davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
HERE IS NEWS.
JUST NOW OF THE UTMOST
IMPORTANCE.
And 1t Is Something That All
Will Appreciate.
Because 1t Is An Honest And Out.
spoken Opinion.

Rheumatism and neuralgia are per-
feclly durable" remarked one of our most
eminent physici MS, in conversation with
the Writer. I" fhe Only thing nee ssary
is to use the right REM dy aud use it per-
sistently."
But what is the right remedy, doc
tor?"
"Well, although physician in prac-
tice, must say that the best all round
medicine for rheumatism and neu, algia-
III 1t is the remedy that will effect the
most cu,es-is the discovery of DR..
Greene, known and sold in every drug
81 ore as DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve lemedy.
81 have cured many cases with it,"
continued the doctor, "and call to mind
several remarkable reservations which
have come under my direct observation,
notably that of Mr. William Guckt mus,
OF 81 Stark Street, Utica, N. Y. His was
a terrible case. Why, he could hardly
move In his he 4, had terrible pains in his
hip ard back. His food would not di-
gest but would bloat him up very much
He used DR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and is now perfectly
well man. Mr. Guckemus is very well
known man in Utica, in fact, has been
foreman in the tn ming shop for "a years
and consequently every body knows him
and his wonderful cure.
"Aud there WAS that remarka BILE cure
of Mr.. Michael Grow lev" added the doc
tor, 'w no resides at "A Laight Street, in
New York City. H. had rheumatism so
bad that he could not WA X. indeed, he
could not eat or sleep, Nothing seemed
to relieve him until he procured DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and n rye RENE
DIV, and now he is a perfectly well man.
He declares that this remedy saved his
life and that it is the most wonderful
medicine in the world
"A talented lady of my acquaintance,
also, Mrs. J L. Cummings, OF 1903 Lo-
rain Street, Cleveland, Ohio. told me that
she suffered featfully with pain in h 7
right side for four months. She was eX-
tremely nervous in addition and could
not sleep nights. She received no relief
hatever until she us d DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remeCy, and
now through the curative effects of this
medicine, the pain has left her entirely
and she is well again.
"lt certainly does cure rheumatism
and neuralgia wound up the doctor,
"and | could go on indefinitely describ-
ing case after case among my patients,
where it has given almost instant relief
and soon effected perfect cures. l pro-
nounce it the great remedy for pains and
aches and | pres cribe and use it freely
because | know it to be a purely vegeta-
BILE and harmless medicine.
"No, we physicians do not class it
among patent medicines because, as you
must remember. it is the pr. scrip ion of
one of our best known and most success
full doctors, the specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, DR. Geene, of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass. The doctor,
in fact, endorses and recommends his
valuable remedy in just such cases as
those above stated and he can be cons ult-
ed by any one, free of charge, by calling
at his office or writing to HIM"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
LUDLOW.

Wallace Graves went to North Adams
Saturday.
John Barrett has been to New York
on business,
George Ballard and family Of Rutland
are In town.
Frank Martin has hired the paint shop
in the Sawyer block.
DR.. Moore and son Arthur are visiting
with Charles Moore's people.
Mira. S. A Riley Of Newport, N. H.,
Is C ming back to Luhl)w to live.
Rv. Aubrey is in town and will preach
again at the Universalst church Sun
day.
We understand that Daniel Connors
has the position Of boss loom fixer in the
new mill.
Notwithstanding news to the contrary
the cellar for the summer hotel is still
progressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utellus Colhurn passed
Sunday with Rev. e. E. Reynolds in
William town.
Boss carder Norton and wife will
move into w. N. Cranes house a. soon
as their goods arrive.
F. c. Paff and H. L. Warner went to
Montpelier, Monday morning TO help
ceebrs tie Cleveland's elt elton.
High water Wednesday undermined
the wall under the west side of Balls
back store, taking out most of it.
Mrs. Whitton. lady nearly 90 years
of age, living in Whelden's block, fell
down stairs Sunday night; no bones
were broken but she was badly used up
by the fall.
Among the many aapirants for the
Ludlow postoffice we have not heard
The name of Mis- Iia Tay Tor M ntioned.
" e do not know whether she is Demo-
GRAFT or Republican but we do know she
could fill the position of postmi> as
well as any one in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
EAST LEMPSTER.

