davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Roller Polo at chicncn.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The Muncie, Ind,
team, anG the Racine, Wis, team, played
a tie game at roller polo at the coliseum
today. Racine led three goals to | at the
opening of the last period, when de-
cided brace gave Munce s points to
their opponents J. and tied the game.
Chauncey Fisher distinguished himself
by making three of Muncie's goals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
De GRO Won Ensilv

BOSTON, March 1.-The brilhancy
which Alfred de ORC, of cuba, champion
pool player of the world, showed tonight
in his game with William Stubs, of
Canada, took the spirit out of the con-
test and gave it the appearance of an
exhibition. De Orc took nearly every
to his opponents siXty-eight in short or
der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Qaeenan knocks out Jacobs.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March Perry
Queenan, of Milwaukee, knocked out
Morris Jacobs young Sandow) OF Kan
sas City. in the third round of a six
round bout before the Milwaukee Box
ing club tonight. Kid Sayres. of this
city, got the decision over Alexander
Burke, of Milwaukee. in six rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
RACING Il LAKE OF THE ISLES.
Tine Programme for Last Meet on
lee Course

Today marks the final racing for the
winter season at the Lake of Isles course
and an especially attractive programme
has been arranged by Secretary Thurs
ton. The entries are as follows:
Free-for-all pace. Purse Sl00-MolI e
Foster Oh. NJ StOcking). Dick Turpin
CIV. G. Carling). Odessa civilian Hamml
OF st. Paul Prince Stevens CIV B. Nc
Lean. Bashaw &c. e. Clark, and Posay
Special Named Pace-Br0wning
CThomas Bloom). Bird S. Is. S. john
som. Billy S. civilian Yann). Daisy
NJ. (R. r. Tidd. Gray Bob civilian
Flanagan. Rupert (R E. Hitchcock).
Nellie Bly, Or. B. Galter).
Special Named Trot-F. C. NJ. (Pat
Monahan). Phil Lockhart C. II. Bur-
dick) James S. o. p Truax). Whist
gott o. l.. Tracy. McShane Guy
Tllnk)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

Steamship TeutOnic Had Rough
Experience.


Experience.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The White Star
liner Teutonic, which reached this port
late today, had a lively experience on
Sunday While the ship was running in
fair weather and going at her usual
speed, she was struck by a tidal wave.
The ship went down in the hollow of the
sea and Immediately there was crushing
of ronwork and a mass of water board
ed her on the starboard SIDE laundering
down on matches and deck house The
ship recovered suddenly, throwing more
water aboard. The wave broke high up,
throwing down the men in the crows
nest, and rushed on leaving them
bruised and badly shaken.
John Michaelson, Steerage passenger,
was hurled down and caught his foot in
such a way that it was almost COM
pletely torn off at the ankle The pas
sengers generally became so frightened
that they were on the verge of a panic
so that Capt. McEinsley was obliged to
go into the saloon and assure them that
there was no danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

shooting at the prisoner at short range.
Miller was a desrerado and had CON-
mitted three co1d-hlooded murders with
in six months, besides numerous rob-
berries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Green, CurIers to CInsh.

- The Lennon & Gibbons rink will this
evening play against rink skipped bv
W. ]. Bailey, of the American Hoist &
Derrick company on Raspberry island
ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
STARVING PEAsANTRY.

Troops on Guard Against Rioting in
Southern Italy.
ROME, March Troubles have brok-
en- out in Calabria. the southern part of
Italy, owing to the misery which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
TO SHOOT FOR HIRscBY TROPHY.
"l<abO" and Kribs VII Decide Cues
ton of Its Ownership Today.

S' . W NJ VI II II ON41' y
The feature of the big shoot which
takes place at the Intercity Shooting park
this afternoon will be match TO rthe
HirsChy trophy. between "Kabo. of Eau
Claire, Wis. and KribS OF Grand Rapids
the holder The cream of the shooting
talent of the Twin Cities, Eau Claire and
Grand Rapids viii participate in the
sweepstakes, which commences at |
O'Clock. The birds will be fully as good
as those used " eek ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

Newly Discovered Field Covers
Nearly ~ Million Acres.
CARLSBAD, N NJ, March 1-Oil has
been struck thirty miles below this place
near the Texas state line and almost on
the line of the railroad. 1t was found
at a depth of eighty feet, and dubbed
up from the bottom of the well like a
spring. An examination of the district
disclosed strong indications of oil over
nearly 100000 acres of hitherto value
less land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
GERTAlMTY OF CURE

met nearly all of the crack Eas ern
skaters on their recent trip and return
with an unbroken record of victories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
SCf1alrRn19 an Ne Evans 9th and Wabasha
a "a - @AEAA0 StS., st.
OIL IN NEW MEXICO.

