davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
DAVID W. rcVD A SUICIDE.
THE FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE POND TOOL
AND MACHINE COMPANY SHOOTS HIM
SELF IN PI.AINFfELD.

AND MACHINE COMPANY SHOOTS HIM
SELF IN PLAINrIELD.
Planfeld. n. j., Aug. 4-David w. Pond com'
mitted suicide this morning by shooting himscf IN
tho head as he lay in bed at his home. In Leland
ave. His wifs was asleep In an adjoining room u
the time
Mr.. Ponds death must have been almost in'
stantaneous. he dead when the hrst person
TO examine him did so. Mrs. Pond, however. IN
sisted that Dr. Fritz should be called. and ne was
soon at the side OF the suicide. He pronounced Tfe
extinct
Mr.. Ponds reason for ending his life is believed
10 nave been financial trouble. He at one time
wealthy. He was the founder and head OF the
Pond Tool and Machine Company OF this city but
retired about three years ago. The hrm employs
SPOUT nve hundred men and does much WORK Ior
the Government In the building Of guns and other
machinery used by the War and Navy depart.
ments.
Mr.. Pond his Office No. F. q. In the
Produce Exchange. Tuesday. and appar-
emily In good health and spirits. He had desk
in the office Of H. s. Wade and James 8. Fries. and
the former said yesterday that he knew Of
son for Mr. Ponds act. Since he sold his interest
In the Pord Tool and Machine Company. Of which
he was president, he had not been actively
engaged In business. but had. far as was
known. been well situated financially lie IL said
10 have sold his interest In the tool company for q
substantial sum. and all that IL known about his
stock speculaions Is that he sold blocks OF Jersey
Central and Diamond Match stock at good prices.
He was a great reader, and spent much OF his
time In the reading room Of the Exchange. His
mother is still living at Worcester. Mass. where
the tool company was located before II moved 10
Plainfied.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WR. SIBERIAN TO RETURN SATURDAY.

Washington Aug 4-Secretary Sherman has tel
egra phed from Amagansett Long Island. that he
Will be in WashingtOn on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
DIR. NEWMAN SMITH AND TIE SUNDAY LAW

Boston, Aug. (Spec!a) a).-To-morrow's "Congre-
gationalist' will contain article by the Rev. DR..
Newman Smith. branding the renewal Of the Sun.
day law In Connecticut unwise and doomed -
failure
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
INJURED on THE NIAGARA GORGE ROAD.

LIST OF THOSE WHO SUFFERED ~ THE coll
IJsroN on TUEsDAY-THE ACCIDENT
DUE To. CAREIESSNESS
Niagara Falls y. Y. Aug 4.-Following Is COM
nlete list OF those injured in the collision yester-
day on the Gorge Road:
ANDERSON Mrs. Anna. Buffalo: legs badly bruised and
otherwise Injured unable 10 wax.
ANDERSON Miss. Buffalo bruised about the body.
DI'NN Miss Lizzie. Toronto: badly bruised.
MARITIME. Miss Einice. Baltimore bruised about the
body.
MCCORMICK. william. Baltimore: badly bruised.
MCCORMICK, Mrs. william. Baltimore badly bruised and
supposed 0 be Internally injured.
EOBINSON, Mrs YOnge-st.. Toronto
SCOTT, Mr.. and Nrs.. Buffalo; slightly bruised.
SINCLAIR Mrs. Alexander. Toronto.
SPENCER Miss Mabel Toronto.
The accident was the result OF careessness on
the part OF man who had been stationed near the
Euttery Elevator signal approaching when
HE track was clear. Many OF the wors, injuries
were received By those who. In their terror at
tempted 10 escape danger by preparing to leap
when they saw The impending disaster.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield will begin his next season at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre this city. The first play
10 be produced Is dramatiza,ion OF Jessie Foher-
cills novel 'The First Violin" This production
will he followed by The Master OF Ceremonies"
dramatized from George Manve Fenn's novel by
Mary Edyina Booth. This play was given for copy
right purposes at the fremont Theatre Boston, In
the course OF Mr. Manshelds last engagement in
that city Following THE Master OF Ceremonies"
AR Mansfield will present George Bernard Shaws
new play. THE Devils Disciple and II the length
OF the New-York season permits a production OF
''Tmon OF Athens" will be given. ~, however II
cannot be presented then Mr. Mansfield VIII pro-
duce IL later in the winter. Recent engagements for
Mr. Mansfei's company include Miss Olive Oltyer.
Miss Mlnna Monk Arthur Forest and ". y. Griffith.
Wagner music will predomnate at the concert on
Madison Square Roof Garden tonight. The follow
ing programme Is announced:
March hghgarah ,..,sa,on
Overture LeonoIe, NO. beetnoVeh
Berceu,e Schumann
Scotch symphony. Mendeissohn
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. sxt
"Tannhauser wagner
Dreams
OBOE solo. Joseph Eler.
Prelude Finale from Tristan and Isolde. Wagner
segfrieds i1eatn Wasmer
the Nalkyres aBner
Overture Poet ard Peasant ....,,.,.,,.....;s ;suppe
Narcirst, NeNihs
Waltz starlight
March. 'Foicty 'hctzel
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
POstOnice Notice.