Mrs. A. B. Russell is in the doctors
care.
G. II. Pitkin recently lost a valuable
horse.
w. F. Bruce came home Tuesday and
returned to Gardner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Griffith and
daughter Viola are in town visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Griffith.
The Democrats are feeling rather proud
over the result of election in this town,
but we rather see honesty than victory.
Miss Mary E. Perley will repeat her
lecture on her experiences abroad, at
the Town hall, on Saturday evening,
November 26, in the interest of the
Methodist society. An oyster supper
will be served in connect ion there
with. 1t is hoped there will be full
house as Miss Perley is good speaker
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
ATHENS.

Genie Robbins has gone to Walpole to
work.
Mrs. w. c. Robbins has been quite
sick the past week.
Miss Sarah Hubbard of Boston, Mass,
is staying for time at J M. Powers.
The Endeavor society will have an en-
tertainment at the church next Thursday
evening. December l.
Mrs. w. D. Spencer of Poultney, is
passing the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Edwards.
A. S. Powers has job drawing blocks
of soapstone to Bellows Falls. San,
Smith is driving bis team.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
LEM PSTGR.

The Farmers club will hold its next
meeting Thursday evening, December L.
The Democrats are to have a jubilee
at the old Town hall next Friday eve
ming.
Presiding Elder Baketel attends quar-
telly conference at the Methodist church
this week.
A quartette from Lempster sang at
the Democratic jubilee at NARROW Satur-
day evening.
The old Town hall is undergoing some
repairs and room is being fitted up to
be used as atown library.
There is to be an entertainment at East
Lempster S Saturday evening, Move mber
26, for the benefit of the Methodist
church. An oyster supper is on the
program.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
CHARLES

The village schools closed on Friday
for the Thanks giving vacation.
The many friends of Ed Fiske are glad
to see him once more and with health re-
stored.
The Charlestown brass cannon assisted
at the Notification in Claremont recent
ly; it is a union gun.
Mr.. Clark. the plumber and tinsmith,
now occupies The rooms formerly used
by Mr.. Hunt, the shOedealer.
Thomas Luman has taken a transfer
of the lease held by Mr.. Richardson Of
the Briggs house tenement and has TAX
en- possession.
Ms M. A. Richardson, formerly part
proprietor of the market on Main street,
has r. moved to ClaremOnt which was
formerly her home.
1t is said that C L. Corbin's people
will occupy portion of Mrs. Fosters
cottage on Main street; they have occ"-
pied a tenement in the Baker block IA
years in succession.
Miss Ellen L. Fletcher has recently
return. from Boston wht re she has been
making pul chasts preparatory to fitting
up the new quarters 10 G. S. B ,nd's flock
recently pun chas d of Mrs. Nellie Baker
Smith.
Mr.. CIough has removed to the house
he r.cently purchased, the late Solomon
Osgood's place. As a parting send-off, a
dancing D rly was given at the Noy es
house on the evening of its being vacatt d
about three hundred people b ing pr, sem .
Or Friday. November IS, Miss Ell en-
M. PR rio &c died at the home of her
pare is in this village. Du,i g the past
winter she was sick with g'ip while in
Bos ton, and only through careful nurs-
ing did she recover suffice ntlv to resume
her position, and relapse following she
was l. it in precarious condition, suffer-
ing from severe cough. She won not
give up her work till within few weeks
when her physician advised her to go
home, and she did to pass the few re-
naming ks of her life with her fami-
ly and friends, and 20 days later she
was held Sunday, Rev. F, ederick Chand-
Ter of the Episcopal church reading the
funeral service, and Rev. L. D. Howard
making brief remarks and Offering con-
solatory prayer. The interment was in
the cemetery ues de her sisters. To the
writer the dear girl said shortly before
her death SIN SO glad to be at home"
The home she now enjoys is even better.
Mr.. idge being Commander of the
Post the mt MIXERS Of the Post and Relief
Corps joined the procession Of mourners.
The sympathy of the community is
theirs.
Card.
We desire to express our grateful thanks to all
who assisted us at the time of our recent sad be
reayement, during the illness, and after the death
of our beloved dal ghier and sister; to the sing
ers, and for the beautiful flowers flu nished, and
to the bearers and clergymen
LYMAN F. PARTRIDGE
MARTHA E. PARTRIDGE
HENRY M. PARTRIDGE
CHARLES Z. PARTRIDGE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

Mrs. Frank S. Wilbur and son are
staying in Boston for few days.
Frank Elmore and Miss Nellie E'more
visited friends in Hinsdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs F. E Brooks and thei'
daughters, Gertie and Florence, of East
Westmoreland, have been visiting at b.
@ Aldrich.
Miss Florence Blanchard, who has
been staying the past few weeks with
Miss E 'ith Aldrch, went Thursday to
Bellows Falls, where her parents moved
last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
NORTH CHARLEsTOWN.

