davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Il as not only that Mr. Mckinley has
established colonies under the American
has that he has substituted military force
for moral force in our national life, that
he has sI.,t on the Declaration Of Iu1epend-
ence and trampled on the Constitution,
thar be has allowed the British lag to be
huls,ed over American territory in Alaska,
that he has sought to revive the extinct
Clayton Bulwer treaty and compromise our
control Of the Niearaguan Canal, that he
has treated the ding South African Re
public with brutal Indifference 10 please hi,
hartercrs ia England, that he has support
ei and protected the trusts in their attempt
to destroy competition aud take away hope
frnm the youth ot the na,ion--jt is not
these things alone which stamp Mr. Ne
kiulcy a a man beyond the pale Of COZ
6deuee
Mr. Mckinley entire record condemns
him ~ Governor Of Ohio he signed his
name Jo blank PromiSsory notes for the
Youngstown tin plate works His name
As a private citizen was commercially worth
lt>s But Is the Governor of an import
ant State his uame had a surt of value
which he readily lent to bolster up rot
ten cnterpri-, He allowed the Iouugs
town i'm plate works to contract debts on
hl, notes, which he knew he could not pay
This is matter Of official record The
facts are not disputed When the tin
plate works failed Mr. Mckinley owed
SllS. OO0 which he could not pay He
was Governor of Ohio. aud the people of
that State were shocked when they learned
that thctioyernor worthless notes had been
hawked about from bank to bank until
they were placed.
4 man with a fine sense Of honor would
have resigned has office aud begun TO work
for his creditors A. Mark Twain did in his
Old aye
Did Mr. Mckinley resign? No. Did
lie make any attempt to earn money To pay
his debts No lie made . technical
assignment, of his own aud his wife prop
erty tor the benefit Of his creditors and
then appealed to his friends to save him.
Mark Hanna, Myron T lIerrick, Herman
/ kohl,aat and several other Republicans
went about begging money for the payment
oil Mr.. Mckinley debts. They even
/ took 81. 900 from John Il Mclean, a
( political opponent
In tins Illuminating way Governor Nc
/ Kiuleys debt Of slls,0 600 was paid
/ Then Mr. Mckinney received his property
back again from the assignee Judge Day,
( aiterwari Secretary Of STATE without pay
/ ins one dollar himself Since that time
/ Mr. Mckinley has earned $40, GOO year,
( yet be has not offered to repay any part Of
! the Sis. 600 Why Because most oi
the men who helped to pay MIR. Mckin-
ley debt have prodted in other ways bY
| their mortgage on him.
I Tia, there been another President of the
! Ip,t.J States with "A record like that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

due the trust monster now while it Is
manageable than to wait until it has grown
to size and power that may tax the
strength of the nation itself?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

UNDERWEAR MEMS AND BOYS.
fcsri % Shirts aHi lr'TeI Ini aa and hu'hei alt
5s-at Csc Th>r worth fully Bob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

MEMS UNDERWEAR AT 81 lie
Thee n er t- tana' -ri no better
ais for , somcte ~ ui~aus-H 3T{c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Ia
. DAD OF MULES
G,oR SALE acres; good

DoSTER PRINTING Speciality al thi:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

At the same time and place will offer lo'
sale lot of Farming Implements aud oihel
Personal Property. ,>-
sep-22. st SUSANNA G. WILSON.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
A POLICEMAN ON TRIAL.
Bremen Accused CT Soliciting Gig
urs From bartender.

