davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-30
RECORDS Ar oLYMPIC CANES.
Ewry Makes New Worlds Figures In stand
ing BrosI .Juup--FOrtigner Compete.

ST IouIs Aug, 2q--The Olympic games
opened here to-day at the Stadium under
favorable conditions. The weather was fine,
the track fast and sprinRy, while the infleld
was dry and firm, mixed program me Of
championship and handicap events was Of
fered for competition, and these attracted a
representative gathering OF athletes. there
being men from all over the United States
and Canada. as well as from Germany. Hun
gary. ureece and Ireland.
,.,in ~ osan,o,s a,a, soe, sa ~ ons r,eet swarmed
.e.io o'hei"is ever Sech @ Nv oh1 ''e.S .v 20 ~
the aren" and made lie miserable .a5 .Ga une
the contestants around they exercised their
ofTlcial authority ON each other. A crowd
Of about 1000 persons was in attendance.
Three Olyrnpinn records were shattered
and one was eoualled In the 400 metre
race Harry H., Fillmnn OF tne Sew oor, iorA
ing out the old figures Of 40 a-s sec onds. made
I inp broad broad iump % was produetye Cd m @ Of the second
record which u is also yok wSrd' cleared %nrs
=, ny feet a tx % inches % w which 5 is TX inches better
snan ,ne iSr%ef ree0pq Apq aSe haoo
John Flanagan threw the hammer ies feet
1 inch and added S inches to the olympian
record ne maae az parls IN ,s ore"s sn,nss ~
were expected OF Rose. the W Nestern Rlaht' IN
this event, but he proved to be counter
sa,. .phano,,. ond rov,d Get M hetter than
ieit ihehom ana coula se' mo ue.ser s.. sns.
and Flanagan was eagerly watched. The
~ .a, - ,,ss than ,onr Zoo, heb;nd
princeton man was less tnah iouf iee' oon'hu
the sturdy Irishman.
Archie Hahn Of tho NiIwaukee A. G in the
m 49,. - s ~ ~. ~ .r,ia.
sprinter, forihe won the event from a good
6ejd Nv two va rds In tho good Tin, q of seconds
e,u ,,,a ~ ~ ."H y sn,im m e ~ ,n ~ De 10 IN ION
euHanlhH N NaSIHiein ..n.e AT Mis ~ WV,
nay, tne brisn usthhCe cnhupion, Iah
well ior Whie IN the 2,5oO metre steepie.
chase, but climatic changes were TOO mpon
managed to gain second place.
In the handicap events the broad jump
fell to Eng elhart Of the Mohawk A. c. with
20 feet 5L inches the best perfo rmaIlce OF
the eyenf Dnn Ernnk who wns mn ch
fanc,ed nn,v c,en rim q n feeet , IN nches w w
CO. had iit},e trnrhia w,nn,na tha ia Mound
shot hhnoicap IRON the scratcn marx.
90 Meter Run toSe2 Yards, Champonshp-
Won by Archie hahn. Milwaukee 4: C.: w Eogen-
son. ChlcaGo a. C. second: T: r. Moulton. Kansas
City A., c.. third Clyde Blair. Chicago A. A.. fourth
Tine. ;! seconds.
,, $50 Yard Run. Hsndleap-Won BY John Runge
4. A.. scratch second; +. C. Roth. Los Angeles
Cal. yards third Time. minute IS a-5sfconds.
400 Meter Run tts7 ~ Yards Champ'onshlp.' Nor
by Harry l.. Hillman New York A. O.: Frank Wal
Ter. Milwaukee. second: II. c. German. Chicago
4, a.. third: Joseph s. Fleming. Missouri A. c.,
fourth Tine m a,i;s 20 Is sesond; ,v, Al,
burner. Cornell University. yards: +. W. Schule.
Milwaukee a. c., scratch, second p. II. Schedeler,
The sun., 1904-08-30
WoRLDs REcoRP DARIEE
New Pacing Fsures rot Mares without
wind Shield Nathan straus wins.