G. NJ. Bixby is building an ell to his
house.
Monday.
c. E. Wbipple has been quite sick for
some time but is now improving.
To those who thought we were dazed
by the election returns when we sent in
our items last week, we will say that
those items properly belonged to North
G. as'er, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
SIM SVILlE.

Rev. Cable of oaxton's River preached
here Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. West has sister visiting
her from Palmer. Mass.
Arthur and Stella Fuller visited their
aunt in Ludlow last week.
Willie Fuller and friend of Spring
field passed Sunday at his fathers, b. S.
Fuller's.
Miss Nina E. Chase has been visiting
her sister in Bellows Falls since her
school closed.
G. B Chase and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Cook, in Bellows Falls,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Haseltine is having her
house newly clapboarded and new win
dows put in. A. H. Gould of Chester is
doing the work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DEERING.


III. ID. Locke was in Goffstown Monday
on business.
Miss Mary Crosby, teacher in Keene,
is at home for her vacation.
Charles w. FORSYTH was in Goffstown
last week on bust, es'.
Mrs. Jessie Colburn visited her sister
Mrs. Frank Crosby last week.
Claris G. Ellsworth has been at home
the past week nursing the measles.
Alvin Tubbs and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
The Moren brothers have finished Their
job cutting wood for II. d. Locke.
Mrs. LenZo Wilson has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Putney, in Concord.
Frank Crosby and wife are the happy
parents of twin boys born November II
M. NJ, Goldman and wife and Miss Susie
Forsaith passed week in town with
friends.
Gorden B. Wilson and wife passed
several days last week visiting friends in
Hilton.
Mrs Charles A. Mann and son, Ernest.
returned to their home in Maiden, Mass,
Friday.
Robert Goodale has moved onto the
Putney place and will go into the poul-
try business.
George Mcneil returned from Hills
boro Saturday, whtre he has been work
ing for Leonard Martin.
Miss Carrie Gregg and brother, George,
have returned from Nashua, where they
have been for the past two weeks.
George F. Patch has returned to his
home after nearly years absence, dur
j g which he has been ia the hospital at
Burlington, VT, being treated for a
spinal trouble.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
EAST ACWORTH,

Mrs. 7. w. Darling is very sick.
Will Comstock is at home for months
visit.
Mrs. George Howe and Ella Bignal are
in town.
Mark Allen attended the celebration at
Claremont.
o. d. Kemp and Mrs. J. M. Reed are
convalescei t.
Almon Clark carried load of poultry
to Keene Monday.
Miss Ella Leet visited her parents in
Chremont last week her sister Carrie Ie-
turned with her and will pass this
week at S. NJ. Gees.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
DREWSVlllE.

The fall term of school closed last
week.
d, j. Bond of Burlington, Vt, was in
town last week.
There is mild case of scarlet fever
on Bridge street.
Alvin A. Beckwith is quite sick and in
the doctors care.
Mrs. M. A. Pease returned from trip
to Richmond, Virginia, last week.
Mrs. Daniel N. Brown died at her
home near this place about 10 p. m.
Sunday. She leaves an aged hus band,
four ,hildren, and several grandchildren
and great gran d-children to mourn her
loss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
CHESTER DEPOT.

E. II. Kendall has returned from Jack
sonv lie.
John Underwood Of Putnev made a
short visit with L. A. Emery the first OF
the week.
F. G. Sanders has returned from Rut-
land and intends to remain here during
the winter.
weeks vacation, his place at the depot
having been supplied by Mr.. Wright of
Rutland.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

TER his week t. pass Thanksgiving with
his family. 70
Railroad runners are again very strong
that the read will become fact Of the
near future. Meanwhile GROWERS are
busy di-creditiug it.
F, w. Che'ver of Walden, agent for
the New England Farmer, was in town
st week and stopped with Frank Up
ham and A. b. Going in the northern and
southern parts of the town, respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
NARROW.

E. A. Fox and family have moved to
Keene.
C. E. Page of Munsonville is in town
for a week.
The leading members of Excelsior
graz ge attended the National grange
meeting at Concord last week.
There was grand Publication meeting
by the Democrats Saturday night, with
borfi es, fireworks, illuminations, music
by the band, singing and an oyster supper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
SOUTH CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Hattie Albee visited friends in
Concord last week.
There are now seven cases of diphthe-
ria in the Bashau family.
Alvin Fisk has returned from the west
and is now W. rking for George Bowen.
George lis brother from Mount
ii liz. NJ. ii,s bl,n whiting him for a
NseA-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
Vermont Academy.

