS third money, and Mary
Putney raced In ahead Of the field
In straight heats. This FLY was
purchased by Chauncey Sears,
Massachusetts, hersemen, from Wal
ter Cox only few days ago Col
orado Range. a colt that looked good
early In the year. took second none
, from the record field OF IL starr
The summary:
1srA Cvss. Pace, 8 In 5, Purse $1,000
O. Heats Monday.
cAmelia. b. M by 'Cummer
bessie r.. b. m. by Capt.
~ III fRobinson-Geers)
dwight Logan. br. h. oval
Patrick NJ. br, g. fstokes-
Joe Ashland. &. r. Cream
Tango. br. h. ,Toddl.,. 81 s iro
Margie Hal. b IN. tReab:. sro
Thistle Patch. blk. h.
KITTY Iannerliss, br. m.
ooIdie e., m. iRhodes) ds
Time--2:o5h 2:o7%, s.o7%. 2;o7%'
2:Os. POS
Daerse Review Fusurity. 3-Year-oid
Trotters. In 3. 5000.
Mary Putney, b. T., by San Fran
risco (McMahon) .....-.:.
Cblorado Range, b. c. tMcDonaid) :
0efoche, ch. {. tGeerD ...,....
5Stive Spirit b. {. tcoD
ne Colorado Belle. b. {. tSerrelD 10
dnwnrd Forbes, b. c. tShank)
xilie watts. ch. Z. tEdman Ill
ISadslIa, b. (. tMcCarrl. ........!
Henry Todd. b. g. lLasell) ..... -
71nland. blk. {. tHedrick). .13 II
ne Royal knight. b. c. GO. Ma, >.
lsgsrthy Mckinney. b. c. { God
ys seses white. s. 4. ivvalentinej ds
Ro4ef Chsnault, b. c. (van Eversl De
61G Maruue, b. c. (Hobson). Dis
E3no--S:OSk, a:oSA.
\ lRnunor~ColumbO0 Drewertes stake.
4sll Trot. 3 IN 3. ele.ooo.
psfsr 6cott, b. h.. by Peter the
y 0roa3 tNurphy) ..........
Ilabol Trask, ch m. (Cox)
fSkfla Lee. b. m. (White) 1890. =
- Past. b. N. tTAylor) ...
10 q, 3. m. (shankl
7S3SoeEey. b. =. tMcDonald)
TS6d Temple, Or. g. (snow)....
Tho Guide, b. .. (Geers). 1880.
1TKSa Directed. br. m. (McDevitt
Time--1:o7. 2:os&. 3:os.
80 Clnno pace, In ) Parse SisSo0.
5fSd Russsil. b. 4. by Little
nv - HSfno. b. h.. By wild
6Sfno. 81. ". Ffeming).. 5
;: 3. |....sr.. !. !. iLesmi:, ! ss 8
Jeeka Dillon. b. m. IL. Shu-
- focsnda, b. h. (Murphy) IS
knGtrOus Mckinney. b. 8.
= ~ 6nimes. 5. :. tRubiej . : 81
- ~ Pick. blk m. CAM !.
1oyUopl ................-. ~
AIfS0Sd. =. m. (valentine) DR.
SsSS~p7S II m. fIIane)..
.TIwar-1.o6k. 3:0sk. 2.o7A, 2;es u.
! ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

York
tot
aHr 10 ~
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
GENERAL
BALKAN WAR
is PREDICTED
tContiaued from Page One.

week German newspapers. Geneva
dispatches asserted. comment con-
hdently on the Balkan situation, and
assure heir readers that Bulgaria
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

E Yester1ayss Games.
lsooklyn- Pittsburgh, cold weather.
4utnEs. 1stssIss RI z
Cincinnati . 0 o 90 o o o. 2
Y Understanding and Whaling.
Lar, Dale, winEo and McKenery
Vs2Rlres--nyron and Ortiz.
ruoisGs l334ss7sg Ri r.
Now York; I I 90 o 0--5l2 2
/. CklcaUo 80 } o o o Q 20 3-4s
uattsviss---ferritt. Tesreau and
QQotu: Vaughn. Wright and Bresna-
lo&. Umpires--Klem and Emsiie
lNKinss. izs4ss7ss RI r.
I, HGv york : o o<cta o o o. ali Q
h Al6aG0 ~ 0 o 600 4 s-Al5
~ pn{teriSe--Pnlmero, Ritter and
4 Mo1ofn, lavender. Pierce and Archer
: 4Uptese--KIem and Emslie.<
~ DtoQd name
(qdsl oolI2oe2 > 9
MISUNDERSTANDING and Burns.
f. lDo6oWa famIine. Nlehaus and shy
~ UmpireS--Rigicr and Eason
! fs4ays sss.s.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

otherwise. the potion was just clear
whisky.
MeAuliffe and Kenney were held
on grand larceny charges. as it was
decided that burglary charges would
not stick" when they entered the
place as guests Of the Waterman.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

Yesterday Games.
FIRST game
q IouIs.. q ecsScoScs )
Z NV York.0 o OO1 40 o 80
Datteries--Koob and Leary: Pieh
- Nunamaksr. Umpires-connolly
innings. lsstss7ss Ri 2
~ Tosk.0 o Q 3 ooio $50
Dattories-Sims. weilman and Ag-
NUow: CALDWELL and Alexander. I'M
Il Dtspe Chill and Connolly.
if Jlfot game
M Cleveland Boston, rain.
K Qooond game
Cleveland Boston. wet grounds.
IS yJgot game
Ignlngs. l114ss7ss r II r
\ EnllAdeL Il o. el2 I
Aouiess.t o. sIl o
:. Uettsrtes--NcQuillen and Burns;
= poak. Doardman and Snyder. Um-
\ D1yeo-EAson and Rigler.
Aoo0nd game
1nnjngs. 1z345 r II z
4 Ehloaeo 80 o % o o o o o. 2
Waoh'ton q o 90 o3 e. Z 10 2
WI Batteries - Faber, Russell and
4 SchaiE: johnson and Williams. Um-
'3p1pss--Evans and Wallace.
>1k Teday's Games.
fH Detroit at Philadelphia.
st cleveland At Boston, two games.
y ~ Louis at New York.
y Chicago ut Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Children DRY
FOR FlEICHER'S
q a 8 ORA

Printing. the oiaip neat kind--thst
- rfght--Tim~- Jeh Dept --Nstn S57o
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
City OF Detroit. Mich. Sept. %. 1917
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
FIXING NEW
LOT LINE TO
BE COSTLY

Continues from page op~.,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
WATCHMAN
DOPED, PALS
SEEK LOOT

CONTINUED from Page oueI
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

SIZE AAO \ NEAT EicUWG MO = lcVv u
HEAD Or AvSuRA hA,H>, so OHctOEp
WOULD AppLS FORI TIE jon ALSO.
MEANWHILE SSHU kepv ON TYPE W1 v,wo
AaO va SILENTLY ADMIRED HeR,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

WEONE SDAT. BLONOY TOOK r0e WITH AIM &c
Ply EoH, - JOE. TnEpg Mss - S,V,
ThaSE, WHO WAS SO BUSY Type W1iT-
INC, IhAT ShE DO NOT NOTICE Us AS
W4 GNvarZE
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
STANDINGS
Ameriean League.

STANDING.