PROVIDENCE. B. l.. Aug 2o.-Ths feature
Of the opening day Of the Grand Circuit meet
here was the mile paced In 2o2H by Darrell,
who thereby reduced the worlds. pacing
record for mares. without wind shield,
held by herself. from 2:0s<. Weather con.
dltions were excellent for the attempt. and
the track was fast. On tht second score Alta
Mcdonald nodded for the word. ana the
little mare was of. She made the first
quarter In 0:ai fiat and The half In i0iH.
Here the runner began to pick up. and at the
three-quarters was olongside. the time be-
ing 1927. Darrell flashed under the wire
In 2'02H. and the crowd applauded wildly
when the figures were hung out.
There was a card Of four races. the 2:0o
pace being the one in which the most interest
was shown. Nathan Straus was the favorite
In the field Of seven starters and justified
the confidence placed In him by winning
in straight heats though In the first he had
to reduce his own mark from 2:05h to 204H'
The second heat was stepped in the same
time. Arlsto, the fayorite had an easy time
OF II In the 2:is tro, and wasnever hard pushed.
Morning Star Yves looked upon as the only
thing in the 2:20 pacing event and won handiiy
In straight heats.
A crowd Of 1000 persons saw the races a
Splan matched Dan r., 2:oiH. to-day against
Major G. honded by the to take
l2-ie. for purse OF 81 500.
2:2) class pacing purse 5000:
Morning Star b. 8. By star Pointer (Mc.
Angus Pointer. b. 8. lMscpherson,.. z 2
rmc-2O6s.. ZION. 2o7N.
2:is class. trottlns: purse 5000:
Aristo, b. g.. by Nushagak( (DeRyder) .......1 !
John Mac. b. z. tGeersl". ...................l
The General. ch. z. tNuckolsl. sl...............s 2
Boreazcil br. 5. SHANK nkI....,,,...,.........4 8
me BOY D. T; gi;mreNais ,aoI 2.i,5. .
?,O1 class. pacing purse St,soC .
Nathan Straus. br. G.. by Director tThomaS....t I
Androsis, ch. e. tllcn.
Frank Yoakuni, b. q. tGosneiD .....,...........9
LOcanda. br. 3. (Snow).,, .,,...,.................A
Lupert. blk. m. WILSON, )...................:..t
Cascade. br. z. (Walll ...........,.......... .ds.
Tirc-2:oiA, 2:oiA
2ls class: trottinE; purse 81, ,ooG G.......
Monroe. b. g. by Seymour Wilkes tDeRyder II
Thornley,. &, Z. Pennock '.'''''.'.'.''.''.'.'s
Alcy blk 3: (Saylesl ,...''.'...........'..2
Morn. ch. g. (Br1nterhoh) )....................6
Joy MAKER, D. s. tCeerS .........s'ss..' 7 o
Lady K. br; m. GETTY 10
Midnight DIX. s. INuckols) ,.,.,............,
Kent, ch. G. tSpeaIl ..,......,.....,.....'..l0
Ruth NJ. b. m. fMrGrath ......................o o
Tne-2l2I5, 2l0ls.
Special: TO beat 2o3i4. pacing the worlds pacing
record for mares
nsriel. b. M. by Acander-Topsy INC Donald. :, /
TIme-3o.si
The sun., 1904-08-30
YearIinEs Bring Good Prices.

