davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
MARRIED AT CLYDE.
Mss Alice Smith UnIisd TO Mr. Thomas 8. coDIoo
of Boston al SIS. Peer and psu's rbu,ob

A Boston man took bride ,ron,
Clyde, yesterday. the ceremony ha,na
performed in. SIS Peter and pauI,s
church, Phenix. Ii was one OF the nrot
TEST weddings ever seen IN the yi,,aa,
Shortly after 10 o'clock vcsterda,.
morning Miss Alice Smith OF Clvao ,,as
married to Thomas f. Conlon og Roc
ton by Rev. FIR. Il. f. Carrigan assisted
by two visiting clergymen. The church
was beautifully decorated for hs oc.
casion.
Miss Josie Flanagan OF this civ, me-
bridesmaid and John A. Brennan ~
Boston best man. The ushers wecs m.
John A. Barry. Fred j. O'Brien ~ ~
McNulty OF Boston and Hugh Y Oar
roll of clyde.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to th1 home of tb9
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nj. Smith, where a wedding breakfast
was served. followed by a recsntIon
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlon were the racini-
ents OF many beautiful presents The
happy couple left on the 4 o'clock train
from Clyde for an extended wedding
trip. after which they will take up Their
residence In Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

Mapie is generally used In imitation
~ rosew01d. and where ~ Is carefully
rubbed down handsome color IL Oh .
lsinen. For siraiu'ng tho use VI anlllr
a'ids are suggested many beautiful cf
tscts beng thus produced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Ne Had Met with an Accident 10 His Hand
and Was Unable 10 Write Himself.
OFFER OF PAYMENT WAS DECLINED.
Nan Went AwaJ With Promise That He Would
Handsomely Reward Miss Tob Now Notifies
Her That Hs VIII Forward $685.


Chester. Pa, Aug 3.-Miss Emma
Tobin' stenographer OF this city, has
oeen notified that fortune of $35, ,OOO
VIII be sent TO her from Germany. She
received a letter yesterday from John
schmidt, a wealthy resident OF Berlin,
Informing her that he will forward that
amount upon receipt OF her address.
Miss Tobin was formerly employed in
the office of a Philadelphia business
nfm ana IL was her custom To travel
ually between this city and Philadel-
phla on the cars. She occupied a seat
beside strange man one morning on
her way to Philadelphia. and was look
ing over some stenographic notes when
the gentleman spoke to her
She noticed that one hand was tied
up In bandages. He explained that he
was travelling in America for pleasure
and had sustained an accident. Would
she accommodate him by writing some
letters for him? She would. provided
ne called at the office of the firm where
she was employed. The ARRANGEMENTS
were made, the letters were written and
the stranger offered her pay for her
services. Miss Tobin declined the
money. and the stranger, impressed by
ner Kindness promised that he would
never forget her
II VIII reward you some day hand
'omely for this" he said. "and you will
never have any cause to regret your
Iindness To stranger In a foreign
and
He then left for the Pacific coast TO !
lnsh his travels. Miss TObin forgot all |
lDout Jonn Schmidt and the circum- I
tance until the letter reached her yes
erday. Send me your address" he
Vrote. II have decided to reward you
or the kindness YOU showed me i'm
lmerlca. | ann going TO send you a
resent OF $4,000"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
FINDINGS UNDER BOSTON.
Highway OF a Century Ago Unsathsd; Perhaps
Nashinglons KIIlan Road.