tshoud be read DAILY by all interested. as chanses
tiine). ,oo- III,
Foreign mails for the week ending August 1851 wiz
close Iprompy in all at the General Postomce a
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

.pRINTED MATTER ETC-German steamers sailing cs
Tuesdays take Printed Mater etc Tor Germany ans
oF Europe American and White Star steamers OK
Wednesdavs German steamers on Thursdays. ane
f"rnard French and German steamers Saturday
take Printed Matter for all countries FOR whicl
they srt advertised carry mail.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

After the closing OF the Supplementary Iransauahu,
Mails above. a'dtionai suppementary mars a..
nsrsd ON Tho piers OF the American. English Frencf
o,J fiermau steamers. and remain open until withif
IT, Vinutea Of the OF sailing OF steamer.
AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
SOLOMON & SON,

Agents for National CherOot'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Public Has Good Luck in Its
Battle with the Books.

New Orleans, La. Feb 2i-Raw,
cloudy weather and a slushy track marked
to-day's sport here. The attendance was
$500, and as the favorites won four times
the public did well in the battle with the
bookies. Summaries follow:
First Race-Sx furlongs. Dorothy III,
80, Hirsch to s. won by two lengths, with
Lillian T., 96. T. Burns, 3 to l, second by a
head, and May Ashley. 80, Hough, y to 1,
third. Time, 1:2O12. Anna Mayors,
Stanza, Loyal Prince and Judge Bullock
also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Robert
Bonner, %. Il. Burns, 6 to 5, won by half
length, with Pop Dixon. 50, iirsch, 10 to !,
second by two lengths. and The Piutocrat,
lOl Dorsey, to l, third. Time l:201s. BOD
Clampett, Mollie B., Bust Up, Hazard and
Pauline A. also ran.
Third Race-AIile and twenty yards. on
dague. no. c. Reiff. 8 to 5, won by four
lengths, with Chicot, 10S, Caywood, to l,
second by six lengths, and Terra Archer,
105, Dorsey, 5 to l, third. Time 1:o51a.
Springal, May Ashley and Half Mine also
ran
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Sharon, 81,
A. Barnett, TO ;, won by a length, with
r. @. Ban, a. Campbell, Is 10 l, second
by half length, and Helen Wren, 1913, 7.
Burns to l. third. Time 1907 Strath-
reel, Ella Penzance and Roslyn also ran
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Al Kyris, 100
c. Reif. 5 to l, won by two lengths with
Maurtius, 81. A. Barrett to /, second
by three lengths, and Pommery Sec, 100
Dorsey, 2 10 1, third. Time 1:22lA. Ste
vena. Snag, Surveyor Mary Chance, Apos-
trophe. Rosa Elder, Charles Christy, Mir
lam M. and Ben Cuna also ran.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Tagiiona
81, Dorsey, to 2, won by length, with
Paros, l01 c. Reiff, to /, second by
two lengths, and Flora Ballard, 80, T.
Burns. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:S7ls. Sum
mer Coon, Darien, Mss Clark, lombard
Hippogriff and Oklahoma Chief also ran
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
THE HART CASE.
II Has an Important Bearing Upon
the Case of the DauntIess.

II Has an Important Bearing Upon
the Case of the DauntIess.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. A.-The verdict of
guilty rendered by the Philadelphia jury
in the John d. Hart case has much in
tcrcst in this section. The Dauntless was
directly connected with the case. II was
the first trip she is alleged to have made
that Capt. Hart figured in. Mr. Crovatt
attorney for the government. expresses
the opinion now that the conviction of
the Dauntlcss viii be easy.
Willie Davenport and Son Farmer,
two Brunswick youths who ran away
recently to see the world, have arrived
at Liverpool. They will so to South At
RIGA.
Alfred ROckamore. colored, either COM
mitted suicide last night or was murder
ed. He was found dead with a bullet hole
through his brain. A woman living IN
the house with him says Rockamore Kill
ed himself
The Ri1emen's fair closed its second
night with increased success. A prize
drill was the feature of the evening
Sergt. John NJ. Virgins was the winner
Alex Helgren was arrested al Darien
yesterday for alleged stealing of three
sailors off the Russian bark Albian. lie
escaped. The sailors were taken from
him and placed In jail to await the mas
ter's orders. Detective Leavy located
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
4 Duty of ; Cents a Pound on Egypt
ian Cotton to BE Asked For.