Good prices were realized for the yearlings
from various studs that were sold at auction
before the races yesterday. The leading
sales were as follows:
Br. c.. BY Handspring Alice Belle: 4. Aste..... $50
b c. BY yLampghter-Ameia:p p. c. r. Ellis. Zoo
"a - nv Hen StrOme-AuStria ", c, Scott. 200
CHI c. by First Mate--Falerna: MIR. Mccormick 1850
Ch. c.. by Pirate Of Penzancc--lndigo c. r.
ch. .' c., by Observation-Disclosures Jane; W.
q. c.. BY WooIsihorpe- Recess; NJ L. Hayman. $50
g. c.. by Observation-Disclosures L. r. bradley, 800
Ch T.. By LAmplighter-Bad LuckJ c. Milan. 800
Ch. T., by Tanzmeistcr--F1rst Land II. b. >
b. c.. BY Scmpronius Gadncss: W. c. Scott..... 5oo
Br. c.. by Sempronius-Ho Scotch: W. H.
B. C.. BY Sempronius- Industry; z. r. Alvey. 500
b. T. BY Scmpronius Jennie d.: Otis Bros...... 90
b. C.. by First Mate-La Juire. p. j. GormGn.... 40
B. t. by ScmproniusL Lilitch; r. P. Hays. 40
Ch. T., by oolsthorpe-Magnlncent: T. r.
a. c.. by Hysorcerer-Miss winkle D. o Brien. 40
b. g. BY tvly--Pcnsic Trste: $. y. Brown...... SO
b. c. BY Sorcerer-Ouctta:N V. Holler.. 1900. N
Oh C. By First Mate-Ray W.; S. Doggett... $50
Ch. c., by Woolsthorpe Splendid; II. b. ~
n. T., BY Sempronius W. 4. Chanler.., 80
b. g. by Svnington -Zona: $. 5. Brown. ,..,.,, 4S
a. c. by Woolsthorpe Mamie b.: S. Doggett.., llo
Ch. c., by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Dosgcu 10
The sun., 1904-08-30

. The Larohmont Yacht Club has issued its
programme for the fall ra CHING. Next Satur.
day there will be races for all clnses Of
schooners and Glasses II and Of sloops.
on Labor Day the fall regatta will be sailed.
There will be races for all classes, regular.
special, restricted and one design. The start
mont cup for sohooners will be raced for on
sept. 10: and on that day there will also be
rnccs Tor classes II and OF sloops.
The sun., 1904-08-30
TuHUHu' o. s"V0"'"' - o6"
PrTTsBURd. BRoOKlYN.


'None out when winning run WAS scored
Prnss1yn P,,,sss1T1S ..::..:SS ..:..:...S os
Two base hits--Bransheld Babb. Three base
h,ts,-Bcaumont, Case Sacrihce hlt-KIugcr.
stolen bases -Rrchey, Mccormick (2l. Ritter.
Double pay-McCornick and Dillon. First base
IN MANSION Case, 8: OF ScHnlon. 3. Passed ball
Phcips Umpirc-Emslle Tlmc-i hour and IS
minutes.
CINCINNATI. 4; BOSTON. IN. L.. 3.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Superior batting
let the Reds win victory to-day over the
pa.tonc 1'ha SCORE.
The sun., 1904-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tho New Yorhu Made II Four straight I'm
81. Louis.

The habit of winning clings TO the New YORK
Nationals like the taste Of onions to the pal
ate. McGraws mighty men made IL iour
straight in st. Louis yesterday. and so far
on this trip they have won nine games and
lost two. Pittsburg won two games from
the Brooklyns and the other victors were Cln-
cinnatl and Chicago. The results:
New York, 2; 81. Louis. l.
Pittsburg, IL; Brooklyn, s-First Game.
Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 2--SecOnd Game.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. 3.
Chicago. 2: Philadelphia. O..
The sun., 1904-08-30

Two base hlts-Mertes, Dab len. Sacrifice hits
First base on balis-on Nichols. 2: on Aines. ..
Struck outIBy Nichols BY Ames; :; Lef5 o., on
mer and Johnston. Tme-l hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance-l.0O0.
p1TTsBrRa. II: BROOKLYN. 7-FInsT GAME.
PrTrsBURo. Aug. 2a.-PittsburG won two
was a batting bee, Mitchell getting the worst
Of 1t in battle with Lecver. SCanlon made
his old team mates go ten innings to beat him
in the second game, which was won by Beau.
mont's triple and singles by Ritchey and
Wagner. Tho score:
The sun., 1904-08-30

BALTIMORE.