Boston, Aug. 3.--Two hundred years
ago Charlestown Neck was a peat
marsh. Less than a hundred years Ia
ter it was crossed by good road. and
the exact stages OF evolution of that
road are shrouded in mystery.
The workmen excavating for the
foundations of the elevated road piers
down at the foot of Bunker Hill street
on Main have found twelve feet below
the Boston and Maine railroad tract 4,
large oak and cedar logs laid paralI Il
as Ioss are lald IN making corduroy
fetttf. ffeSc fugs arC twelve 10 fTrteen
| inches in diameter; hewed at the ends
| ana as sound and well preserved as
| the year they were laid down. The
| road apparently led up toward Bunker
fiill, Tor IL Is on the north side OF Main
street and trends i'm that direction.
,, hhere Is no record of the building of
this highway.
When Or. Samuel Abbot Green. H.
Drarian OF the Massachusetts, Histori-
cal society. was asked If he could
shed any light on the history of these
PINK cedar relics today he said that
TINS road might have been built at al.
most any time In the eighteenth cen
Jury. In 1888 road probably a good
highway. was built across the marsbv
lowland of the neck. but this was i'm
all probability n better structure than
a corduroy makeshift. DR.. Green said.
In the old time the people from the
outlying country had 10 cross the neck
10 get into town. OF course Being
treacherous ground, a corduroy road
would be very natural kind Of road
10 build over IL. Timber was near al
nand, and corduroy road is often the
nfst eXpedient in new country. That
road might have been built i'm 1889 or a
hundred years before. Its construction
was not an affair Of great Significance"
Michael Tallant. who Is superintend-
ing the men that unearthed lie old
road. has had much experience i'm city
excavations. being connected among
other things, with the subway CON /
struction. He is familiar with subter- \
said:
We often find curious things. old
fashioned implements and coins. Not
ohg ago We came across an old farm
Ven rlght under tNr street. Tho bottom |
part OF u was oDcn and held nine feet
'I wafer which had 90 be pumped OUT
" course. before going further when
NJ sub-way was being dug along
tenont street. Just in front of Kings
napel an immens' collin was un-
~ IlHfd. IN" hp n War Of 0n gb1Ormnf- |
y ilafRe man. Tlm coffin WAS nine f.et
rhesn old lors m'sh } vr been pas
7 as'i nUtoiI.t mif'faf, road arr0qs |
~ neck hnywnv. tha iuge are more
nan hundred vra., uid aud are sun |
fislnglN Well preserved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Report That the Steamer Crescent Foun.
dered With All on Board.
APPALAcAIcoLA COMPLETELY CUT OFF
All Communication With III, Outside World Sw.
pended Much Damage Done in Other Towns.
Relief Parry Started for Stricken Section.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 3.-The towr
OF carrabeile, a prosperous port ON IN,
Gulf OF Mexico. southwest OF This cit,
is reported almost completely de-
stroyed by terrific wind and rain.
storm which ragged In this section an
tuesday until late at night. MANI
boats In the harbor have been wreckad
ana most OF the long wharf is gone
together with large quantities OF naval
| stores.
Al Lanosk the houses. pavilion ana
ooats nave been destroyed Uncon-
nrHned reports say that the steamer
t,,,,S PIODaDly has been lost be-
tween Appalachicola and Carrahelle A
rev houses were destroyed at ST Ther-
esd. Mcintyre d Curtis's mills suffered
SeteIely. "A passenger train on the Car
IapeIle, Tallahassee and Gulf road. 30
~.nI'eS ~ psi,W Ialip hassee. was badly
wrecked but no one is reported XII,
VI inJufca. H. tufpenIf.,. interests az
thls section are greatly damaged ana
nmuch h INJURY has been done To the crops
Inc wires are down south of here ana
rallroad trafiic 10 the Gulf ports is sus-
pended. For hours the wind was terri
nc ana the rain fell i'm torrents. wash
i5 5 away many bridges and endanger-
Many Tallahasseeans are AT resorts
alohs the coast from which no reports
nave come. and much anxiety is felt
by their friends
ne city or Appalachicola is entirely
Ut OH from communication and moth
ing can be learned from here.
"A new trestle over the OchlocIxnee
river at Mcintyre was blown awav
Wrecklng train, which went out TODAY
IN the storm devastated territory found
over zoo trees on the track i'm "A run of
~ miles. General Manager CrittenI,n
VINO had charge OF the train, says that |
every town along the line is desolated |
tiotels, houses. churches. saw mills /
NharVes and pavilions were in MANY /
places blown from their Foundations |
ana IN several instances completely |
wrecked.
There are many rumors afioat here
ohight as TO the loss Of life. one mill
iand rs known 20 have been drowned |
u mcintyre. One man was drowned ar |
81 Marks, but rumors place the loss OF
lie there at IL.
1t is not believed here that any lives
we're lost at the numerous summer re-
orts, but reliable news is unobtain-
BILE
"A large relief party will leave TaIIa
assoc for the stricken section toCay
The steamer Crescent City, which Is |
epofted lost, carried crew of eight. |
ut the number of passengers is not |
nown. 1T is believed here tonight that
ne made the Chattahoochee river (
afely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Shindle 2. Massey Q. Lippert.
Cavelle. Gatins-6 Cassidy. Nyce
Cooney-3. Two-base hits-Cassidy'
walters. Cavelle. Massey. Shindle. Sac
rihce hlt-Massey. Home run-Nyce.
stolen bases--Gatins g. First base on
balls-Om Braun. Wilson; off Knell.
walters. Struck out-By Braun. Mas
sey Umpire-O' Loughhn Time-2:OO
SPRINGFIELD BEATEN.
Wcrcesters returned to the home
grounds yesterday and signalized the
event by defeating the Springfield Pom
les by wide margin. Fricbee. who
was taken by Boston recently. return
ed and covered center field He put
much life into the plays and figured
well in the field and at the bat. Sec
ond base was covered by Murphy of
North Attleboro. He played the posi-
tion well and got In two good hits.
lie is the best man who has covered
the bag FOR the Worcesters this season
Miller. although well touched up by the
Ponies, Kept the hits scattered except
IN dhe seventh. McDermott gave n moor
exhibition of pitching, hitting three
men men ana giving eight bases on balls.
The score by innfnco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Errors BY Walters Contributed Materially to
Victory Of Hanfurds.
TOOK The LEAD IN FIRST INNING
AND Af'M That The Visitors We're NsvM Headed.
Providence Made Rally IN the Ninth Present
Sanding Of Eastern League Cubs.