Duty of > Cents a Pound on Egypt
ian Cotton to BE Asked For.
Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 4.--The convention
of sea island cotton growers. held in this
city this evening. was attended by dele
sea island cotton belt The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Louis Strickland,
chairman, of the local committee, and Mr..
A. p. Brantley, of Blackshear, was perm
anent chairman, with Col. j. G. Crawford,
of this city, as secretary.
A resolution was offered by James M.
Wilkinson as follows:
Whereas, the sea island cotton planters
are confronted with grave conditions.
highly discouraging to the profitable pro-
duction of long staple cotton. owing to the
large consumption of Egyptian cotton by
our manufaC turers, the product of cheap
serf labor and cheap transportation, there
fore be it resolved,
That A. p. Brautey. of Blackshear,
Frank Adams of Jasper, John r. Young
of Savannah, Worth Stevens of Live Oak,
Louis Strickland of Valdosta, j. w. Har-
rell, of Cat Creek J. A. Dasher. j. M.
Wilkinson, Corley Strickland, j. w. Ha-
gan and j. b. Jones be appointed a COM
mittee from this convention to gather such
Facts and figures as bear upon this sub
ject and. presenting them for the consid-
GRAFTON of the committee on WAYS and
means, ask congress through that body, to
put duty of five cents a pound on the
Egyptian staple.
The resolution was adopted by a unani-
nous vote and then a discussion as to
some way of having the supply curtailed
was taken up. Several suggestions were
made on this line by prominent planters
and some of them pledged themselves to
curtail the crop SO 1-S per cent A sugges-
ton was made to reduce the number Of
pales made per pillow to ten for each pillow
operated and this suggestion met favor
able responses from the convention 1t
was thought, however, by most of those
present that nothing could be done toward
curtailing crop unless a canvass could be
made through all of. the counties in the
sea island cotton belt. and working up a
strong sentiment in that direction among
all Of the growers.
The convention urged that the planters
I'm every district organize themselves to-
gether for the purpose of planting less
long cotton this year than last year. Mr.
Brantley spoke TO the convention of what
had been done in Pierce county, and he
felt certain that the line adopted there
would be profitable II takon up by the
farmers OF all Of the section IN which long
staple cotton is grown. The crop win be
curtailcd S3 l-3 per cent. in Pierce county.
more short cotton being planted there
than formerly.
The committee. which was appointed 20
mcmorialize congress and present the rea-
sons why a tariff should be placed on the
foreign staple. are IN session and viii not
have their petition ready before to-mor-
row. II will be mailed TO Mr.. Dingley OF
the ways and means committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
SOUTHERN ICE EXCHANGE.
Number of Interesting Papers Read
at Yesferday,s Session.

Number of Interesting Papers Read
at Yesterdays Session.
Charleston, s. c., Feb. 24.-The seventh
annual meeting of the Southern Ice Ex-
change was called to order here to-day at
10 o'clock by President Graves of Mem
phis, who made a short address urging
harmony of action.
At the morning session papers were read
by w. J.. Rushton of Birmingham, on
steam boilers" and by DIR. Il. W. Fred
ericks of ST. Louis on aqua ammonia, p"
and the executive committee, through
Chairman Wilczinski. rendered a report.
The affairs of the exchange were shown
to be in a splendid condition, and several
reports on routine matters were made.
1t was urged that a committee be APP
pointed to assist in bringing about a meet
ing and organization of the ice men of the
whole country. Twenty-one active and
eighteen associated members have Joined
the exchange since the New Orleans meet
ing.
The banquet given the convention to-
night was largely attended Mayor Smyth
welcomed the visitors to the city, and a
number of toasts were responded to. The
convention will re-assemble at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our directory of Savannah for 1897 is
now In the hands Of the printers and will
be ready for delivery in about Is DAYS. Our
canvas was made entirely to duplicate.
which necessitated little delay, but the
Verification will make our work one of
value; to parties using the directory as
a guide our system will especially be use
full. REMEMBER WE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEE OUR DIRECTORY TO BE
THE BEST DIRECTORY SAVANNAH
HAS EVER HAD. Any changes that
may have occurred in the business, occu-
patton or residence of our citizens we will
appreciate same, and insert in our work
if note of change is given us.
THE SOUTHERN DIRECTORY AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
VIM. H. WALSH,
Manager,
1903 St. Julian street east. over walthour &
Rivers. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
THE NEWS At ATHENS.
Albert COx's Powerful Speech Years
AgO-Sundry Matters.