that Rodgers agreed to file upon the
land for him as his agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
St. Paul. Feb. &c. 1901

st. Paul, Feb. &c. 1891.
Whereas, The United States IloyGs Ma
rine Underwriters Company, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of New
visions of the laws of this state relative
to the admission and authorization of in
surance companies OF it's class.
Now, Therefore, /, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner, DO hereby en-
power and authorize the said above nam
ed Company to transact It's appropriate
business OF Marine insurance in the State
of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof. until the thirty-flrst day OF jan
uary A. D. 1902, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated
prior thereto.
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at st. Paul. this first day of February,
A. d. 1901.
ELMER II. DEARTI,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
FAST SKATERS RETURN.
NiISsO5, and John :: Johnson Hmd a
Victorious Tour.

John .Glsson and John S. Johnson the
spending six weeks in the East, return
Cd home yesterday The season was
spent largely in giving exhibitions. al
though from time to time the Minneapo-
lis men appeared in races with local
skaters. The pair was tnvincible. Thly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
BLOOD POISON

tie worst disease on earth. yet tho easiest -
tave pi1ples. spots on the skin sores in tho mouth
Ulcers, falling hair bone pains, catarrh and don't
Know It is BLOOD POISON. Call and 20
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, $500 per bottle lasts
enc month. SeId BY F. M. Parker 364 Wabasha
greet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
UNITED STATES LLOYDS MARINE
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS.

Home office. New York, n. Y. Organ
lied in 1922 Higgins & Cox, Attorneys.
Accept service in Minnesota. Insurance
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
Events.
CUNNINGHAM
TOOK EMBRACE
Also His Horses From the Track
No Aggravation-virsi A.
Race.

Disgruntled at the killing off of sever
of the Jockey Club last Monday night,
Billy Cunningham, a local horseman,
went to the track yesterday morning and
removed therefrom his horses in train
ing.
Cunningham owns Indra and John D
and is said to possess an interest in
Wayboy. The two former horses are
cripples and would hardly have come to
a race anyway, so their owner will prob
ably be his training expenses in pocket
by his action.
At the meeting Cunningham tried to
obtain a purse larger than the one offer
ed for the half-mile dash, in which race
he intended to enter Indra. He also
worked to have 2:15 class substituted
for the 2:14 class with the very evident
object of barring certain horse, the
name of which he did not hesitate to
mention Both motions were promptly
squelched
Cunningham action, while it created
SOuSlueidDlS aiming HOTSeI1SU,
will not affect the prospects for the June
races. There will be more horses here,
as it is, than can be accommodated.
The Jockey Club will under no circum-
stances reconsider it's action in the mat
ter. That body has come to recognize
that the days when an owner made
race to suit himself have gone forever.
Octoroon's blistered leg is doing nicely
and the black mare looks to be an al
most certain starter. Yesterday she went
miles in 2:40 and 2:3S.
Ayres p was out on the track and
moved along nicely. The old horse has
lots OF speed when wanted.
The yirgie A-Aggravation race is off,
and portion of the gullible public will
doubtless kick because another .opportu-
nifty to lose their money and tempers
has been removed.
The Jockey Club dropped the mule race
from their program, fearing that it
might seriously affect the running of the
local trans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
TIM HEGARTY IS
COMING THIS WAY
Record Of the Man Who Expec'
to Whip Terrible !" Teddy
McGovern.

Tim Hegarty, champion lightweight OF
West Australia, will pass through Ho-
nolulu in boat or so en- route for San
Francisco, where he will fight Terry Nc
Govern. the phenomenal worlds cham
pion.
Hegarty is the victor of nearly 100
fights and has never had decision given
against him, though on more than one
occasion a drawn verdict has been re-
corded. In this respect his record is a
cleaner one than McGovern's, who lost
on foul to Tim Callaghan when they
met on July %, 1893.
1t is said that Hegarty was never
marked about the face in a fight. He
fights in tie crouching style and is a
very aggressive little man.
The following are Hegarty's principal
performances:
1892-Beat Fred Williams, rounds;
draw with Jim Anthony, 20 rounds.
1S93-Knocked out Blunt Lewis for ban
tam championship; stopped Jim Anthony,
is rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
STARTS TODAY
Three Good Games Scheduled.
Two Classes Failed to
Fill.