Those who went to Adelaide Parl
yesterday afternoon saw an interest.
ing game OF ball, even II the home team
was 'he loser. 1t was interesting be-
cause there was free batting by both
Teams while the fielding was. as a rule
sVou' the only exception being Walters.
VINO missed two difficult flies and mad
Possipie the victory OF the Hartfords.
Hartford scored a run in the first in
hlng when Massey secured two-bag-
ger ana scored tl Walters muff cf
EiPpert ny. There was no more scor-
ing until the sixth inning when Nyce
captured foul fly from Shindle. but
Massey drove the ball to the left fence.
and fast fielding by Hernon held him
on hrst base. Lippert was up again and
once more he sent an ugly low ny to-
Wafd centre Held. Walters had chance
Tor a double play If he could get the
pan, Tor II held In the air longer than
expected and Massey was well nigh
upon second base. Walters reached the
pan, but dropped IL. as IL trying TO
throw before he secured the ball Braun
then put three strikes on Cavelle. but
Umpire OLoughlin recognized only one
or them and Cavelle drove out two
Dagger for run. Gatins whacked out
"A single to centre and two runs were
scored on another hit by Stuart. The
next two men went out on infield PLAYS
Providence made it's first run In the
same inning. after two men had been
retired, by hits by Cassidy. Davis and
Nyce.
After one Hartford man had been re-
tired i'm the ninth Shindle sent a hot |
liner past Nyce which counted for two |
bases Braun struck out Massey. but |
Iippert sent Shinde home with a hit |
although he was quickly thrown out
when he tried to steal second.
BrnNidnnca hfo liz
last of the ninth. Nyce started IL with
a drive to centre that bounded over
The fence for home run. Leahy foul
lied, but Cooney hit for two bases. and
scored on hit by Braun after Lamar
popped 10 the short stop. Hernon was
next up and hit the ball hard. Gatins
got IT, and Braun was third out at Sec
md base. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
TODAY's GAMES.

AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. wor-
cester.
NJ TorOnto--Syracuse W. Toronto.
NJ Montreal-R Rochester vs. Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
NAaRAGANSETT PONY POLO.


Myopia second forfeited the third
contest for the Narragansett cups with
Dedham first at Naragansett Per yes
terday- The Westchester Country club
hrsts met Point Judith Country club
hrsts, the former winning by the score
OF 10 to s%. The Westchesters were
handicapped seven goals. but this was
of little help TO Point Judith as the
Westchesters played all around them.
making seven goals in the first period.
THE summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

Sss WfrsLows SOOTHING SYRUP he's been
mother. FOR their children while teeihins.
VIII perfect snccess. " soothes the child
tne gums, allays all pain, cures wind
s.nc snd ~ The best remedy for Diarihpa
r.nl relieve the poor litte .uTer.r frrfne.
.lstelv. sold by Drugfists IN every part of
snev World. Iweniy.1ve oenfs q bottle ne
Syrsr' ana take no other xlni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

ROBBINS FARM. KEENE. y. 81
three miles from Keene city: u.v
house: modern improvements l.r,..
piazzas: good table ana beds: airy
rooms. piano. Write for circular and
photographs of my place. JOHN M
RoBBINS. Keene. n. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
FOOLED THE DETECTIVES.
IIdd Claimed 70 Be Able to Lead Than 10 hs
Man Who Soc Sllfemara 81 I,untnn

| queer looking individual. who gsvo
his name as Joseph Tidl. called unon
Lieut.. Horton, at the Central polioe
| station last evening and volunte,., al
| 10 lead the officers TO the man VINO
STOLE several pieces OF silverwlra fron,
the residence Of Joseph Tidd i'm oak
land, Taunton. n little over n week ago
While his story was rather improbable
there were features Of u thu Ied ~
police To think an Investigation mleht
be profitable. and Capt. Matthews. De-
tectlNe Merrill. Detective Cannon end
the so-called Tidd drove about the citv
IN mack for about three hours. out no
man did they find
After telephoning to the Taunton no.
nee and bringing man whom the self
styled 1fdd said he knew. only to Ara
that this person had never seen .be
lhIe1 tracker before. the detectives
came TO the conclusfon they had hen
uealing with demented person or ons
VINO was seeking cheap notoriety The
man was nanifeStly not Joseph Tidd.
Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man n
GEAR mead an active brain. a strong.
, ,sIkorOus Dody-makes him NJ for the
Eczema. scald head. hives. itrhipess ~ /
the skin of any sort Instantly ralieve1 /
permanently cured Doan's Ointment /
AZ any drug store
Group instantly believed. DR. Thonas'
Electric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. AZ any drug store.
No such thing ~ Summer com
plants whore d.. FoNlcr's Extract ~
Wild strawberry o. kept, hand,
Nsture's remedy for every i0ossness n
the bowels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

NuHs-Sharrott 4 Rlckert. Frisbee 3.
Carr 2, Yeager. Murphy-t2. Shannon
Campbell 2. Hemming 2. McDermott-
8. Two-base hits-Carr. Murphy
Campbell, Hemming. Three-base mis-
-Yeager, Murphy. Sacrifice hits
kuhns 3. Curley. First base on balls
on McDermott 3: off Miller 2. pjt bv
pitched ball-By McDermott 3: by Mil.
Ter i. Passed balls-Yeager. Phelps
Wild pitch--Miller. Umpire-Gruber.
Time-2:1S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Total handicap 20 Total handicap.

one-fourth goal safety against Point
Judith.
keferee-Robert @. Shaw 2d. Scopr
IL. ID. Kane. Timekeeper-E. A.
Mitchell "
Thursdays game will be Mvonia 90,
Devons of Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
INTERESTING SESSION.

