davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

Rettors Sno ettelfe. 3ibt
aatEeoralitoles me &eftor, gugaoro,
bleo forrigs5irsoag beo en- 9sjti6elig=
feo / 8atbeOralftoIens 5eitiol inOiat
i tit nDe Gm6ebe. Eli 6teOe bar /
5pIge o3ibe Stiftst." Stiftamtmano
Steman, 8pr9meiter 5bermoes. 99s
ems qraaer, 3ibe gpraaO % gorger=
iiolens Qprerperionale liant en- talri9
Stare at eleoernss 5orelore.
9iitop Sod bolOt SuOiptteliestas
tsn, / bpilten ban pegeOe ten pao
acknowledgements % Sfolens Be
tnoniug for Den oppotienoe llngoom.
Rettor gagaaro talte b,refter, ioet
ban fprit gioroe afbpbe Rettor Grit
iaes 9~irtIom6eb peo 9ibe aot6eorol=
itole til 9enitanO for en- uoferlig %
ibmpatetiit Omtule; b~erefter omtalte
3eftoren Den me Stoletpp. 6pis Sno-
%fereIIe bete9ner ct 8enoepuntt / ben
I9roe Stoles 9iftorie i 8unmar:.
6dn mente, at ben offieieIt etablerebs
5or6inpelie meQem 5olteItolen og Ga
~tinitolen - mar Sdmfunbet fit Of
pastel fig efter bet me meO Sioen
tanoe fgre til en- frugtbdr pg bsloi9
Sampirten meaem be 10 Stoler. On
9daen0e 59aesuroerpisning. Der eTtef
Ten me Gen fan % mango Steoer bill
bli0e inofrrt. bapoe 5alern en- Be
tentelig6eo. nemlig meo 6enfbn Ii.
qisernss minore fpiiite MoDItauos=
trait, Der 9iOer 6dre for OberanItrens
gelie meO itG6neipangre 5elger. Slut
;elig bragte Reftoren Stolens 99rere
en- Sat for be Mar, ban 6apoe arbejosi
fammen meo Dem. og uotalte Ell for
treitningsfulot 6aab nm fru9tbar
Sambirten / be tommenoe Oar, til
StpIens 59oer og lln96ommens
5arD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

Graft oso Sfpttefor=
enin9sppeIe {. 5orriae SenDao
@ftermiooa9 er per. mepneles Der fra
Ringiteo, uuoer Stptieforenineen.
gbetie / Qstterslep, itet en- frp9telil
ltl9tte, net Nurtgren, 6usmanf
G%briitoher peterien, bleo rant at En-
augle i Qattsa. iaa ban oeOe poa
Steoet. lllntten itete 0erpen, at Mar.
tsren git rem. net ban troeos, at Der
oar itu0t paa begge Stioer. men / Del
ianme gjsblit afIteO en- 15zaaril
3isneftefarl BET orpbsnee Stub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

5ifz5 t. = 2GgtemanDen: ,Su
bar en- ubelbig Ggenitdb, nemlig ben,
at ou albrig unOeriseer mine 2oms
mer."
s6ans 6uItru: oOg bet fdloer ou
en- ubelbis Gsenitab?"
QGgtemanben: ga, for fud Diloe
OH Re, at be aleidmmen er | Stbtter!"
5beolosiff Gmbebsefss
Gmen. - Onsbag ben II. Suni.
Gbriiten 9anfen: 2%dubabilis. ears
poul poulien: 6auD iGauo. 1mi or.
Moberns Selftdbeligs
beb. = ,Sapner De 0eres Wanp
msget, MI oa ban er pod Rejie?"
Rel life meget, Deo 6rOfOitborbet
ftiGer jeg NDiien op for bans 5alIers
fen, Og iaa slemmsr ies belt, at ban
life er til Stebe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-03

Solgt ar6eipsuntdlt II.
= Dalstrup 5~dttiegdaro og ar6eioss
a~nitalt. her liaqeu / Ratpten al
@renaa, og Tom sies al fire Omliggens
be aommunsr, er ! Oisie 9age iplst
til Staten.
Gjenoommen Ital anpenOss til
Sinosingeanitdlt og pil tunne optags
ca. 200 pdtienter.
uon9bneIer. - gnfoge0 og
gpitriper / 6jsrring iamt 6erreosTo1
geo og Sfriper / 9ennebjerg 9erreo
8. s. anubTen er beitittet til tinige
at bare 9orsmeiter / 9jsrring asbs
itab.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Fifty Women Sent to Jail.