Two base hits Hayden, Loudly. Pattee. Three
base hit.-Clrnrn. Stolen bases Pattee. HALL
gan Loudy 3auolso plssLewis soI "a spd dsr SSrdas
Hit by pltcher--3y Mueller. l.. Struck out-By
Mueller. s. Left on bases-Bsltlnlore. 0: Jersey
City, /. umpirc-kcl'v. Time-l hour and 40
minutes. Attendance ".liH
PROVIDENCE, I: NEWARK o.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. :e.--Thc locals played the
fastest kind OF bal here to-day and shut out the
Visiting Ncwarks. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-30

FRS, base on errors-Chicago, 2: Philadelphia, 1.
Left on bases Chicago, |: Phiadcphis. 4, Double
plhys-o Nelll and Barry; Lush and Hulswitt:
Oooln and Hulswtt. First base on balls-On
Weimer !. Struck out-By Wemcr. 4; by Sparks,
4. Sacrifice hits-Casey. Eyers Stolen base
Tinker. Umpire Kennedy. Time-i hour and
is minutes. Attendance-90
The sun., 1904-08-30

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will have
Yacht races and aquatic sports on Labor
Day. There will he a race for club knock.
abouts at IL clock. handicap at O'CLOCK
for yachts enrolled in the CLUB and the
AQUATIC sports will begin at O'Clock.
The sun., 1904-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.


BALTIMORE. s. JERsEY cTTY.?.
BALTINoRx. Aut. 2a.-Mason proved an enigma
TO Jersey C!sy to day. while the locals found Muel
iers in the arst four innings thereby winning
out. Both clubs played an excellent game In the
ncld. The score.
The sun., 1904-08-30

Totals 81 o 81 10 o. Totals ..,. o 2'2S o
zone out when winning run was made.
Boston ..................0 o o ii
Detroit t...............,...0 0 o o 90
Left on bascs-Bos,on, o; Detroit, p First base
By Dneen s: by Khiian. s. Sacrifice hit-Lowe.
Umplre-Dwyer. Tme--i hour and 70 minutes.
Attendance-7175.
CHICAGO "a. LII. 4; PHILADELPHIA "a. L.L /.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 2a-Phladelphia made
only six hits to-day. but every one of them
counted in the run getting. Waddel was
In splendid form and but for an error of
Judgment by Monte Cross would have blanked
Chicago. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-30
Connecticut League.

AZ New London New London. 10; Norwich, 2.
At New Haven -Hartford. 7: New Haven. l..
AZ Bridgeport = First game - Springfield. Q:
Bridgeport. s. Second game Springfield, .;
: Al Meriden -Hdyoke. 10; Meriden. A..
The sun., 1904-08-30
New Enrland Lea cue.

AT Neshua--Fint game-NAshua, ~: Lawrence,
4. Second Cancel av renee. S; Nashua, I.
At Loweli-Lout S: New Pediord. I.
At Concord -Concord. 2 Fall River. ].
At Manchestcr-Aian 81: Haverhill. O.
Haverhlll forfeited 10 Manchester IN the seventh
talking back TO Umpire Stale ord leaving but eight
available men 10 play for the visitors. and the
game was declared forfeited.
The sun., 1904-08-30
CINCINNATI

Two base hts Wilhelm. Schel.-Thrce bas.
hlt-Tcnney;, Sacraee hls,.Moran. . Walker. Struck
By Waluer. i: by Wilhelm: l. Wild pltchcs-Wil-
helm ?. Left on bases-Clncinnan. 4: Boston. S.
and Carpenter. Tne-l hour and IS minutes At
tendancc-965.
CHICAGO tN. L). ).2:PH1LADELPHIA,( (N. LOO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-There was almost no
batting in to-day's game. which went along
at rapid pace, the batters going out in
order until the eighth inning; iI Here o'Neill
rench, two men then went out, after which
Tinker lifted another short fly. 1t fell safe,
past second and two runs came in. The
score.
The sun., 1904-08-30
hROOKLYN.
PITTBBu no.
Pittsblrg
Brooklyn .

