davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NOTICE. ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. Is. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1893.


To Seymour Finney. J.. r. Holiday.
Parmelia Kennedy. !. u. & T.. Ken
nedy Mrs. Henry Lodwyck. Martha
=. stewart. Mary &. Shefferly, Jas. G.,
Hart Vincent Russo, Chas. Boasch.
Earl J. lieenan. X. J. Weiland. l.. II.
Crofoot. Geo. Moorhousc. Ellen Boyce,
Sarah Morhouso, j. H. Dean. = W.
street. Robert +. Tapert. H. G.. Col
man, and to al other persons own
ms, occupying or otherwise interest
ed in any OF the lots and parcels OF
real estate in the local assc Esmeut
district established by the Common
Council to defray tNe expenses OF
grading ana paving the alley within
the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense of
paving the alley No. 40, being the
IT. alley In block bounded by High
and Henry streets, cass and Second
avenues. and is now open to inspcc-
ton at this office. aud will remain In
this ofhce FOR i've days from the first
publication OF this notice, for the in
spcction Of all concerned All lots
or parcels Of land AUDITING on or adj
Joining the alley ~" described. hav"
been assessed for Svch Improvement.
THE Board of -tEE ssgTE wilt Urrt
on Tuesday. the 18th day of October
1915. Ut o'clock a. IA. al their Of
flee in the city flall, and viii remain
in session FOR period pf Sis hours
to hear any person or persons desir-
| ing to object to any assessment so
| made.
EDtftft- eff S,sSf f3~tttt~ -
.By GtSTNNE y. NLBIsIFHT.
B-297 l'rCs dent
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Third Inning

BOSTON one strike and two
balls on him. Hooper knocked a
home run into the centerheld bleach
ers, tying the score The ball bounc-
ed into the crowd after striking the
wall The hrst-tWo pitches 10 scot:
were strikes. followed by three balls
-Seet;-tAaa- A4Ad- ..i,4 to -pa@ke#t-SF.@s.&-
or let two bad ones go and singled
60 right on Mayors third pitch. Mayer
was taken out at this stage, ana
Rixcy was sent In TO relieve him by
Manager Ryan.
carrigan sent Del Gamer 10 bat Tor
Hoblitzei when Moran switched 10
n po~tsider. Gamer will play hrst
for Boston. Gamer hit into dou-
bic play. Bancroft to Niehon to Lu
,lefHs One run, w hits, no error:
-Hooper's home run was the nrst OF
the series Carrigan took Hobby out
because OF his wcakness against left-
handed pitchinS
PHILADELPHIA out, Gard !.
rer to Gamer. Bancroft workeS
Foster into three and two. before
inc flied 10 Hooper. paskert singled
10 center, after getting one and one,
hts second hit OF the game. Paskert
went out. stealing, Thomas TO scott.
No run one hit. no error,
Mayer had been nlcked for six hits
and two runs when he was derricked
for Rixey. His team mates were bat
ting better behind him and their
three hits had kept the score tied
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Monroe Races Drowned Out

MONROE, Mich, Oct. 14.-Rain
made II necessary 10 postpone the
Short Ship program here yesterday.
and the Wednesday card will be
raced of today. Two pacing events
and trot are slated.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
5th Game Play by Play

Fosters hands in two games. He
has secured only one hit on the little
Boston twirler.
ter to Gamer. Burns fouled Ia Fos-
ter. NiSey singled To left. Stock flied
to Hooper. No run. one hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
LEXINGTON BLUE
RIBBON MEETING
HAS FINAL CARD

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1.-the
Lexington meeting and the Grand
Circuit season will end today with
four races and free gate. While
the season was marred in the early
summer by poor weather. 1t has
been very successful as a whole.
Single G. won the feature stake
yesterday. The summary:
Cumberland stake, 2.O5 PAGERS OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
summary.