ARO-Sundry Matters.
Athens. Ca. Feb 24-The selection of
Hon. Albert II. Cox Of Atlanta as memo
rial orator for Athens on April g. and his
acceptance Of the invitation, calls TO mind
an incident in his college career. just af-
ter the war at one commencement young
Cox was a speaker and spoke on the right
of a state to secede. He was so caustic
in his remarks and gave the northern peo-
Nple such a severe castigation that the
press of the north bitterly attacked his
speech and the government withheld the
interest on the land strip fund from the
university for a year.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lipscomb has invited Hon.
i. II. Richardson, editor-in-chief Of the
Atlanta Journal to deliver the literary
address at Lucy Cobb commencement this
year and he has accepted the invitation
He will also deliver the medals awarded
at that time.
The law department of the university
of Georgia will inaugurate summer
school in law for the benit Of business
men and designed TO help them master
the law applicable TO their lines of work
This school will open July 20 and close
Sept. 1. 1t will embrace instruction in
contracts, sales, bailments. carriers, COM
mercial paper bills, notes. checks, and
drafts; also the rules of conveyancing in
Guiding practical exercises in framing
deeds, mortgages, bills Of sale, notes,
bonds for title etc. The annual catalogue
of the law school is now in the hands Of
the printer
There is a rumor that George Price, can
tain of the university base bali team will
not return to college this session on ac-
count of the recent death Of his father in
Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
HIT WITH AN AK.
a Little Girl AccidentIy Receives n
Dangerous Wound.

Valdosta, Ca. Feb. 2i.-The little girl
of e. II. Davis was very badly wounded
this morning by a blow on the head from
an ak in the hands of a negro girl. who
was cutting wood in the yard. The little
child ran under the ak as it was descend
ing upon the stick of wood and the keen
edge struck her on the forehead, making
very deep and dangerous wound
Miss Ethel Harper of Quebec, Canada,
died in this city this morning, where she
has been spending the winter for her
health. Her sister Mrs. Evans, of None
ton, Canada, was with her al the time
of her death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
NEGREss STEALS S25,OOO.
The Securities Recovered and She
Goes IN For Five Years.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 2i-The Febru-
ray term of the court Of general sessions
with Judge Witherspoon presiding. dis
posed Of a large number OF cases here
to-day. The court was formally conven-
ed yesterday but nothing of Importance
was then done. For the most part the
cases of to-day were for minor offonses.
but that against Emma Barnett. a coll
orod girl, rs of general interest. The
woman. while "a waiting maid IN the house
OF Mrs Emma y. Rose OF this city. stole
securities valued at $4,000. All OF the
property was recovered, and the eirl
confessed her guilt. To-day She pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to five years
IN the pcnitontiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
BIDS WANTED.

City Of Savannah. Office Commissioner
of Public Works, Savannah, Ga, Feb II,
1S97.-Bids will be received at this office
until Thursday, Feb. %. 1897, at ~ o'clock
noon, city time. to furnish the city of Sa-
vannah with supplies for the three months
ending May 81, 1897 All proposals must
be made on official forms, which can ne
secured at this office on and after Satur-
day, Sch. 10. 1897.
HARRY WILLINK. Commissioner.
$1,000 10 Loan on Real Estate.
Bonds and stocks of Every Descrip-
ton bought and Sold.
AUSTIN II. MYREs, Broker,
- BRYAN street. East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
MASKED MEN AFTER BEN SMITH
He Was Recently Acquitted of n
Charge of Murder Mt Aiken.

Augusta, Ca. Feb. PA sensation was
created to-day by the report of Ed. Skies
who lives in North Augusta, that as he
crossed the bridge going home last night
he was stopped by three men wearing
maskes. He drew his pistol and demand
ed their business, when they told him to
pass on saying they had mistaken him for
Ben Smith, whom they were looking for
Ben Smith Is the man who killed Lily
Meurer on Christmas day in North Angus
ia, and was recently acquitted in Aiken
II Is said that Smith has received threat
ening anonymous letters since his trial
and Mr.. Skies experience last night looks
as though some one is in earnest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
MURDER OF ROcKAMORE.
a white Man swears lie Saw a Ne
gress XIII Him.