Two base nits-Iumley. Jordan. Three base
h,,s--Lcach, Ritchey 10. Sheckard Mitchell. Sac
nce n ls,,chey e. MccGrnck ~. SheSssrd. Ss,;I
on Lccver. 8: on Mitcrcll. 3: Hit BY pitcher. BY
Mitchell, struck oui-.Jy Lever. /: pS Mitchell.
Wagner and Branif-ld: Mitchell. Ritter and Dillon
Umpire -fnslie. Tme.-'i hour and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1904-08-30

WhsHiHHtUH'' 90 ,''''.'I -
LEI; on bascs,Washington. 3: 81. LOUISE FIRST
base on errors " aShlrgton, I; ST. Louis, l. First
base on balls on Glade. =; OH jacobsen !. Struck
out-.By Jncobsen, I; by Hughes. !; by Glade. ?.
Hit By ptcher-By Hughes, I. Two bh,c hits
klttrrdVe.. Hughes, Sacrifice hits Herring.
corrnck. Double plays Paddcn and Jones; Cas-.
sidy and Mccormick. umpire-King, Time
hour and Is minutes. Attendance 800
The sun., 1904-08-30
Western League.
Other Cameo.

At OmAh a-Des Moines, .. Omaha, o.
At Denv ver-Denver. o: st, Joseph, 1.
The sun., 1904-08-30
southern Tier Association.

At Elmira--C coming. 3: Elmira. o..
At Addtson--tirst game--Addison, 4; Couders.
port Second gimc-A Addison, 9; Coudersport,
The sun., 1904-08-30
BLUES SWAT TIE NEW YORKS
DEFEAT AND SECOND PLACE FOR
GRIFFITH'S MEN.
BAY and CAMEL in Bone Shaking Collision
-BOstons Take the Lead by Heating
Detroits-The Senators and the Phila.
Gielphias Succe ssful In Their Ga mes.

First place In the American League was
wrested from the New Yorks yesterday.
Cleveland's victory here and Boston 3 defent
Of Detroit we're the circumstances that con-
tributed to the overthrow Of the Farrellites.
The Senators smote st. Louis and Phila-
delphia took third place by vanauishing the
tobogganning White Sox. The results:
Cleveland, 4; New York. 2.
Boston, 4; Detroit, o.
Phila delphla, 4; Chicago. I.
Washington, =; IT. Louis, 2.
The sun., 1904-08-30
AUTOMOBILES.
NTIIIIUIII3 TIRES & SUPPLIES,

Small prom, quick sass" our motto.
On which principle We have established the largest
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES business In America
$50 Lamps $3.50: all makes 4 sizes
equally cheap. Hartford, Diamond, FISK tires
Gcntlemen's,, Si50 upward: leather Automobile
Clothing half prices others demand: Horns Plugs
switches, batteries coils: in fact. every European
and American requisite for Automobiles OBJ
talnabe here.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Cleveland in New York; Detroit In Boston: Chicago
In Philadelphia 81, Louis In Washington.
NATIONAL LEkouR.
New York In Cincinnati: Brooklyn In Chicago:
Boston In Pittsbura: Philadelphia In st. Louis
EAsTERS LEAGUE
Jersey City In Baltimore: Newark In Providence;
Montreal In Buffalo; Toronto In Rochester.
The sun., 1904-08-30

Baseball. Madison So. Garden. To-day $50 r. u.
New York VS.. Cincinnati. Adm. 25c. 50c.-Adv.
The sun., 1904-08-30
PHILAD DELPHIA,

.Totals II y IS ToIaIs - e27i Q
Philadelphia ...,.,.,...o 5 o o q o ! o II
Left on bases, Chicago, z Philadelphia; First
Struck ouI-fy Wadden. II. Two base hits--G
DAVIS Mcfarland. NJ Cross. Sacrifice hits
Connolly. Timc-i hour and Is minutes. Attend.
ance-s.920.
WASHINGTON. 7: ST. LOUIS "a. L.), 2.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 20. Pitcher Glade
scored "A record Of fifteen strik e-outs against
the Washingtons the last time the st. Louis
team was here, but the locals batted him all
over the lot to-day and won easily The score:
IO,Ita wAaurNar,S
The sun., 1904-08-30

long Branch.......s o Q o % S-S's )
Bsttenes-Van Dyke and Harsraves; Leats and
BolAnd.
The sun., 1904-08-30
American Association.