Bremen Accused OF Soliciting Gig
nrs From a bartender.
Capt NJ. A Austin and Lieut.. John A.
Sw'ndells, and John c. DAILY. sitting as
trial board today. tried the cha ges resent
ly preferred against Policeman L. J. Bren-
nan. OF the Sixth precinct. By Lieu,e-ant
Moore. after an investigation by him Of
certain allegations made recently in the
Police Court when Brennan appeared IS
the complainant against a bartender en-
ployed by Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, OF 70l
Fourth Street northwest.
The bartender, when put on the s;eud.
accused Brennan Of conduct unbecoming
an officer and Of soliciting cigars while in
uniform and on duty. The bartender ce-
clared his arrest was the result OF spite
work. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh, after
hearing the statement OF the bartender, ad-
vised that charges be preferred against
Policeman B.sunan. The result was that
Lieutenant Moore invrs sated the matter
and preferred the charges as stated.
Several witnesses were examined BY the
Trial Board this morning, and the evi-
dence addueed was virtually the same as
that given IN the Police Court. No de-
cisiOn will be reached II the matter for
several days.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT.
Results of wooinE sIumber in =
Vacant Lot.

According TO a report made to the po-
lice. John f. Vaughn, of zoe I Street south
west, has learned that it is not the best
policy to make 4 bed on q vacant lot. The
gentle zephyrs which are waited uninter-
ruptedly over a roOhess expanse may be
more exhilarating than the stu1y air OF a
bedroom. but the latter is after all safer
place in which 10 WOO Morpheus.
TIE experience of Mr.. Vaughn was sim
ply this: He stretched himself out on a
vacant lot on l Street, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets southwest. about o'clock
and in a very short while was totally OBJ
liVious 10 ell that was going on about
him. He slept well for about four hours
and on awakening at l o'clock this morn
ing was conscious that something was
wrong glance at his pedal extremities
suficed 10 show Mr. Vaughn that his cold
feet were due TO the fact that they had
been diyested of shoes and the shoes were
nowhere TO be seen Mr.. Vaughn wes In
stanUy wide awake and in another instant
had realized that his watch guard charm
and about $l2 IN cash had departed with
tEe shoes. Little time was lost in seeking
a policeman and 10 him the story OF the
robbery was related.
Vaughn has no idea who robbed him as
he slept sOundly while being c.vesteG OF
his property. Even the removing Cf his
shoes did not disturb him.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
FUNERAL OF DR.. soUTHwoRTH.
Only Son OF the Novelist to BE Buried
Monday

Funeral services over the remains Of TT
Richard ]. Southworth. who died suddenly
ae half-past Friday evening, at his resi-
denee. Prospect Cottage, corner Of Thirty
sixth Street and Prospect Avenue will be
held Monday morning July 80 at 10. 80
o'clock at Oak Hill Cemetery, where the
interment will be made.
DR.. Southworth was the only son of Mrs.
Z. d. z. y. SouthwOrth the well known
author and poet. who died a year ago this
month. DR. SOuthworth was devoted TO the
care of his mother. whose life was pro-
longed for many years through his watch
fulness. Tie son viii be inferred in the
same grave with his mother. and the SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. George c.
Bratenahl. rector Of ST. Adams Church.
who officiated at the funeral Of Mrs. South
worth. The only sister Of the deceased
Mrs. James V. Lawrence, arrived from
Yonkers today. DR.. Southworth had been
in bad health for some years. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Blanche Porter Southworth.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
LEAPS FROM A WINDOW.
I'm the Dturiuni OF Fever Mrs. Nc
Mutt Snjurcs Herself.

NUtt
Mr. Grant A. MeNutt, thirty-two years
old. the wife of clerk in the Quartermas-
ter Generals office Of the War Department,
made thrilling leap from second-siory
window OF her home. 1901 Oregon Avenue,
and narrowly sscs.ed death OF serious in
jury about 500 o'clock this morning. That
Mrs. McNutt was not instantly killed is
considered almost miraculous. She is now
al the Emergency Hospital nth a broken
arm and several bruises FAD cuts about
the face and body. She is also suffering
from malarial fever. The physicians say
Mrs. McNutS will recover.
Mrs. McNutt has been H. with malarial
fever for about two weeks. Recently she
became delirious and because of that was
watched constantly day and night Her ac-
tions, however /. casioned no great alarm
until yesterday when her delirium assum-
ed such form that Mr.. McNutt became aP-
prehensiye. Being tired and worn out
with the constant vigil, Mr. McNutt was
thankful last night when a friend voiun-
teeTed TO assist In watching Mrs. MeNutt
Shortly before o'clock Mrs McNutt
expressed desire to arise and dress and
was permitted 10 DO so. About twenty
five minutes later she asked for a glass of
water and Mr.. McNutt left the room to
get Il Instantly Mrs. McNutt bounded by
the f-iend and leaped out of the window
The erlend sprang 10 his feet and caught
the sA'-ts of Mrs. McNutt as she Ieaped.
For about five seconds the delirious woman
Nts held suspended by the skirts until
finally they were torn from her body when
she fell to the sidewalk
Mr.. McNutt hearing the connection and
realizing what had happened rushed from
the house to the side of his injured and
bewildered wife. Her condition appeared
serious and little time was lost in getting
her to the hospital. At a late hour Mrs.
McNutt was resting quietly.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Marine Band Concert.