New York, Feb. 14.-Fifty women
have been committed to jail in Pater.
son, N. j., charged by the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad
with stealing coal from cars in the
sidings at that place. Five tons of
coal were stolen by the women, who
carried the coal away in bags on
their heads.
Seven small boys have been ar.
raigned in the children's court on
complaint OF one Of the yardmasters
OF the New York Central railroad d,
who also asserts that the prisoners,
with about fifty companions, haven
the last month stolen 100 tons OF
coal from the yards OF the company.
The boys, none more than Is years
old, confessed, but they were dis
charged with a warning, the yard
masters refusing to make formal
charges against them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
This Man is zoo Years Old.

Vienna, February 13.-Die volks-
bait vouches for the fact there is at
present patient in the hospital at
Tomsk, Siberia, who is 200 years
old. His age is authenticated by a
birth certificate and other docu.
ments, among which is passport is
sued to him in 1868, in which his age
is given as 60.
His wiie's death certificate is dated
1880 and in it is stated that the cou-
pie had been married seventy-seven
years. A son died in 1924, aged 90.
This Russian Methuselah remembers
having seen Peter the Great and his
wife Katherine. While the aged pa
tient is bedridden he is mentally
sound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
USE FOREIGN STEEL.
Railroads and Builders Forced to Buy
Abroad to Supply Their Needs.
Daring December Nearly 100000
Tons of Material Were BroughS
Into This Country Mt New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.

Foreign iron and steel now figure
conspicuously in the construction of
buildings and railroads in this coun-
try, says a Philadelphia dispatch to
the New York Times. During last De-
cember alone nearly 100000 tons of
iron and steel material were brought
in through the ports Of New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Balti-
more headed the list with an importa-
tion of 43.112 tons, while Philadelphia
followed closely with 31,215 tons. New
York received 23,446 tons.
The cargoes were made up principal
ly of pig iron, structural iron. plate
bars, steel rails, billets and beams,
scrap iron and steel, railroad construc-
ton material, wire rods and iron rails.
From British ports 55,430 tons of pig
iron were brought here, while con-
tinental Europe shipped 4,s75 tons and
Nova Scotia 1886 tons.
The steel billets came chiefly from
Sydney and Cape Breton, and the bulk
of the old iron and steel shipments
were from Hamburg, Bahia, Stettin
and Constantinople. The structural
steel and rails were mainly from Rot
terdam, Antwerp and Hamburg,
During the month nearly 10000
tons of iron ore, iron pyrites and man.
ganese ores were imported here. This
is an increase of more than 100 per
cent. over the similar importation dur
ing November.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

There is no Literary" style in
Tolstoisworks, in spite of the gigan,
tic carefulness with which he elabor-
ates his works, in spite OF the numer.
ous alterations with which his proof
sheets are usually covered, it is
not what is called literary style"
that makes his writings powerful.
From these black printed lines real
life is bursting forth like powerful
bird breaking the cage. In "Resur-
-rpctionn he describes the peasant in
the field and in his home. He ana
lyzes his character, his thoughts, his
am billions. Throughout all, Tolstoi,
the man, talks with, not about, the
man who labors with his hands. The
original American production OF
Resurrection" at the Butler Opera
House on Saturday, Feb. IA, will be
the one principal event OF our dra-
matte season.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Morgan Forgeries May Grow

London, Feb. 12.-Aitsr having at
first refused to make any commune
cation with the forgeries Of ]. Pier
pont Morgan's name to-bills alleged
to have been given in payment for
works Of art, ]. S. Morgan & Co. is
sued from their city Office late last
night the following official state
ment:
1.-TWO bills for 1850 pounds
1851, $500 each purporting to be
drawn by NJ. DeBosdsri and to have
been accepted by j. Pierpont Nor
gan, were presented last week by q
bank to ]. S. Morgan & Co. for pay
ment which has been refused as the
acceptances were iorgeries. 1t is
feared that other documents pur-
porting to be signed by Mr.. Morgan
are being, or have been, negotiated
or dealt with In London or elsewhere
which are also iorgeries.
The circulation OF this forged paper
accounts for the strange reports
widely circulated in the city some
months ago concerning J. Pierpont
Morgan's credit.
1t is surprising that these stories
never reached the ears OF his partners
here, as they were matter Of common
gossip on the Stock Exchange and in
financial circles, but owing to the fact
that MIR, Morgan's London house
was ignorant OF the rumors, the for
ger was enabled to greatly extend
his operations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
LadrOnes Attacked a Town.