Al ST. Paul-St Paul. 2: Columbus, I.
Al Minncs pollss~ Minneapolis. 4; Louisville. 2.
At MllW aukee-, Milwaukee, 4: Toledo. y
At Kansas City indianapolis, g. Kansas City. 2.
The sun., 1904-08-30

Baseball To-Day. 4 p. n. American League
Park. N. Y Americans vs. C1eveiAnd.-Ads
The sun., 1904-08-30

Cleveland ......,,..,.....0 o q o o IA
New York ......,,,.......0 u o o Ga
First base ON -Clcvelsnd,2 Left on bases
New York. {: Cleveland, 0. First base on balls-On
Powell. l. Strc. out by Powell, 2: by Bernhard. :.
Two bose hitS-Conroy. Demis Stolen base
Eiberfeld. Double plays-hlcinow and Williams:
Powell and Williams. Hit by picher-By Powell l.
Wild pitch-Powell. Passed ball--Keipow. Umpire
-oLoughlln. rime-i hour aud 80 minutes
Attenda nce-4.S6
BOSTON "a. LIZ, I: DETROIT.
BosToN, Aug. 2o.-Dineen won his own
game in the ninth inning to-day by driving
out a clean single when Ferris was on third
base, thereby putting the champions at the
head Of the list once more The score.
The sun., 1904-08-30
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRAND AUGUST CLEARING SA1.E.-Big bar.
eains Horse Sheets, Scrtm Covers Lap DusteN
Nets, Brushes. Curry Combs. H alters. Whips.
Buggy Harness. $50. 81: 90 and $500
Surrey Harness $1,000 TO 5000.
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERi CO.
IS West Broadway. near Chambers ST. upstairs
BUSINESS WAGONS $3.50 WEEKLY PAY
MENTS: ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED:
FORD WAGON WORKS, 7S4.780 BEDFORD
AV, BROOKLYN. TEL. 1911 WILLIAMS
BURG.
The sun., 1904-08-30
Larchmont's Fall Yachting.

Good start: won driving: Outcome, b. T., g. by
. Slr nikon.olhe Glenn: owned and trained By
The sun., 1904-08-30

NtWuTK " v " W U v " " V-V
First base on bAis on Csllahsn. b: OF Burke. 2.
Struck out-By callahan. Z; by Burke. 4. Two
base hit ocknar. Sacrifice hits-Milligan.
Rock ~, Aubrey Hickman Jones, Catns. Stolen
hases-Aubrey, Cnlshan. Bannen. Shea Umpire
Eagan. Timc-i hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-500.
AT BUFFALO.
RI. 4.
Runa,o. .......4 o? o o 80 10 S
Montreal. .......LO o o 0--7 3
FatierieS-Broqlrtt. Ycrkes and McAllister:
Pappaau and Gihson.
Ar RocHRsIER.
In. Z.
Rochcster.......I0 o % 10
Toronto O 0 2 O--s 10 o
batteries Schulz and Coursey; Bruce and Fuller.
The sun., 1904-08-30

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The sun., 1904-08-30

Special to beat aos,4, pacing. the worlds pacing
record for mares:
Darrell. b, m. by Acander-Topsy INC cDonaid,. :, I
The sun., 1904-08-30

HrANpINo or THE CLUBS
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-08

grain of sand in the eye can cause ex-
cruciating azony. A grain of pepper In place
OF the grain OF sand intensifes the torment.
The plan Is not confined 10 the organs affect
ed. The whole boiy feels the shock OF that
little irritating particle. IL Is so when there
Is any arrangement or disorder OF the deli
icate womanly organs. The disorder may
seem trivial but the whole body feels IL. The
nervous system is disordered. There are fret
fulness. s.irritability .sullenness and depression
OF spirits. The general health OF woman de-
pends on the local health of the organs pecu-
iiarly feminine. Remove the drains, ulcera-
lion. bearing down pains, and other affiic-
tion> of woman. and the whole body feels the
benefit. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
a specific for the diseases that undermine the
strength OF women. IL is free from opium. CO.
calne and other narcotics. polsons which enter
into many other preparations for woman's
use. 1t makes weak women strong and sick
Women we'll .
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-08
ORDINANCE NO. 9S.