w. FL. Bannister is Just back from
Denver where he attended meeting OF
the Yves, ern Funeral Directors associa-
tion.
Mr.. Bannister is quite enthusiastic
over the meeting, its work and the scien.
tific discoveries which have been made
in the care of bodies. The demonstrator
at the meeting Of the association was
Prof Hohenshue, one Of the most learn
cd operators in the country.
There were present, said Mr.. Bannis-
ter, undertakers from all over the mid
die west, who were there for study and
work.
The line of work taken up by the as
sembly WAS study of baeteriology, san
itation, transportation of bodies to pre-
vent the spread of infectious diseases,
the growth of parasitic germs, how
spread and how preventive means could
be taken against their insidious advance.
The sessions OF the association we're
OF absorbing interest and all ended with
banquet at the old Windsor hotel,
where everybody was made to feel and
forget that the members Of the associa-
ton, was called upon to perform duties
for their communities, which are sad and
must be done, as duty of mankind.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
HOW TO GET RICH.
By DR.. z. F. ELDRIDaE.

. The way to get rich is quite simple
enough;
Don't trust anyone, and, though it is
tough,
Befriend not yaur neighbors; get all that
you can,
And save every cent. Just follow the plan
To grasp the last farthing, and keep all
you get,
Regardless of how or who it may hit.
Neither favor nor trust-not even your
friend,
And of course not a 1.-THE OF assistance
you'll lend;
Keep saving the nickles-the dollars as
we'll =
Keep right down to biz; it will finally
Don't listen one moment to hungers ap-
Its no matter to you how the starving
may feel,
Above all, don't travel one foot from
your way
To cheer up brother, for of course it
Wout pay.
Keep right down to business az long as
you live,
And get all you can, but Of course never
give.
Do anything, everything; save every
stitch
Leave all that's worth having, and you
may die rich.
Your heirs will then tight DER the cash
you may leave,
But none upon earth will very much
grieve,
Except for the crime which you forced
on yourself
In giving up Heaven to purchase your
pelf.
And the devils in hell will receive with
agroan
The thing they've created, because it's
their own.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
"OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE
INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL"
The Aboue Motto aUas Euery,ohere
Displayed-Pungent 1oasts
Good Speaking--Much
Enjoyment.


young man or maiden who has gone out
nto the world to make his or her way
through life's deviou -"'''-'"-.. - -
memory Of the happy days q his sshsol
life. All these memories care recalled
through the institution of the alumni
association in all classee Of schools, whore
at least once year, those who have been
scattered, may meet again in pleasant
apd happy association.
Last night the Grand Junction High
School Alumni association met at tn.
home of Col. G. b. Ketchum, to celebrate
the annual banquet of the association
1t was one Of the best attended meetings
ever held In this city and there was JOY
throughout it all.
There was an impromptu program of
defamation to begin the exercises of the
evening. Phidela Rice Of the class of
80, Miss Nina Clark Of the class of '97,
now of Boulder university, and Miss
Mary Enoch OF the present year class,
favored the alumni with declamatory ex-
ercises.
The game of the evening was Krokono.
In this game Miss Olive Hensel aud Mr..
Rolla Bulkley excelled, winning fine ia
vors in the shape of oil paintings. Mr..
Walter Clark and his partner, Miss Lois
Strain, were the unlucky ones OF this
game and succeeded in walking away
with the BOBBY prizes.
The event of the evening, however,
was the alumni banquet
The seat OF honor was given to Prof..
Smith, who acted as toastmaster for the
occasion and right we'll did he honor the
position.
The toast to the class Of 80 was given
by Miss Lois Strain, which was in the
nature of an address Of welcome to the
incoming class. 1t was responded to by
Miss Mayme Norrine, in a very happy
and appropriate response.
After these formal speeches there we're
responses by Miss May Rice, Mrs. Stel-
la Kitzmiller, Wallace Carver, Mrs. Alice
Vannice, Truman Ketchum, Alvin Bor-
chell. Nina Clark, Phidelah Rice, Ollie
Heusel, Walter Clark, w. II. Martin
and Arthur Wadsworth.
All those who responded were gradu-
ates of the High school in years past and
their talks to the toasts OF their
various years of graduation were unique
and pleasant.
A business meeting was held, follow
ing the banquet, at which the following
officers were elected to serve the en-
suing year.
President D. Walter Clark; Vice
President, Miss Mary Enoch; Secretary
Mrs. Alice Vannice; Treasurer, ALVIN
Borchell.
The meeting of the alumni association
for their annual banquet last night was
one of the most pleasant occasions ever
held by the association and has served
to weld together the bonds OF friendship
between the graduates better than ever
before.
The following ladies and gentlem n
were present:
Misses
Harding, oiiie hirk'
Nina Clark. Bertha Hoskins,
Marguerite Carver, Ollie Hensel,
Mary Enoch, Lois Strain,
May Rice, Caiiie Moore'
Torena BomRarJner Virgil Peterson,
Add;. Rundle. Addie B0rchell,
lone Ketchum, Mary u Hunt,
Mayme Norfins, Ethel Coliicoste'
Ida Behl. Sadie Kirk,
Edith Jaynes, Zoo fotser.
Messdames
A,,.. carver. Bessie Mcconnell,
Anna Kellar Dry. Stella Kitsmiller'
Little.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
MRS. MAVERICKS RELEASE.