The entries for the tennis tournament
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association clos
ed at noon yesterday and were as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen's Singles-C. A. Elston.
Donald NJ. Ross, C. Carter, A. Cunha,
D. H. Hitchcock, S. G. Wilder. A. M.
Novel;, E. R. Adams, c. A. Rice, C.
II. Cooke, A. t. Brock, P. NJ Lansdale
J. T. Irvine, George Canavarro, N. A.
Cheek, A. F. Allen, g. s. Waterhouse.
Gentlemen's Doubles-C. A. Elston and
Donald Ross, Albert Cunha and lush
man Carter, d. H. Hitchcock and A. G.
Wilder, M. F. Prosser and C. A. Rice,
F. c.. Anterior and G. H. Cooke, p M
Lansdale and +. T. Irvine, A. L. Castle
and George Canavarro, George Fuller
and M. A. Cheek, G.. S. Waterhouse and
W. H. Babbitt, A. E. NOVEL; and Ed
Paris.
Mixed Doubles-Mr and Mrs C. A.
Elston, Miss Scott and F. c.. Anterior
The first games will be played this
afternoon as follows:
Beretania Tennis Club courts, 4:3o p.
M; Cushman Carter against George Wa
terhouse.
Pacific Tennis Club courts, p. m: P.
M. Lansdale against c. A. Rice, 4:30 p.
M, S. G.. Wilder against A. L. Castle.
The public is invited to witness the
play.
In view of the small number of entries
in the mixed doubles, the committee has
decided to allow entries to be made nm
to II noon today.
There being no entries for the ladies'
singles. the championship goes by de-
fault to Mrs. Charles Elston, last years
winner in the class.
Last seasons champions in the various
classes are:
Gentlemen's Singles-Frank Atherton.
Gentlemen's Doubles = Brock and
Adams.
Ladies Singles-Mrs. Charles Elston.
Ladies' Doubles-Miss Gertrude Scot,
and Miss Alice Hoffman.
Mixed Doubles-Miss Hoffman and C.
H. w Norton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
ANOTHER BAN
GAME ARRAY
Honolulu Athletic Club \
psrs to Play iatpl
Week. 1

the teams for next satups,
match between Married aa n
be picked from the follow, |
Married-Baird, R, A. lnsl
as Mcintyre, S. Wood, aq.|
Harvey, A. l.. HATFIELD. MI
Stanley, Smith, Rev. Klt,a \
gins, l. Parrish, DR.. waltsn |
single-R. Anderson, b. Vi
Bottomley, j. L. Coekbura, Il
clair, D. Ross, L. G. Black
j. McGill, W. SOper, Dr.. VI
borne, Penny, Craik, Ayres 4
Those in the above llst n
at liberty to play next sanHI
quested to communicate viii
tain of the club, R. A. JOui,|
doing, arrangements will b. n
cilitated.
The Honolulu Athletic ClS|
police department will play /
baseball next Saturday week
mer will be made up as hsSsI
d. Dayton, catcher; H. E.a|
Chris. Willis, first base; J. n
second base; P. Gleason thlTl
ton Lewis, short stop; ]. Hinj
field; j. Aylett, center feld; ID
right field. Substitutes-A. Cd
Wilder, j. Williams, 5. gsAHj
1t has been suggested that a
the various ball mines mest ID
league. That done, the clubs q!
. pay so much toward putting 1
in shape and the whole szps)
not have to be borne By asy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

perstructure of wood rooted with CORFU
gated galvanized iron.
The ground floor paved with wood, COW
cred with asphalt, will contain the Of
fees, harness-room, wash-room and
space for the carriages.
A long runway, built on an easy grade,
leads to the second story, where the
horses will be comfortably housed in
the latest of stalls and loose boxes. As
commodation is provided for fifty-three
equine occupants.
The feed is also to be slowed on the
upper floor and special arrangements
have been made for getting rid of all
stable refuse every day. A chute runs
from the second floor to within loading
distance of wagon that viii carry off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

jack nesEnl eshaaampionsasiIs1'' y
on points. second I'm
rounds; Buy w. w,n Ernie NJ,
Jack M , rounds Charlie y.
thy Il rounds; d = souat,; e
an, 80 rounds. "a" Wit 10
Ns6--knocAed on, \,
rounds. 'u' biCksy l.
ro @y'rDraw With Riu,
'I 1SsSh beat beat Jack M S'3.s Nd
rounds. out Frs
lSss-Beat Ned c,,n
f festSnr,.s draw with M. : /
k Knocked out Mickey 'I psl q
draw with Billy Win. feaes II
1896 Stopped Hurh mans S I'd
draw with co., oAic MIRA. Il
draw with Billy wu rSeeda j
peat Jim biscuit, for 4 iaa,
pionship, p rounds. s,o asaiss]
Il rounds; beat Jack 1 MaH 4
weight wei championship 9ss
Mike ike Walsh, 5 rounds : I'd
lsOl-Knocked out Jaes "a a. g
weight championship :, Ve.s
La Il rounds. VI vs. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