The programme for the concert by the b2nd
of the United States Marine Corps. at the Execu-
tive Mansion, this afternoon, beginning at 5:45
p. m, is follows:
Narch-''The Nan Behind the Gun" Sousa
Overture-' 'Pannhauser'' --------------- Wagner
- ts-ln
Flute Solo-Fantasie on Last Rose of
Summer ...............-.... NiehoIsol
Mus. +. V. Badolet.
Selection Cyrano De Bergerac'' ..... Herbert
Auforderung yum TAM. " cher
Yatrol-"Ma Marching Through Georgia ....... .Sousa
fantas12-''N Voyage TroOpship'' .Santelmann
synopsis: Reveille-Day breaks with mourn
tal thoughts of the parting from friends at
hofne-Bo sun pipes, 'AH hands upanchor''
loitowed by chorus Of-sailOrs at the capstan--
the ship moves down the bay 10 strains
patriotic musie-a storm arises and the chap
lam calls all hands TO prayers for the safety OF
the shir-eaim is restored-the ship enters q
foreign h2r5or-the sailors keep alive thoughts
of home by singing familiar songs bells
calls them out for recreation and a rousing
hornplpe-at last the voyage ends to the in
spring strains OF "oid Glory
fatlotie Hymn-"Hail Columbia '.-...-...Fy yles
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Due to n Misuuderstandins.

James Feldon, colored, a musician. who. in IN
swer to question, stated that ne was the leader
Of the hand which dispensed the welcome music
On the occasion Of the return Of the District dele
gates from the Philadelphia Convention, was
charged before Judge Scott this nornin, with vio-
latIag police regulation. Il WIS alleged thar
Feldon was responsible for the fact that his band
played IN certain portions Of the city in violation
OF the sIipulations OF a permit issued Feldcn
claimed that he under the impression that
his permit enabled him 20 play anywhere He had
not, he said, Intentionally violated the law Judge
Scott felt that the affair the result Of a mis-
understanding and released FeldOD On his per
aonal hnuls
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Mrs. Peaie Seeks Divorce.

Jessica A Peale today, through he- attorney.
R. Golden Donaldson. filed suit for divorce against
her husband. James T Peale, on the grounds Of
deSertion, cruelty. and nonsupport The com
plainant states that she was married 10 the Do
sendant in July, 1889, and that they lived to-
gether until 1894, when her husband deserted her
and left her without means Of support fo- either
herself or her child She also charges that her
husband often assaulted her. by kicking and ehok-
ing her, and once threatened her life with a MS
tol- In addition 10 being granted a decree Of
divorce, Mrs. Pcale also asks the court 20 avard
her The control and CUSTODY OF her ehild
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Judge Scott sympatbe,,c.

George Rios, an old colored man. was the de-
fendant before Judge Scott this morning 70 a
charge Of cruelty to animals, preferred bv A.
officer of the Humane Society. II was alleged
that Rios worked horse that was unfit In his
defence Rios GAINED that he earned q liyehnoo5
for himself and family by the aid Of the animal
and could not afford TO part with it. Judge SCOT;
considered the circumstances Of the alleged Of
fence mitigating, and imposed a fine of 81
Later, when Judge Scott learned that Rios wife
was seriously i'll, he reopened the case and or
dered the defendant discharged
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Estate of Leroy j. BoEEs.