London-The Chronicle announces
that Mrs. Florence Maybrick is likely to
be liberated shortly, as result of the
pressure brought to bear by Mr.. Choate,
United States ambassador, in favor OF
re-opening the case.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The low area has drifted slowly east
ward and is central this morning over
the northeastern part of this state. The
barometer is high along tho aorth Pa
ciHc coast and in the lake regions.
Local showers have occurred in all
districts west Of the mountains and in
Oklahoma.
The temperature has fallen in the lake
regions, western Colorado, Utah and
southern California and has risen in
eastern Colorado and the Missouri
valley.
The following temperatures were re-
ported at 6 a. NJ.
Los Angeles. oo
| Portland Ore. 52
Salt Lake. ke................. 40
| Grand Junction. ..................... .52
Bismarck ...........
Havre. ............... ........ .oA
chicago. go....... ...........'. .oH
Forecast for this sectiou:
Cloudy and thr. a.ening weather to
night with fair weather Saturday.
Trains G. M No. Z and D. r. G.
No. 8 were % minutes late today.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR AND CAM
vAssHR WANrED-For "Western Colo
rado" the new Fruit, Farm and Sugar
Beet jonrnal. Extra liberal commission
allowed competent man or woman. Call
on or address, w. e. PABoR. Manager.
Grand Junction, Colorado. 531
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
Messrs.
SHOCKED SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco-At 1:15 last night a
sharp shock of an earthquake was felt in
this city. Vibrations were from the
north to the south. No damage was
done.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-04-15
SISSIPPI, SATURDAY. APRIL Is, 1899.

by the board and afterwards by
the auditor. Whenever changes
are needed it is the duty of the
board to make them: otherwise 1T
is of no use for the board to waste
time in examining the rolls at all.
The board can and should change
the figures. and the recapitufatlon
and everything else about the
rolls until they are just in the
sense in which they are to be con-
sidered. That's what the board
is for. The supervisors are the
financiers of the country, having
control of its affairs above and
beyond all its officers, and the
view that they cannot raise assess
meDts must, for the same reason,
mean that they cannot lower any,
which curtails their power to such
an extent that the matter is left
entirely with the assessor and the
people. Such position is absurd.
another remedy for underva-
luation is the revenue agent,
which is the subject matter for
this article, and to whom We now
return. 1t will be said that then
assessment business is too immese
for the revenue agent to tackle.
Please don't delu lie yourself with
this idea? 1t is a very mistaken
one. The revenue agent will have
plenty of time after awhile, and
he is going to take up the coun-
ties in the order in which they
come, or as suits his convenience,
and he will make it his business
to camp on the assessment rolls.
Those who have been undervalu-
ing their property will have their
assessments raised, and then be
made to pay back taxes. This is
surely coming sooner or later, and
it would be decIdely the part of
wisdom for the people to prepare
for that great day"