Tcuchdowns-Kubi Therett
LOTUS and Frank Lawanda. Goal
from touchdown--Owen Donnelly.
Referee--Dupont. Head linesman--
Howard. Time OF quarters-l5 min
utes Substitutions--Buck Hayes
for Kellogg. Benson for Green. Muir
ply for Hursley. Alkies: Putrow for
Linder. Fratcher for Titus.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Son-ln-law Wins

NEWMARKET. Eng. Oct. IA
Son-in-law, 100 to shot, yester-
day won the big Cesarwltch stake.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Second Inning

BosToN-IIoblitzel swung at the
FIRST one, then had one called; he
fouled oft couple. then went out.
Luderus to Mayer, the pitcher cover
ing first base. With the count two
and two on Lewis. Duffy went out.
Bancroft to Luderus. Gardner
tripied TO center. Barry allowed the
first pitch to go by. and IL was called
a strike: the next one was wide, and
Barry smashed the third pitch over
second base for a pretty single. scor-
ing Gardner. With one ball on
Thomas. the catcher singled To CEN
ter. Barry stopping at second. Fos-
ter popped to Luderus. One run.
three hits, no error.
Gardeners triple lacked six inches
OF being n homer. That much FUR
Their and II would have been over
the three-foot wall that held the
crowd back N deep center. Rixey
was aent to warm UP during the Red
Sox fusiladinH.
PHILADELPHIA -- Niehof swung
on the hrst pitch, but missed he let
tn. next one go. hut Umpire Klein
called IL strike. He famed on the
next offering. Foster got two strikes
on Burns, then started working on
the catcher. but Eddie refused to
hit the had ones. and took two balls.
before hs popped out 10 Gardner.
MAYER let the FIRST one go for a called
strike, the next was ball, and he
fouled on two. before Foster fanned
him. No run. no hit. no error
Foster was getting stronger. Nie-
hon. BUNS and Mayer all swung
hard at his offerings.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Ninth Inning

BOSTON--B Becker played rightheld
for Crayath. Foster famed. Hooper
hit for a home run in the centerneld
blea cheers. scott out, Bancroft to Lud-
erua.- Speaker famed One run. one
hit. no error.
PHILADEJPHIA-N famed.
Burns out, Gainer unassisted. KILT
fer batted for Rixey and was out.
Scott to Galner. No run. no hit. no
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Seventh Inning

BOSTON--Hooper out, NlehofY 10
I.uderus. Scott popped to Luderus.
Speaker out. Bancroft to Luderus. No
run, no hit, no error.
Foster had cravath's number.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFlcg G
THE CITY TREASURER

Detroit, Mich. Oct. Ii. 1915
Notice IL hereby given to all per.
sons interested that there have been,
MED IN this office the following
named assessment rolls.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
First Inning.

BosToN-Hooper singled TO center
on the first ball pitched. Scott pop
ped foul to Luderus. Speaker forced
Hooper at second. Luderus 10 Ban
pitch for one strike; the second pitch
was also foul strike. followed by a
ball, Their another ball was called.
Hobby fouled of the next Offering
Speaker was caught stealing, Burns
To Bancroft. No run. one hit. no err
ror,
Hooper's smash TO center on the
FIRST pitched ball brought a sigh Of
despair from the crowd. but Mayer
was quickly lifted from danger. The
soA were litting at the hrst ball
pitched
PHILADELPHIA-T first offer
ing 10 stock was ball. then Foster
he took hrst Bancroft got one ball.
then called strike. and fouled OF
the next one for the second strike.
the next enc was bad one. ana
bancroft singled 20 left on the next
one. stock being held at second. Pas.
htt. ming the bases. Cravath swung
at the FIRST one for n strike. Stock
cut AZ the plate. and Cravath doubled
at fret base. Foster 20 Thomas 10
paskert second. Luderus let the hrst
one go. ball one He swung on the
next two and missed: then doubled.
scoring bancroft and Paskert, The
crst one TO Whitfield was strike
followed by three balls; then Whit
AXIS. NO error.
I.iderus' double was a high one
which carried almost To the left neId
wall. Lewis made - desperate en"rt
the only one OF the series which
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Eighth Inning

BOSTON--Gsiner safe on an inheld
hit. Lewis hit IA home run, scoring
Gamer ahead OF him. Gardner flied
TO Paskert Barry out, Bancroft TO
Luderus. Cady flied to paskcrt Two
runs, two hits, no error.
PHILADELPHIA - Bancroft out.
Scott TO Gamer. Paskert flied To
Geiner. Cravsth walked Dugey ran
for CravAth. Dugey was safe at sec
ond. Luderus went to first. hit by z
pitched ball. Whitfield out, Foster to
Gainer. No run, no hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Fifth Inning