Brunswick, Ca. Feb. 24.-Coroner Jon-
nings concluded his inquest over Rocka-
mores body to-day.C. S. Mock, white
man, and Sarah Butler, colored. swore
that Rockamore killed himself. and a YER
diet to this effect was rendered Suspi-
cious circumstances later caused the ar
rest of the witnesses. Mock tonight con-
fessed 10 Deputy Sheriff Taylor that he
saw May Butler kill Rockamore. The
case looks bad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
NoRFOLK's POsTMAsTER.

w. 8. AndersOn's Nomination to Use
FavOrably Reported.
Washington, Feb. a.-The nomination of
w. T. Anderson of Norfolk, Va, to be
postmaster at that place, was ordered to
be favorably reported to the Senate by the
postofhce committee to-day. Charges had
been preferred before the committee
against Mr.. Anderson, in which it was as
serted that he had hindered voting in
some of the colored wards of that city.
Col. Lamb, chairman of the republican
committee, did not appear before the COM
mittee to back up the report. Mr.. Ander-
son and his friends were present and de-
MED them. On the failure of Col. Lamb
to appear, the committee accepted Mr.
Anderson's evidence and ordered the re-
port to be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
-S-s
RIDERS APPEAL HEARD.
sixty-five Reasons Set Forth in the
Plaintiffs Application.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. A.-The supreme
court to-day heard argument in the Ry-
der murder case from Talbot county The
outlines of the proposition on which the
case was argued were that the court erred
in not granting a continuance and change
of venue, because of adverse public ex-
citement, and that one of the jurors was
related to the representative of the prose-
cutrix. There are sixty-fve other points
made, but the two mentioned are the most
important. A number of prominent attor-
neys are engaged in the case, the de-
PENDANT being represented by Thornton
&. Worrell. Martin & Hatcher and Carson
of Columbus and Dupont Guerry of Ma
con, and the state by Solicitor General
Gilbert and Attorney General Terrell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
A LONG BICYCLE RIDE.
Elections For Two state Senator's to
BE Held in Florida March 23.

Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. A.-Dr. A. NJ.
Blanchard, a dentist of ogden, Utah, ar
rived here yesterday, having made the
trip on bicycle-distance 1850 miles. He
is So years old, robust and active He left
this morning for East Florida.
The young men are arranging to form
ing military company to join the state
troops. Their muster roll is complete.
Gov Bloxham has issued proclamations
for two special elections, both to take
place on March 23-one to elect a senator
in Suwannee county, vice r. A. Reid, de-
ceased, and one for the election of a SEN
ator from the Fifth district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
SALE OF THE J. +. AND X. w.
The Plant System Likely to Pur
chnNe the PrOnertY.

CHWst NHt AIVptItEs
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 24-Winthrop Smith,
chairman of the committee holding the
first mortgage bonds, and J. II. Durkee,
receiver of the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West railway. together with several
other interested parties, have been in Tam
pa to-day consulting with President II.
B. Plant. and it is reported that the meet
ing means that when the road is put up
at receivers sale next week the Plant
system will become the purchaser. The
road would give the Plant system a con-
tinuous line to Tampa and it is being so
operated at present that such a consoli-
dalton would greatly reduce the time be-
tween Jacksonville and Tampa as the
Plant system would greatly improve the
road. 1t covers about 200 miles, including
its branches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
p. H. HERMAN
Ii6 Whitaker sire!
our GENERAL STORAGE

So increased that we were obliged 10 seek
larger quarters. We now occupy the old
Forest City Mills, corner Congress and
Montgomery streets. Best and cheapest
storage in town for furniture and general
merchandise. Best facilities for moving.
Quick dispatch.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
AND DELIVERY COMPANY.
Phone 2 -vr-Vm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25
HAUPT LODGE NO. IS, l. o. o. r

HAUPT LODGE NO. 5s, 1. o. O. II.
The regular weekly meeting Of the lodge
Will be held this Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock.
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred and
other important business transacted.
Members of other lodges and transient broth
ers are fraternally invited to meet withus Bv
order OF ISADORE SIT.VERBERCs N r.
A. n. MANUCY, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-25

NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. %. 1897. Office
of Board Tax Assessors and Receivers
The time for making application for relief
from DOUBLE TAX having been extend
ed to March !. all persons or corporations
liable to double tax for failure or neg
lecting to make returns of PERSONAL,
PROPERTY as required by section of
the tax ordinance for the year 1897 are
hereby notified to file their application for
relief on or before that day, otherwise the
double tax as assessed win stand.
Under the rule adopted by this board
no appeal viii be heard after March l.
j. H. II. OSBORNE, Clerk.