Determining To proceed with the improve
ment OF Sandusky avenue. from the east line
of Elm street TO the east line OF Cemetery
avenue.
Rel efontaiue. State of Ohio. three-fourths OF
all members elected thereto concnrring-
Section I. That IL Is hereby determined To
proceed with the Improvement OF sandusky
avenue. from the east line of Elm strest to
the east line of Cemetery avenue, by paving
the roadway thereof with vitrihed paving
brick. and constructing the necessary and
suitable curDs, CUTTERS and drainage. in ac-
cordance with an ordinance passed ON the sth
day OF Decembe-. 1919. and in accordance with
the plans Specifications, esIiamtss ana a,p pr1 d,
the Office nj the department CT Pubic service
Section .. That all claims for damages re,
sulting therefrom, shall be Judiciaily inquired
into after the completion OF said Improve
Section .. That the cost OF said improve
ment less one-hftieth thereof. and also the
cost of all street and alley intersections shall
be assessed Ia proportion to the beneht which
may result from said improvement upon the
following described lots and lands, to-wit:
All lots and lands bounding or abutting upon
the proposed improvements which said lots
/ and lands are hereby determined TO be spe-
cially benefited by said improvement. and
| that the assessments Ia be levied shall be
| pald-in ten nnnal insiallmenfs. with Interest
on deferred payments 1t the rate OF hve per
| cent per annum, provided however thAt the
owner of any property assessed. may at us
option pay such assessments In cash Within
thirty days from and after the passage or the
| assessing ordinances In which case. said cssl
assessment shall not include any Item OF In
terest upon bonds IN be issued In anticipation
Of the collection of deferred installments oi
i assessments
The bonds OF the city OF Bellefontaine
i OF the collection OF assessments by Install
ments, and In amount equal thereto.
Section 4. That the following lots ant
Il lands shall be assessed for said improvement
II N ~ err
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-08

week from the 4, q. Patterson farm
near here to the X. y. Lippincott farm
near Silver Lake. and ''they say" A.
g. himself and family win move back
TO the farm Well. we ARE sure A. q.
knows how to live on that farm better
than anywhere else. having been born
and raised there.
Henry HANNA. of Hutchinson. Kan
sas, visited here with his brother Ed
and family from Saturday until Tues
day Mr.. HANNA has been in Kansas
for twenty Ave years.
Mrs Maggie and Miss Bertha
Creighton were callers at A, p. Scott's
home in Huntsville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Brooks spent Easter
Sabbath the guest of Miss Josie Folk
in Huntington. Ind.
Mrs. A J. WILDLY, of Huntsville.
attended the reception at Mrs. La
ment's home Tuesday.
Farmers private bridges left sudden
ly Thursday night unless well 'tieC
down"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-04-08
Northweed kotes.

Northwood. April 6-The r. p. con-
gregation here observed the Lords
Supper last Sabbath, the services clos.
ing with Mondays meeting. Rev.
Jack. of Cincinnati. assisted Rev. Har-
grave during the meetings and left for
his home Monday evening.
W. I. Stewart and family moved
last Thursday to the property vacated
by Emmett Haas and J. r. Shaw and
family moved into the property vacat-
ed by Stewart. having purchased it
This being Mrs. Shaw's girlhood home
we congratulate them on their pur-
chase and welcome them as citizens
Misses Agnes and Grace Scott. OF
Huntsville. were callers at G. f Johns
toms home Monday.
ID. A. Mitchell and family expect to
move next fall to their farm pur-
chased in Perry county, Ohio.
Mrs J. L. Creighton will make her
home for the present in Bellecenter.
Mrs. Archie Lament and daughters
gave a reception dinner Tuesday in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lament.
Cyrus Bsals sxpecu TO move this