BosTON-Foster singled TO center.
Hooper looked Rixeyis offerings over
carefully and made the count two
strikes and two balls. and then he
was hit by a pitched bali. taking
scott flied to Whitfield. both runners
beIrN held on their bases. The Red
Sox Eaters were forcing Rixcy TO
pitch. and Speaker worked him for
the three and two" The Texan then
went out, Rixey to Luderus. Foster
taking third and Hooper second.
Gainer flied TO Niehor. No run. one
hit. no error.
Rixey was going good. Foster
hit was the first one the Boston slug
gers had got of his delivery. He was
using an overland ball with terrific
PHTLADEL.PHTA-St out. Gard
ner to Gamer. Bancroft singled to
center This was Dawes second hit
OF the game. Paskert flied to
Speaker. Bancroft out, stealing,
Thomas to scott. 20 run, one hit.
no error.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

&C opyright, 1916. =,
BY William Hamilton Osborne.'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Sixth Inning

BOSTON-Iewis out, Bancroft to
f.uderus, on tho first bali pitched.
Gardner fouled out to Burns, with
the count two and two on him. Barry
safe on Bancrofts error. and took
second on Bancroft's low throw To
Luderus II was ruled an error for
Bancroft Cady was sent IN to bat
for Thomas. The umpires ruled that
overthrows should he good for two
the three and two count. Foster
out. Niehon to Luderus. No run. no
hit. one error.
PHII.ADELPHIA--C famed
for the second time. He had three
balls before he whitfield. Luderus
worked Foster for a free trip to first.
I.uderus out. stealing. Cady TO Barry.
Whitfield flied TO Speaker. No run. no
hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
NOTlCE--AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT

ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit pei-l2rlal..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
TUSCALOOSA
Establish New Coal Rate-Public Util-
 ities Commission In Session

Tuscaloosa, October 2-(Special.)-O ficials of the Frisco railroad appeared be- fore the Alabama public utilities commis- sion here today and asked that they be permitted to establish rate of IS cents on coal from the mines along the line to Cordova. The order will go into effect in 10 days, the commission having granted permission. it is the purpose of the Frisco to cooperate with the companies ship ping coal down the Warrior. giving the river line a thorough test The move is expected to prove a big factor in the coal shipping business son the Warrior.
 The Alabama public utilities commits sion, in session here this afternoon, heard the plea of the Tuscaloosa Ice and Light company for permission to sell the stock and holdings of the company to the Bir- mingham Tuscaloosa Railway and Utili- ties company The commission, while stating that they saw no reason why the consolidation should not be allowed. they would render their decison on their re- turn to Montgomery. No one appeared in opposition to the sale. Robert Jemi- son of Birmingham, of the light company, and Fred s. Morris of the Tidewater com pany were present at the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Plans for New Hospital

Plans were submitted by Architect Sid rey M. Ullman of Birmingham to the committee in charge of the Ensley hos pital yesterday afternoon. The plans call for nine bedrooms, operating room, steril- izing room, dining room and kitchen, nurses quarters, dispensary, houseleep- CTS quarters and washroom, together with office and library. The plans are at the office of Dr. Nat G. Clarke. The committee in charge wishes all doctors and persons interested in this movement to look over the plans and make any suggestions which they see fit.
 It is the plan of the committee to have each room furnished with bed, dresser washstand and other furnishings, which are to be donated by the various Sunday schools, church societies and fra ternal organizations of this district, and by personal donation. All persons wish ing to donate to this movement are re- quested to get in touch with the Rev. J. w. Fulford. during the coming week. already been donated The movement is meeting with great success and the hos pital is practically assured.
 There will be meeting on Sunday aft ernoon, October 10, at o'clock, at the Ensley opera house when the reports o1 the committees from all of the fraternal end church orga niZations will be given and also final arrangements will be made to start the work of remodeling the old St. Johns Episcopal church into one of the most modern hospitals in the Bir- mingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
ENSLEY WHITE WAY
 AGAIN IS bLnZ|NG
Relighted Through Efforts
 of Ensley Club
BOY FALLS FROM TREE
Charles Graham Seriously Injured. Plans Submitted for Proposed HOs- pital-Rally Day Services at
 Ensley Churches Today

The Ensley white way was relighted last night at o'clock, following the un- tiring efforts of the committee appointed by the Ensley club to arrange this mat ter. C. J. Barr, general superintendent of the steel plant and president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com panys concert band. has donated the services of the band to the white way committee for a concert to, be given Thursday night at o'clock on the corner of Nineteer h street and Avenue E, to celebrate { opening of the white way. Prof. S Costa, director of the band, has promised an especially good programme. Chairman Henry Keller of the commit tee Is arranging to have several speakers for the evening, and the affair will be carried off in, fine style. The merchants of this city are very highly pleased at reopening of Ensley's white way, which will make their window displays more noticeable and also add to the attraction of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
ACTION IN SUIT
 AGAIN DELLA