Henry Eberbach. through his attorne7, Emil E.
Emig. today fled petition in tae Orphans Court
ASKING that letters Of administration be ,.ranted
him in connection with the settlement Of the Is
tate Of Leroy J. Boggs Tie petitioner stats tnzt
he is the largest creditor Of the 6eceasd Boggs
was well known in this city. He Was an actor and
also a musical composer. Prom his sister. Eliza
beth Thayer. he inherited Jointly with his daUgn-
ter the estate IN dispute BY his v-iI. however
Boggs beQUeathed lis interest in the estate his
daughter IL Is now claimed by the petitioner
that the estate is still h@ble for the Gebts con-
trac;ed by the deceased before his death
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Wills Filed for Probate

The viii o; Philip Gray Russell. dated April p,
1897. filed today for probate. By its terms
the testator leaves sl,Ooo to Hannah " Neiu and
directs that his business interests be sold 70 his
partner, George : Prindle, fer Sl2 CO., II the Iat
ter wishes 20 purchase il for that amount The r.
naainder Of his estate he directs shall be dividsd
among his brothers. Talcot IL Thomas n. sns
EGvard H. Russell The VIII Of James d q
Stoutenburg dated Nay .. 1so3 bcqueathirr rs
entire estate to his brother Walter II. Stogren-
burg. was also fled for probate
The evening times., 1900-07-28

regular meeting of the Fourth Immune Camp,
s " Y, was held at its headquarters last even
ing. The election of officers was postponed until
the next regular meeting, oving 10 the number
Of its officers and men absent with the District
militia at Camp orGway. The death Of Colnrade
Frank ID. Conuell reported 10 the camp
Suitable resolutions were offered and passed and
committee appointed to attend his funeral The
meeting then adjourned out OF respect 10 the mem
o-y Of .he dead cCnrade
The evening times., 1900-07-28
To Carry wheat for Export.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 2S.-It is IN
derstood that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has contract to transport Co.
0o0.e00 bushels of wheat from Chicago to
the seaboard for export. A great deal OF
additional help will be needed. 1t is said
that eighteen iremen from the Chicago
division are here to learn the grades on
the third section in order 20 help in the
great rush when 1t comes This enormous
shipment would require 10000 cars with
a capacity of $4,000 pounds each, making
in all $500, ,OOo. 600 pounds.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.
Water Connections to he Put in
Third Street.

Third street.
The Commissioners have authorized the
execution of public work as follows:
That water connections be put in Third
Street northwest. between @ and r Streets,
at an estimated cost Of $236, and in D
Street northeast, between Tenth and EIey-
onth Streets. at an estimated cost OF SIS.
the same having been duly advertised as
required by law.
That cutters be relaid, where washed
and rOadways resUrface6 with gravel on
Superior Street and Champlain Avenue. at
an estimated cost Of S5CO. chargeabie 10 the
appropriation for Emergency Repairs TO
Roads and Bridges.
That the order CT August 4 1899 direct
ing the improvement Of b Street northeast
from Twelfth Street 10 Fourteenth Street
at an estimated cost Of $3.50, chargeable TO
the appropriation for Repairs 20 Streets.
1900, is hereby amended by increasing the
estimated cost CT the said work to $780,
The evening times., 1900-07-28
The Unhnnnr Mnddens

Barry A. Madden and Estelle Madden. colo-ed,
engaged in an ARRAY last night, and each was
so engrossed in an effort 10 beat the otter that
neither noticed the approach of the police After
beng arrested Madden deposited $40 collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court this morning.
and when his name was called forfeited the sure
" The Madden woman ordered 70 paw a
fne OF s. OF serve fifteen days in the werAhouse.
She went down
The evening times., 1900-07-28
For Carrying n wenron.

It was charged against Charles Russell. coIored,
in the Police Court this morning that he csrried
a concealed weapon Russell admitted &. .Iarse.
but sought 10 show why he carried revolver
Judge Taylor could see no excuse fC violating the
law, and senc Rus ell 10 Jail for nj ETY. DAYS n
default Of the payment OF 2 fine Of $50.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
A birthday Surprise Party.