Vermont Academy.
Miss Robinson, teacher in art, is en-
joying visit from her mother.
School closes for Thanks giving We'd
nesday, and classes meet again on Friday
at pm.
Miss Adams of Boston was the guest
of Miss Baldwin, the tea cher of English,
this week.
R. C. Graves and P. S. Willard went
to Springfield on Saturday to see the
Yale-Harvard football game.
On Thursday last A. w. Milbury of
New York was present at the meeting of
the Y. M. G. A. and spoke most help
fully.
Have you seen the new paper, The
Academy Daily? 1t was begun on Thurs
day, November II, and is printed at the
V. A. Press.
On Saturday evening the students and
friends were entertained by play in
Fuller hall, Gin the Light of Brother
in-Law." 1t was decided success. The
cast follows:
Elizabeth (dogmatic, Miss Bee Goodwin
Adelaide (aristocratic) Miss Lucy Pardee
Florence (artistic and astheticj
Rose tromantic) Miss Mary Sawy er
Mary Ann (gastronomic)
The Rev. Mr.. Clement Henneman VIII irwin
The Bishop Edward Ellery
Deferred from last week.
A very pleasant leap-year reception
was held Saturday evening at Fuller
hall.
The boys of the Y. NJ. C. A. are OBJ
serving the week of prayer appointed by
the international committee.
The Vermont Phoenix of last week
contains column article on the progress
of Vermont Academy during the past
two years.
The class in English history had very
interesting debate on Tuesday upon the
question ''ResOlved that the execution
of Charles [. was jusfioiable.
Gov. Fuller has, at DR.. Williams re-
quest, presented to Vermont Academy
the quill pen which he signed the bill es-
tablishing the town system of schools.
The football record shows no defeats
this season. The game with Ludlow
here stood SO to in favor of v. A. Ou-
juniors played Ludlow later with score
of Sc to o.
| The twelve Democrats who were very
quiet, in fact almost unknown as men,
bers of the school, celebrated on Satur-
day evening with an imposing 60 pyro-
technic display. The fireworks were of
the secondhand variety and didn't al
act exactly as advertised, but as this
seems characteristic of the party, it ere
ates no surpiis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24
WEATHERSFIEID.

Fred Divol returns to Fitchburg,
Mass, soon after Thanksgiving.
1t was 1000 pounds per week, not
month, that will be the regular OUTPUT of
the dairy soon, at Green Mountain Stock
farm.
b. III. Allbee is expected to arrive at
his father-in-law's At Westhersfield Gel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

We desire to express our grateful thanks to all
who assisted us at the time of our recent sad be
reavement during the illness, and after the death
of our beloved da, ghter and sister; to the sing.
ers, and for the beautiful flowers flu nished, and
to the bearers and clergymen
LYMAN F. PARTRIDGE
MARTHA E. PARTRIDGE
HENRY M. PARTRIDGE
CHARLES +. PARTRIDGE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-11-24

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and DO
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24

q renter of the back way and other faclli-
ties for conducting It's business from the
Wabash railway, and the opinion prevails
that the Canadian Pacific railroad has
To purchase a right of way into the heart
of the city would cost at least So. 0O0.0 600.
whereas the l. road will not cost one-fourth
of that sum.
A dispatch from Knoxville. Tenn, said
that on Jan. the United States Express
Company would assume supreme control OF
the express business on the Louisville Il
by United Press reporter 10 President
Thomas G. Plat, of the United States Tx
press Company, yesterday. de SAID that
the matter was premature In that the dis
patch contained the assertion that certain
things had been done which had not been
done. bu. would probably develop. He did
dot feel like saying anything about the
matter.
George Saul, formerly on the Mackey
lines, now president of the Ohio Southern,
says the net earnings for the current year
Will be $4,000. against $4,000 in 1891. The
company has recently purchased six hun
dred cars, and paid for them out of the
earnings, and one thousand more have been
contracted for. The extension. to Lima will
make a route from Springfield to chicago
sixty miles shorter than any other l.ne
The P1ttsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago IL st.
through line to Toledo and Lima with that
road. the Pennsylvania interests particu-
larry stating that they will divert traffic
destined TO Toledo and Detroit to the Ohio
Southern which they now send by CO.
lumbus. The Ohio southern has no float
ing debt, and the road IL steadily being
put in better physical condition. When
the now extension is completed Mr.. Saul
expects the earnings of the road TO reach
81. $50. coo the first year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
TIRED OF LIVING.
William Smoke Loses His Money and His Girl
and Tries tn XIII Himself