Chicago, October 2-The decision eral Judge Landis in the suit of eral league against organized will be delayed until December, it through the filing today of sti of the Unitsd States court by a representing the Philadelphia league club in it's suit against t eral league baseball club of Chic Charles Weeghman. it's president.
 The latter suit Is a subsidiary larger case, involving the Fedora and the National association. Judge Landis was expected to decision in about a month. The tion provides for a continuance u cember in order that pleadings filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
GRAND CIRCUIT AT
 COLUMBUS CLOSES

Columbus. O.. October 2.-The Columbus Grand Circuit racing meet closed today with IS heats. Peter Scott won the Buck heats, while another Murphy trotter. Tramp Right took the 2:15 trot away from Seneca Boy. Darkness ended the 2:15 trot after the third heat
 Five heats of the 2:11 trot were run be- fore sundown. This event developed into a struggle between Lustrous Mckinney and Texas Jim, but the rormer was given first place because he stood best in the summary. By winning two straight heats Fred Russell captured the 209 pace, three heats of which were decided on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Presbyterian Rally

An interesting programme has been ar ranged for the rally day services which will be held at the First Presbyterian church of this city at the morning service today. The programme will be as fol- lows: Christ and Every Child,' process sional bearing conquest flags Onward
 Christian Soldiers" presentation of cradle certificate, Miss Agnes Averyt; recogni- ton of home department. awarding of di- plomas and certificates of promotion of all departments by Superintendent w. J. Abele; recitation by Miss Elizabeth Leck Scripture lesson, led by superintendent
 invocation by the Rev. J. E. Hixon; reel tation by Miss Hazel Leck: song by be- ginners' department; acrostic, Welcome, '
 by Misses Clare Mae, Parker, Martina Fink. Helen Torney, Annie Kennedy
 Masters Elmer Abele, Ray Warden and Willie Anderson; song, primary depart ment; recitation by Walter Driggers
 song, junior department; reading, by Miss Hattie Joe Mays: duet. by Miss Maude Driggers and Miss F'ero Skinner; recita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
In Police Court

Yesterday morning in the Ensley police court Joe Schillici of Thomas was fined $50 by Judge J. T. Lowery on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Schillici was arrested by the blind tiger squad Friday night and 24 quarts of whisky, seven and a half gallons of wine and a half-cask of beer were seized from his home at Thomas station. The defendant took an appeal.
 Six negroes were fined s10 each on a charge of gaming, the raid being made by Officers Wiggins and Long Friday night on Eighteenth street and Avenue F.
 The case of V. L. Metts of Wylam who was arrested about two weeks ago, charged with violating the prohibition law. when the officers seized 61 cases of whisky. was continued until Monday morning. MT. Metts was allowed to ship his goods out of the state yesterday afternoon.
 J. K. Hudson, a negro, was fined S30 charged with larceny of pair of overals | and razor from another negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Boy Badly Hurt

Yesterday afternoon about 12:30 o'clock Charles Graham, the 13-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Graham, of 2sN South park, fell out of a tree and broke three ribs, and it is feared received internal injuries, which may prove fatal. The little fellow. together. with two other playmates, had climbed into tree near his home and in some way lost his bal ance and fell to the ground, distance of about 20 feet. Dr. c. E. Tedder was immediately summoned and the boy was given medical attention as soon as pos- sible. He was reported to be resting as well as could be expected last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

tion by Mss Olivia Swann; vocal solo by Miss Gladys Propst; sermonette, Christ and the Child" the Rev. J. E. Hixon closing hymn, "The Way of the Cross" benedicton.
 The church choir, with John Anderson director and Miss Agnes Averyt organst, will assist with the music and eight mem- bers of the Baraca class will serve as ushers. The decoration of the church suggestive of the autumn will be in charge of the Philathea class The messenger service is conducted by the members of the classes of Mrs. Chojnowski, James Liddell and MT. Logan. The slogan of the day is "Be One of the Five Hun dred." A committee composed of Dr. w. H. Wynne, George Hutchings w. J. Abele. James Lddell and MT. Fink will send autos or carriages to the homes of the members for the aged and for any other wise unable to walk to the church.
 The regular evening service will be held at 7:45 o'clock and the pastor. the Rev. J. E. Hixon, will take as his subject "Doubting Thomases''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Memorial Services Last Night