the sweepings every morning. This
story has double floor of asphaltum
covered wood, effectually beading the
sound of the horses hoofs from the
downstairs office.
Especial attention has been paid to the
ventilation of the structure and the ia
cilities for keeping lit spotlessly clean.
There are wide cutters for running wa
ter in the gangways leading to one main
pipe.
The wood used in the flooring, under
the surface asphalt, will be previously
soaked in pitch and the character of
the entire work is thorough throughout
the building: no pains having been spar
ed to introduce the latest methods in
stabling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
= He CONTRACTORS have just be-

- HE CONTRACTORS have just be-
gun work upon the foundations of
Il an up-to-date stable designed for
James Brown by Architect Edward r.
Swain. 1t will be located opposite the
Hawaiian Hotel and will be. opened in
September.
The elevation of the new building. as
shown by the picture, is of much more
artistic architecture than that usually
designed for erections of a like char
acter
The frontage is sixty-two feet the area
occupied being practically square,
somewhat irregular as to angles. The
foundations are of concrete and the SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
RHEUMATISM Cul
TER FOURTEEN TEll
SUFFERING.

IT have been afflicted viii
rheumatism for fourteen yesl
Josh Edgar, Of GsrniatsEl
was able to be arpuaa Mt Y
suffered. l tried gavlAl
hear Of and at ut W
Chamberlain Pan BAN, "
and was Immediately Nkys !
short time cured, and % |
say 1t has not since Et'sn y !
not use this Imminent iM y \,
is for sale by Benson sn''
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
A RIG FIND OF BRONZE

A BIG FIND OF BhVs''
A peculiar archaeOlogca ~
reported at Pleguien, ns. y, >
While working in his asR
named Pierre Lefevre alSaN
ity in the clay in which E.Is
axes of great antiquity. ~ ln,|
close to an old main Toaa, =, \.
rians believe it was pa'l q i :
a Celtic merchant, as Ill -
the same size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15
DISCONNECTED NEU7

Read 10 me some loVss ~,
that magazine, sne ~
He read her the tao'e v
she was satished.-E'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-15

Notice-wnen you ~. s,..,'1
ways ask for the oes S,, y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08
5G0RDON-BENHAM CASE SETTLED.

f During the progress of the trial
by court. of the case of Almlna f.
Gordon VS.. A Benham, last Wed
Enesday, an overture was made for a
settlement. and the overture was
accepted by the other side.
Readers of The. GAZETTE will prob
ably remember the case, the history
of which was published I in these.
columns several months ago. Mrs.
Gordon gave Benham a sum of mon
ey way back ii the early '90s, which
he was to invest, and while he re-.
turned some of the principal with
interest, it was not all returned.
and Mrs. Gordon claimed bal
ance Of about s4OO. This, according
to the complaint, Benham had used
at the outset III purchasing a farm
in Three Lakes, and instead of hav-
ling the contract for the deed made
hin her name he had the deed made
direct to him. It was the last fall
that Mrs. Gordon learned that Ben
ham had the land, aud she com
imenced the action. through Pierce
g. Harriott, which firm also placed a
lis pendens on record in the regis
ter of deeds Office, against the land.
Benham employed Judge Eli Tor
rance of Minneapolis to protect his
Interests in the case, aud after
wards Messrs. Baldwin & Howard
were called in as counsel. The.
taking Of testimony commenced on
Tuesday afternoon last and contin-
|ued up to the noon adjournment on
Wednesday. he evidence of Mrs.
Gordon was that she gave Benham
the money for investment purposes,
and that It had not all beenreturned
to her. Benham contended that the
money was simply borrowed from.
her, and that she was entitled to
nothing more than a fair rate DIN
|terest 5s a5.s
6 he overtures for settlement it
IS understood, included the paving
by Benham to Mrs. Gordon Of $50,
land this amount was turned over ( h
the day Of settlement. Mr., Benham
asked a three per cent. commission,
but this was not granted. The
case was dismissed with the under
standing that either side must pay
their own costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08
/ lie REDW GOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901. {
TAX COMMISSIONERS
Get Some Free Advice From the Business
y Men Of MankatO.