Manila. Feb. IA hundred la
drones attacked the town OF Nanjap,
Island of Mindoro, yesterday. Con-
stabuiary repuised them, after a
scattering fight which lasted several
hours, in which one ladrone was kill
ed and one wounded. Twenty wo-
men and children living in the town
were injured.
Inspector Crockett, with large
force OF mounted constabulary, has
swept through Northern Rial and
Southern Balacan, where ladrones
have been operating, but he failed to
find a trace Of them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
SKELETON IS UNEARTHED.
While Making Excavation Under
Brooklyn Hall of II ecOrts.

At spot about Is feet back of the
Hall of Records, in Brooklyn, and 20
feet below the surface, have been
found the remains of a skeleton and
a marble headstone, on which is cut:
ITO the memory of Mr.. John Blanford
Ingles, son of William and Mary In
giles, of Charleston, S. c., who departed
this life July 2, 1908, aged 25 years II
months and IA days"
This discovery, which was made by
workmen engaged in excavating for
the addition of the hall of records, has
puzzled old residents and local his.
torians, who never were aware that
graveyard was located on the spot.
The site of the hall of records and
of the county court house was occu.
pied from 1910 to 1859 by pleasure
resort known as the Military Garden,
and the large beer hall was probably
built on the grave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
MONKEY ON STREET CAR.
Gets Out OF His Basket, Perches ON
Woman's Hat and Creates a
Lively Stir.

W. E. D. Stokes sent a letter to
Park Commissioner Wilcox, of New
York city, the other day offering to
give ehimpanzee to the menagerie
if he would send for it. He said the
United States minister to Brazil sent
him the chimpanzee as gift. Direc-
tor John w. Smith sent Keeper Billy
Synder with a market basket for the
simian, which wasn't big one. When
Snyder was returning to the park in
Madison avenue car with the basket
on his knee the monkey pushed the
cover up and jumped out, landing in
the lap of woman passenger who
sat next to the keeper. She screamed
and the animal climbed up on her
head and perched there for a second,
and then jumped over to Snyder, who
caught it and put it back in the
basket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
AIM WAS TOO GOOD.
Gunner at the Prewidio Dest roys the
Floating Target Before Heavy
Guns Can be Tested.

Extraordinary accuracy in marks.
manship cut short the heavy gun prac.
tice at Preside, the government reser.
walton. The 52-inch guns were to bs
brought into play and the target wass
wooden structure, pyramidal in shape,
about ~ feet long at each base line
and-about eight feet high. 1t was
towed oceanward by tug with long
tow line, and while moving at seven
miles an hour was to be fired on. When
the target was about three miles from
shore and under tow it appeared to be
about the size of a mans hand. 1t was
then that Corporal Regain fired 12-
inch gun. The shot struck about eight
yards astern of the moving mark.
Carefully Regain aimed the second
missile and scarcely had the roar of
the discharge ceased when the target
disappeared. The shot had hit "the
enemy" amidships and shattered il
into splinters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Politician Assaults Editor.

st. Joseph, Feb. 12.-Edward 8.
Carver, editor Of the Grant City
Times, was fatally hurt by an alleged
assault ON the streets Of Grant City
by E. Stevens, a Democratic politi.
clan.
Editor Carver was q member ofthe
Missouri commission to the Buffalo
and Charleston expositions. The
men differed on political matters dur.
ing the campaign last fall, and re-
Gently the personal feeling has bee.
embittered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
.CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ihs kind You Have AlWays Bought
a s::s: n: ., AxzZzzx
The American Bride.

There il a difference, it seems be-
tween the American bride and the
bride OF other countries. The Amer.
lean woman sdapts herself TO chang
ed circumstances more readily than
any foreigner can do. As the v lie Of
the farmer or the capitalist, She &C.
quires rapidly the manners Of her
station. Such is the view taken by
q writer on the subject Of brides In
the February Cosmopolitan, whose
article isillustrated with a dozen fine
photographs Of lovely woman in her
wedding dress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Statue in bis Working Toys. 5

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Standing in Mount Hope cemetery
at Logansport, Ind, is one Of the
queerest monuments ever erected to
the memory of any individual.
1t is over the grave OF William 81.
Reighter. The Statue part Of the
monument represents Mr.. Reighter
as be was sttired when stricken dead
by heart disease some time ago.
MFR, Reighter was a ditch contrac-
tor, and very prominent in his local.
ity. It was on a rainy day that
death came, and be was we'll prepar-
ed for the weather.
He was wearing a broad brimmed
hat, a macintosh over his suit OF
clothes, and his trouser legs were in
his rubber boots.
The members OF the family, wishing
to remember him ss he looked when
last he bade them good.by, employ
ed a man about the same size and
build as Mr.. Reiehter to have his
photograph taken in the clothes last
worn by the deceased, and when he
had carried out this idea they replac-
ed the head on the photograph with
the head OF a likeness Of Mr. Reighter,
taken several weeks before he died
This picture was sent to sculptor
in Italy, with a request that a life
sized statue be made from it in Italian
marble. 1t cost $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Take Canada For Compensation.
indianapolis Sentinel.