William Smoke. q colored man about
'thlrty-five years of age. who has been en-
ployed as o jsnltor at the saloon at the cor
ner of South and Tennessee streets. owned
by Billy Parkinson, tried to commit sui
eide Wednesday night, by hanging. Smoke
lost considerable money on election bets.
q considerable more playing policy.
and the browning cup of misery
came when, d few days ago, his very best
girl dismissed him for another man. Life
having ceased to be worth the living to
him he went into the kitchen of the saloon.
and. mounting himself on o table, and
carefully adjusting a rope over the chande-
lier. he swung into what he supposed
would be eternity. But when conscious
ness returned he found that ne was lying
on the kitchen floor. very much alive and
OF the saloon had discovered HIM swinging
in space, aud cut him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
"HOMELESS HOLSTERS"
Club OF Thirty Young Men Organized to
Attend the Worlds Fair.

Among the many societies, organizations
and clubs that have and are being formed
one called the Homeless Hoosiers." 1t
consists of thirty young men, whose resi-
dence In Indianapolis. for the most part.
makes them strangers in q strange land.
and they propose going to the
Windy City in style. A sleeping
and parlor car has been chartered
in which the Climb Will travel and in which
they will reside during their stay. Money
to defrsy their expenses is obtained by
weekly payments or 81 each. The presl-
dent of the club is Mr.. George Why Cortie-
you and the secretary and treasurer Will
K Kershner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS BALL.
1t Will Be Given Dec 31-The Various Com
mittses Appointed.

The Indiana Commercial Travellers As
ISOLATION will give their annual ball and
banquet on Saturday evening, Dec. 81. The
following committees have been appoint ted:
Finance-Arman Koehney. chairman; AL wo-
mach, Ed Finney, Charles Wells. w. +. Henley,
W. c. Beekman. Jonn Trench, Ira James. L. p.
Swain. Harry French.
Arrangements-Lon Cooper. chairman; W. C.
Van ArsdaI, W. W. Fisher. w. H. Morris, Frank
Wells, p. j. Kelleher. Roy Jones, G. L. Deitz,
Gould Rhodes, Eli Johnson. Sam Fletcher, j. j.
Hinman.
Reception-Cary Mcpherson. George Geiger.
W. III. Wright. W. T. Wilson. Harry Iiamey. j. NJ.
Palman. Frank McGinDis. Charles Y. Spencer.
V. ". Woodward, JEFF Caylor. George White. W.
NJ Fisher William Brown. James Norris James
r. Ross. Charles W. Bridges. Frank Erougis
Herman Spain. Louis Lanedon, y. Il. shiel. d.
". Coffin. ". ID. Cooper. John Pagan, Tom But
terworths L. B. Marks, Louis Hollweg. William
Yingling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

Improvement Resolutions notwithstanding
Specifications Referred to the Health Board.
The Board of Public Works held an al
legged meetlna yesterday morning. The
following contracts were awarded: For
grading and graveling the tirst alley west
of Pennsy lvania street. from the first alley
north of Twelfth street to Fourteenth
street, at 10 cents; for grading and paving
with brick the north sidewalk of Morris
street, from Dakota to Wost street.
awarded to James w. Hudson at Al cents;
for grading and paving with brick the
west sidewalk of Missouri street, from
Merrill to McCarty. awarded to James w.
Hudson at "A cents.
The following resolutions were adopted:
For the vacation of the second alley north
of Home avenue, from New Jersey street TO
the first alley east: for the vacation of the
first alley north OF sixth street, from Cen
trail avenue to the first alley west of Gen.
trail avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
Minor Notes.

On complaint, of the indianapolis Ice
Company West Walnut street was ordered
cleaned up.
The Flower Mission has engaged Tomlin-
son Hall for week, beginning Dee. j.
According to the recent order OF the board
500 was de posited in advance.
City Attorney Bailey was asked for an
opinion as to the right OF the board TO
assess property outside city. but within
four miles of the corporate limits. for the
purpose of building dram that will
relieve. IN a measure. the intended sewer
ago system of the city. and also being y
benefit to the outside property.