The members OF the tax commits
sion were in Mankato on Tuesday Of
last week, and listened to sugges-
tions for tax laws from Messrs. Viii
lard, Cray, Hughes, i. g, Fowler
and other well-known people Of that
town. Mr.. Willard spoke of the
matter Of assessments and the pre-
vailing inequality existing between
different towns in a country He
thought the work Of assessment
could best be made by a county as
SCISSOR, He would not be interes tied
in any particular locality, and being
paid, as he should be to devote all
his time to it, would be in a posi-
ton to inform himself and do better.
work. The chances Of equality all
throug a county, he thought, would
be much better. Mr.. Hahn asked
Mr.. Willard if he thought a county
assessor would Insure a better as
sessment than would a county sup.
.ervisor OF assessors. Indiana, he.
said, had the latter, and it works
we'll there. Under his supervision
assessors are nstructed as to the
maxim of assessments and works
for the securing Of equality among
the various townships. Mr.. Viii
lard said that he had not thought
particularly Of this feature, and
didn't know bu t it might work Well.'
Thought it would be an improve
ment over the present system, but
was not prepared to say as to
whether itWould be better than a
county assessor.
The question of assessment Of
merchandise was brought up by
Commits sioner Ives, and N u. Will
lard stated that an assessor would
have to RELY u pom the statements Of
mere chants, until be appened to be.
an expert Judge Of stocks. 4.
Willard thought a good law would
be one conpel ling q pro erty own.
Ter to list al 81 his property for the
assessor, and in case he failed to do
SO bring up him on sup plement
proceed ngs.
The Mankato cont gent advised
the mission that the law provid-
ing for the brin ging Of personal
property "a 4 delinq uents to time
was alright il its present form
The matter Of real estate deIin-
quents and tax jjud gmen its was gone
over, and it was concluded that the
matter Of getting jud gment should
be made as simple as possible e
was also brought out that the heavy
penalties often act as q burd en- and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08
NE W A VO ON

Herman Werner is building 4 house
on his fam.
Mrs. ]. Werder Of RedWood Falls
spent Sunday il this vicinity.
Mrs a. Cummings and Lizzie Smith
visited with the latter's sister at Sea-
forth
Mrs. Sam Luscher returned Friday
from New Uln, here she was under
the doctor care
Alex DatWyl Ter and family and s. d.
Weber and family visited with Mr.
Norman Of Granite Rock last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-08

prevent the collection Of a tax
rather than IN preventing the de-
hnquency. Two attorneys present
thought the matter of delinquents
could be much better handled
through the clerk Of court. Judge
Cray emphasized the fact that the
matter should be looked after by ia
competent attorney There would
then be less trouble with tax judg-
ments.
Mr. Childs asked if the whole.
system Of treating delinqnents was
not too expensive, and il It could
not be better and more cheaply
reached by individual service.
thro Ugh the mails, than by publish
ing in the press, where few read it..
Judge Cray said that service by
publication was much the best, and
he would not favor doing away with
lit. His experience has been that
personal service where there were
large number Of cases involved was.
not sure or satisfactory
All agreed that fair, just and full
assessment Of property, both real
and personal lay at the basis of the
whole matter, and the conference.
referred back to the assessment
matter again, and the question OF a
county assessor. The matter Of as
ssessing horses and cattle of a. Ger
tain age the same, regardless of
real value, was brought up and
condemned by all, as was that Of;
treating farms Of one town, one Of
which might be much more valuable
than another il the same way. Mr.,
sHahnsaid it was most vicious
Smanner1in which to.assess.
Boards of review also came il for
comment. Some present thought
local boards ought to be done away
with. Mr. Hughes said il many
instances he thought they. did much
good. Mr.. Hahn asked how al
county board ofsrevieW composed Of
the supervisor Of assessors, If ore
were provided for, the auditor and
treasurer would suit. Several
thought such q board would be all
right Others favored the chair
man Of the county board to the
treasurer
The commiss ion ntinued the
work Of gathering information re-
|garding assessments and had an
interview with Fowler in.
which assessments were talked
over to conside cradle extent. The
matter OF retenti ton Of the town
boards Of review was brought up
and the question was asked as toI
whether they we're really neces-
Hsary Auditor " eaver said that he
did not see Why q county board Of
review could not do the work Just
as well.
OREGON WASHINGTON AND IDAHO
is the title of new booklet descriptive Of
these States, q copy Of ~ Itch. vii ii "a new
map Of the Colum bia River region, viii be