Memorial services were held last night by the members of Fonville Grove No.
 75, Ladies of the Woodmen Circle, at the Knights of Pythias hall and large number of members and Woodmen of the World were present. The services were held in memory of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Acuff. the two deceased members of the circle feature of the evening was a drill by the members of the degree team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
15 Candidates to Be Initiated

Fifteen candidates will be initiated at the regular meeting of the Ensley lodge No. 9S7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, tomorrow night. The new mem- bership campaign, which is being con- ducted by the local lodge, is proving very successful and a large number of can didates are being received. Hugh Hill has been appointed general chairman to make preparations for the Elks' minstrel, which will be held in the near future at their new home. MT Hill has appointed a number of committees to assist him in making arrangements for the affair. The Elks will be assisted this year by the Tennessee Company's Male Chorus and the concert band and will hold their minstrel in this city for four nights and two nights in Birmingham Rapid prog ress is being made on the Elks new home and it is expected to be finished by the middle of November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
American Consul Dead

El Paso, Tex. October 2.-American. Consul Edwards of Juarez was notified by Consul Letcher of Chihuahua of the death of Edward A. Powers. American consular agent at Parral, Chihuahua. No details were given. Powers was native of New Haven. Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Boys Council Meets Today

The Older Boys council of Ensiey will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ensley Methodist church. John Looney will preside over the meeting. Several matters of importance will be taken up and all delegates are requested to at tend. Two delegates from each church in this district have been elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Naval Maneuvers Discussed

Washington October >2.-Vice Admiral
 Mayo discussed with department officials
 today the naval maneuvers which begin Monday, October f. These maneuvers will be of unusual interest, Secretary Daniels said. and will emphasize problems
 now receiving special attention at naval war college. The results will be dis cussed later at the college at Newport, officers of the fleet being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Woodmen Meet Tomorrow

Steel City lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will have work in the third degree at their regular meeting tomorrow night in the Knights of Pythias hall A number of candidates will take the de- gree and several matters of importance will be taken up. All members are re- quested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
SELMA
tionaI Bank Awards Contract for Handsome New Building

Selma, October Especial. )-Thir- ty-one hundred and ifty-six dollars was paid to city employees Friday on the monthly pay roll. Of this, $1115 went to the police department, while the fire departments men drew the second largest slice.
 A letter received Saturday morning from Daniel G. Roper, First Assistant Postmaster General, highly compli- ments the Selma postoffice for the great increase made in receipts dur ing the last five years. The receipts show an increase of about $13,000. The letter commends the postmaster for his good work and brings greetings to the employees in the building.
 One hundred and eight arrests were registered by the Selma police during the month of September and of the 1OS S6 were convicted and one bound over to the grand jury. Several of the ar rests were for violating the prohi- bition laws, which carries fine of s1oo.
 The City National bank has award ed to H. A. Lockhart of Birmingham the contract for erecting the new home of the banking concern at the corner of Broad street and Duplex avenue, the entire work to cost, in round num- bers $34,O00. Work of tearing away the present building and starting the new one will commence at an early date. The banking business will be moved into the Gilman building while the new home is being built.
 Great preparations are being made for the kill -the-weevil'' meeting here October II. when Prof. J. r. Duggar of Auburn. and State Entom mologist Hines will be the principal speakers. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss means for making the coming of Billy Boil Weevil next year an improbable ity. It is planned to show the farm CTS how much can he done toward pre- venting the pests by doing just lit tie work in time. County Demonstra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
To Install Officers

Rally day and installation of the officers of the Sunday school will be held at the morning services at the Ensley Meth odist church today. Over 40 superintend- ents and Sunday school teachers will be installed by General Superintendent Louis Smith. Following the installation the administration of the blessed sacrament will be held. The revival services which have been conducted for the last two weeks came to a very successful close and over 50 applications for membership into the church will be received this morning. Over 200 prospects were also received.
 Rally day will also be held at the Ems ley Baptist church today at the morning services when the Sunday school and church service will be combined. The Sunday school classes will meet in the respective rooms and after their lesson will march in a body into the main au- ditorirm, where special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wright