Capt J. P NegTew, Of the Capitol police force
was the subject Of a pleasant surprise party sat
urcay morning, when a number Of his friends
among them several ladies. assembled in his Of
fee IN the Capitol building, 70 congratulate hin
on the s-xty-third anniversary Of his b-rth The
captain 'eas remembered by his frie1ds By having
his desk literally covered with chosce a0vyers aad
plants q which he Is vtry fond. The middle
watch APPEARED in full uni nitorIn 70 wish tie cap
tam n nv returns Of the CAV
The evening times., 1900-07-28
India Famine Reiief Fund.
Funeral of Frank ID. Connen.

Funeral ssrvics over the remains Of Frank D.
Cornell, who died al his home, 81 Second
Street northwest. late "Wednesday night from
injuries sustained in fall during the day, were
held al 81 AlOysius Church this morning
II $50 O'ciCCk. The deceased was twenty-eight
years old Wednesday afternoon ConneN vent ont
upon the roof Of his home, lost his balance and
Isil 10 the ground. sustaining fatal injuries
lie served 4 volunteer in the Spanish American
war, and was membsr Of the District National
Guard HIS mother and three brothers survive
him
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Pensions for Confederate.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July zs.-of
the $50 Confederate pensions applied for
in Spcttsylvania county, ninety-three were
allowed and fifty-Seven refused OF the
successful applicants thirty were widows OF
Confederate soldiers and sixty-three were
males. The total amount of the pensions
allowed Is $2015.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Released on Personal Bonds.

Lizzie Alexander, colored, VAS the defendant
before Judge Taylor this rno-niHs 10 1 charge
Of assault, preferred by Annie Bailey, alsr CO..
ored. The assault Was not Of a serious r. .ure,
and Judge Taylor, after taking into c1nsi 3r ton
all the circumstances attending IL. re'-sseJ the
Alexander woman on her personal bo-Ids-
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Due to Natural Causcs.

Acting Coroner Clazebrook today viewed t1e re-
mains Of Fannie Smith, the three-yearold coloTed
child who died at the home Of her parents. %
Howard Avenue II us6alC. and issued a eertlbezte
Of death from natural causes. The action Ct the
coroner Was made necessary because the ca.ld
died unz5tended by a physician
The evening times., 1900-07-28
PoIicy Runner Send 40 JaiI.

James II. Reeses, the colored man arrested ySs-
terday by DVte tive Watson, charged with pro-
noting policy. was ar-aigned before Judge Taylor
this morning, and entered plea q guilty Il
was alleged ayasust Reeves that he WAS an old
ofeDder, and had been arrested on three previous
occasions a. a policy runner. IN consideration of
that fact Judge Taylor sen; Reeves 10 Jail fOr
ninety Gays-
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Drove Away Another's Horse.

F-sGk Williams. colored, was charged before
Judge Scott this mo-n5ns with earring away tn
propert- OF another. Harry T. wilder appeared
the complainant. and he alleged that Villains
not only drove Of with his horse ard wagon. but
managed alnsost entirely 20 dcmonsh the vehicle
Judge SCOT; sent Williams 10 the workhouSe tcr
thirty Gays N cctGUlt Of payment Of = fne Of
SO
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Unique In Thcir Alignment.

From the thicaeo htcorLl
The highest Of the Tennessee mountains l. the
Un1ka range, and its highest peake IS Rlst,csnake.
the giant that stands above the Cherokee far!ian
reservation over 1900 feet. twenty-five peaks
measure about 5000 feet remarkable fact IS
that some Of these peaks, standing directly op-
poSite each other, measure exactly the same
height. while others cone within 4 few feet Of
couarncn height.
The evening times., 1900-07-28