indianapolis Sentinel.
II Great Britain and GERMANY in
slst on trouble the first step of the
United States, presumably, aside
from naval operations, would be to
take possession OF Canada. That
would be an easy thing to do, and it
would dispose of a large amount of
future worry and trouble. More.
over, it would assure compensation
for any expense to which this coun
try would be put by a war. We were
never in better position to stand for
right and justice than we are now.
and on this question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Hills on the. Race Question.

New York, Feb. 9.-Dr. Newell
Dsight Hills, referring in his sermon
yesterday to Secretary Root'sspeech
on the race question in America, said:
"If twice q year we could bring tho
Southerners up to New York for two
weeks We would soon solve the negro
problem. II We could take the North
srners three times year for two
weeks in the South, they would soon
cease trying to manage the South
erners' affairs for them"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
BRYAN Refuses to Sit With Cleveland

Chicago. Feb. Civilian j. Bryan
declared that he would refuse to at
tend any banquet to which Grover
Cleveland was to be invited.
Colonel Bryan's declaration was
made through an intimate friend to
the officers Of the Iroquois Club,
which intended to invite Bryan,
Cleveland and other Democratic
leaders to q banquet to be held on
jackson birthday, March IL.
1t had been proposed to make this
banquet the occasion for a National
Democratic love feast. The banquet
committee OF the club had prepared
a list of prominent Democrats to
whom invitations to be present and
deliver addresses we're to be sent.
The first name on the list was that
OF former President Grover Cleve.
land. The second one was that OF
William j. Bryan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
A Big Revolt on Madagascar.

Paris, Feb. 12.-Letters received
here from the Island Of Madagascar
give details Of an outbreak recently
in the southern part Of the island. A
force Of rebels attacked and destroy
ed Q village and murdered its inhab-
.itapts. The troops spursned -
rebels and killed q hundred OF thsm.
The French also sustained serious
losses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
BE Killed a Base Ball Umpire.

Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 12.-The
jury in the case of Charles Parmeter.
the keeper Of a joint. who killed
Frank Drummer, a base ball umpire.
in a drunken quarrel last summer.
to-day returned a verdict OF man
slaughter in the second degree.
Drummer was an umpire in the Mis-
souri, Valley league last year and
several years ago xasconnectsd with
minor eastern leagues.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

The appellate court affirmed the
decision Of the lower court canceling
the permits to do business in Texas
Of the National Cotton OIL company
and the Southern Cotton Oil comps-
ny because Of violations Of the anti
trust laws Of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Kansas Murder Mystery.

ottawa, Kan, February f4.-Eizis
Jackson, a farmer aged 30years, was
murdered Tuesday at his home, nine
miles northwest Of Ottawa. It is
supposed that be was shot through
the head while in bed. His vile was
awakened by the shot and found him
dead. She says she don't know who
did it.
There IVES no robbery and the Of
fcers ass investigating.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
A ResnurcefuI Yauth.

A Missouri boy stole and pawned
his mothers wedding ring in order
to buy marriage license for him.
self. Really. says the Chicago Record
Herald, boy likeAhat deserves to
have descendants who will keep his
name ringing through the corridors
of time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
A Prejudice Against Women.

Washington, Feb. 13.-"U n C e
Sam" wants stenographers and type
writer's. 1t is men who are wanted,
however, not women. OF course, il
men will not take the places, they
must be given to the women. The
records OF the civil service commits.
sion for the last year shows that out
OF 423 eligibles 24O men were an
pointed and out OF 231 women eligi
bles only thirty-three were appoint
ed. This was due to the fact that
when the head of department called
upon the civil service commission for
an employee he almost invariably
asked for man. A prejudice exists
in every department against women
The women are said to fall short 81
requirements both in proficiency All
the amount OF work done. They also
take advantage OF excuses to remain,
away from work that men would l.,
ashamed to offer. In the matter q
promotions the women get the wors
OF it. 1t is also urged that womcr
are hard to control and that they H.
teriere with the discipline ofa bureau
The civil service commission is nov
conducting examinations in WASH
ington and several other cities. III,
great majority OF those taking tin
are men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Can't Eat Tnem, Therefore.