GleE Echo Psrk-College Alumni String and
Glee Club; evening.
Cabin John Brioge-Y audevi!le; afternoon and
evening.
Observation-Disclosures; afternoon and evening
Chesapeake Beach-TTains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 "a m. il a m, 2 p. n, p.
m. and p. H for Chesapeake Beach on the
The evening times., 1900-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licensss were issued today to: Fred T
Wise and Willie Susan Cullan, both 4 Norfolk,
Va: George r. FTOelich and Lille NJ. HAYDEN,
both OF BaitiHso-s. Nd Elmer E Compton ard
Louise PurtIe, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
Use Aliens EOot-Essa in YOU Cloves

LADY writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot-Ease into
nv gloves ard rub little on my hands II saves
ny gloves by absorbing persp--ation- i Is most
dainty toilet powder" We .Ivite the attention
Of physicians and nurses 20 the absolute parity Of
Aliens Foot-Esse- DR.. Y. c. Abbott editor OF
the Chicago Clinic" SAYS: 'It is a grand prep
sration; l am using il constantly in my practice"
All drug and shoe stores sell il; 25c. Sample sent
FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy n Y
The evening times., 1900-07-28
The Pot calIsd the Kettle Black b. g R0E ~
ca cause the Housewife Didn't Use SAPOLIO
EIeveath street Extension Beneats.

The District COH1n.ssio7ers today made reqal-
siiion upon the Treasure Of the United States scT
S2s0Oo0. with winch 90 pay the benefits accruing
from the extension of Eleventh Street northwest
The evening times., 1900-07-28
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
HELD FOR BRUTAL ASSAULT

Charles Brown Arrai2ned for Bent
ing His Wife, Who May Die.
Charles Brown, eolored, who is accused
of having brutally assaulted his wife. Ra-
chael Brown, at her home in Blagden's
Alley, last night, was arraigned before
Judge Taylor today and the case against
him continued Indefinitely.
In default Of bonds Brown was commit
ted to Jail to await the result Of the in
5uries to the woman. She is confined to
q ward at the Homeopathic Hospital and
her condition is said TO be serious.
s1.25 to baltimore and Return via
ID. GS o.
Saturday and Sunday, July 2s and %.
The evening times., 1900-07-28
CSC.
Hosiery Makes
a Good Lead.

women's Fast Black and Stain
less Tan Seamless HOse-double 4 NJ
heels and tOes-full shape-per ksI
pair. -..-.---.---------.--. "
women's Seamless Cotton Hose-fast
black, black with white feet. po-6 01C
ka dot and solid colors of tan ~
splicod heels and tOes-per pair 10
Womens Full Regular-made
Fast Black Cotton Hose-full fash I GH
toned. spllced soles, heels, and "
toes-per i'alr. ....--.-.-.--......... -
women's Four-thread LisIe
Hcse-full regular made-plain and 1FP
Rlchelieu-derby and fancy rib NJ
per pair - "
Children's Seamless Ribbed Cot
fon Hose-double knees. heels, and 4 nH
toes-an sizes from 5 to 9 91-2-per EE5i
pair. Observation-Disclosures. "
Chudren's- Seamless Cotton Hose-1 by
and BY . rib-doubIe knees, 1nIC
heels, and toes-alI sizes ~
guaranteed fast black-per pair. II
Small Tot Of by l Ribbed Full Regu-
lar-made Tan Cotton Hose, in 1njC
misses sizes oniy-wOrth 25c lHS
and 35c per pair. Ii
Mems Seamless Cotton Socks, ror
in fast black, tan, black with FskS
white feet-per air............... az
Mems Seamless Cotton Socks
double soles and heels-in 4n1r
fast black. stainless tan. polka ~
dot and fancy prints-per pair. AZ
Mems Full ReguIar-made I'm
ported Cotton Socks-fancy stripes z y r.
embroidered polka dot, etc-per 4S
pair. ..--.--.---.........-. ~
The evening times., 1900-07-28
AFFAIRS OF The DISTRICT
Cancellation Of Water Assessments
on BrighiwOOd Property.

Action of the Registrar, Backed b!
Legal Opinion, Approved by the
CommissiOners-ReDOrt of the In
spector of Steam BOILERS and of
the Beard of Dental Examiners.