A Chicago preacher declares that
. girl who has reached the age Of q
without having learned to bake pies
and make shirt waists is not true
woman. We concede the pies, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, but why
shirt waists?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

King Leopold and the car start
In with fond hope. says the Chicago
Record Herald, that this may b. .
bombless year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19

Jefferson City Tribune: The agita-
ton of capital removal by the legis-
lature has side which to the people
OF Jefferson City is not wholly hui
morous. 1t contains several serious
and important lessons, which need to
be understood and acted upon
promptly, or there may be trouble
sure enough The law is not enforced
in this town as it should be, There
is too much gambling and Sabbath
dissertation and other things that
need correction. There is no dodg-
ing this fact, and it is folly even unto
suicide to shut our eyes to it, or
to try to laugh it off as a joke.
The Tribune has said this before and
repeatedly, The remedy lies with the
people. A spring election is ap'
preaching. The best possible man
in the city should be elected mayor.
He ought to possess not only the
highest moral character, but execu-
tive ability, and the courage to en-
force the law against all violations.
Equally as good a man should be
chosen as marshal. Neither OF these
officials should be under the least
suspicion Of sympathy with violators
OF the law or immortality oiany kind.
The councilmen should be ofthe same
kind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
E1-GOv. Stanley to Succeed henry L
Dawes.

Washington, Feb. S.-W. E. Stan
ley, Ex-Governor OF Kansas, will be
appointed member of the Dawes
Commission, to succeed the late
Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts,.
This choice is due to the insistence OF
Chester l. Long, the newly elected
senator from Kansas.
There was a senatorial deadlock In
Kansas, with Messrs. Long, Stanley
and Representative Curtis as the
leading candidates. Mr.. Stanley
withdrew and all OF his supporters
went to Mr.. Long, giving him his
nomination.
The Massachusetts senators want
ed the president to appoint a man
from their state, but he PERMITTED
Mr.. Long to fill the Office. Mr.. Long
was conspicuous as a member Of the
ways aud means committeein urging
Cuban reciprocity, and the appoint
ment indicates that the President
rewarded him for his loyalty.
The position on the commission
pays $1,000, 1t isexpected the COM
mission, asnow constituted, will wind
up the affairs of the Indian Territory
and prepare it for statehood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-02-19
Eminent Discoveref Of ~
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND s

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., IL. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa.
ton and prominence. First he was elected to
the professorship of anatomy and surgery in
the Vermont University. Next he was ap-
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen 10 the most
important professorship in the country, q
place that he occupied when he made, his
world. famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com
pound.
This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
result from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
to the world.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06

John Cox arrived last Thursday from
West Coast, Africa, to visit his brother
Charles, who went to Denver to meet
him. The brothers had not seen each
other for years, and the visit has been
most pleasant one.
Joseph Winiger and son went to Den
yer SUNDAY, returning Monday.
Miss Ethel Tierney left for Denver
last Sunday, where she has taken posi-
ton with the telephone company.
Douglas shoes can be found at Cohen
& Hurwitzs.
The Misses Emma Hansen and Emma
Bensfield were visitors to Denver las t
Saturday.
Mrs. John Osborne and little daughter
were visiting in Denver last Sunday.
VIM. Kelley visited Denver on Mon
day last
John Osborne, Ed O'Meara, John Me-
dill and Thomas Dunstone went fishing
out to Boulder park last Sunday, and
brought home nice mess OF trout. Iom
Dunstone could not bring all of his home
and left his entire catch in the creek.
4. F. Old-n went to Denver on Mon
day last.
Leo'Jones and Mrs. Florence Rauscher
were married in Laramie, Wyoming, last
Saturday.
George E. Fritz of the Clark Hard
ware Co., piloted a few Denver aud east
ern friends to Apex last Sunday.
Joe Borzago went to Denver yesterday.
Operator Ray Coughlin of the c & S
has been transferred to Lawson where
he will be agent. w. Norris of Denver
has been assigned here.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-06
Confirmation Of Roll

The assessment roll for the city OF
Black Hawk for the year nineteen hun
dred and three, having been duly made
and returned by the assessor and revised
and corrected by the city council, after
due notice to persons aggrieved the reby
and full hearing to all objections thereto
it is hereby ordered that said roll and
the several assessments therein contain
ed, as revised and corrected by the city
council, be and the same are hereby con-
tirmed, and that warrant be issued for
the collection of the taxes which may be
assessed thereon.
j. V. Thompson, Mayor.
f. A. Rulolpb, Clerk.