davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

jnerve-racking cuts across Kelly's side
Kelly got In swing or two but got
la left to jaw from Barry which sent
thim spra wiling on the floor. Before the
Icount was completed the gong sounded
the end of the round
The third was a repetition of the Sec
fond. Barry made tremendous on
slaughts on his opponents wind. ''cy-
lclone'' appeared to be joclxeying for
time In which to regain his wind fnd-
ring the floor twice. and on the last
lknockdown being saved from counted
out by the gong.
Kelley turned up fresh for TIE fourth
/, round. He rushed things and did al
most as good work as Barry. but the
latter's sledge- hammer pounding OF
Kelly's stomach continued.
| The fifth opened with a sharp inter-
change of swings and then turned into
a perfect hurricane, Barry knocking
his opponent TO the floor twice, rush
ing him all around the ring. and land
Kelly came Up for the sixth with a
loose glove. The referee fixed this. up
Kelly appeared to have regained some
wind but lost this to Barrys tattoox
in short order and finally found com
Portable place on the floor He took the
count and then went at it again unfH
the gong closed the round. It was Bar
rvs round.
Cyclone rushed Barry at the open
ing of the seventh, failed to land, and
then suffered severe punishment
through blows to jaw and body. Du--
ing 9. rapid Interchange Barry found
time to reply to some one who shout
ed from the audience. Advice was
given to Kelly to use a certain blow.
Quick as lightning Barry replied,
Save that for Mike Patton Then
his fist shot out and Kelly lay on the
floor. Kelly came up promptly and was
rushed around at a lively clip. Barry
pounded time and again on his body
and finally series OF Iightning-like
pats to head, ribs, and under the
stomach put Kelly on the floor. He
vas counted out.
Kelly had put up a good fight but
.ould not stand the severe punishment
neted out by the hardy fighter who
las improved a bit day by day during
his long stay in Honolulu. Barry is
low a splendid fighting machine, as
ough as iron, and as quick as any
ne 20 be found around here.
The preliminaries were poor. In
ound two Of a small sized smuggling
match Ernest Heine knocked out
frank Johnson. boy who was fight
ng his first fight
Tom Mattox and Sydney Jackson put
n a little farce which ended in the
econd act by Jackson lying on the
oor until the referee had graciousiy
ounted him out II was a case OF
hit me soft and will hit you softer"
by the kissing Of almost
very person present.
Joe Modlin, a Camp Mckinley soldier,
nocked out Neil, a small but pretty
glitter. after but few seconds OF
vely smuggling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

Score by Innings
1895 &c II u I3 II
Punahou % D 900 o OIL o 3-6
Male 80 % % OF o o L o IL
Three Base Hits-steere. soper.
Forbes.
Two Base Hit-Soper
Sacrifice Hits-Ryan, Mcnamara,
Murphy.
Stolen Bases-Hampden, Cogswell,
Ryan 2. Delorie 2, Mcnamara. Hemen-
way 3
Hit by Piteher-Cogswell, Hemenway
2 Tucker.
Struck Out BY Hardee Il, by Roberts
II.
Bases on Balls-Hardee Z, Roberts f.
Wild Fitches-Hardee I, Roberts 2
Passed Ball-Robinson Up. A. CD 1.
Umpires and Cottrell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

It took just fourteen innings before
punahou could bring enough men
across the home plate to defeat the
Males, or in other words, the Marine,
yesterday afternoon. after less than
half that number of innings had been
played of theE A. -E1ks game. Umpire
Bowers called the game on account of
darkness, and the Honolulus stood
winners s-4.
The day was good one Tor baseball
ard the grandstand was filed to over
moving The diamond has been inn
proved greatly since last season. A
velvety carpet of green covering the
infield and the entire out-feld,
The band was present throughout
both games. There was a good OPP
portunfty to size-up the teams yester-.
dSy, and in several cases there were
%rises.
sSSzEhe Marines have certainly fiiled the
Z laces of ti1f Males and they made a
saost favorab e impression on their first
appearance. Their pitcher, Roberts. is
a man to be reckoned with and he has
M equal among the League pitchers
for nipping meg. Off tfg.r bases. The
team as a whole. phys in rat1fer
automatic manner, and seems to need
2 little ginger, but that they can give
a good account OF themselves is ger
orally conceded The Punahous ap-
pear to be able to keep UP last seasos,
record, and under the able guidance Of
Gaptain Steere should make a strong
I'D for the championship
The Elks were somewhat of a dis
appointment.
II yesterdays team is the representa-
tive Elk team 1t will need considerable
improving to equal last years team.
The places vacated by Knight Ken
nedy and Perine do not seem to have
been filled as yet. Their new pitcher
Zanloch. while he has good reputa-
ton on the Coast, did not seem 10 live
up to yesterday, but as this is his first
appearance, the future may see con-
siderable Improvement after the new
ness of surroundings has worn off.
The III. A. Cs appear to have gather
ed together a better aggregation of
hitters than they had last year, with
out sacrificing the playing OF the team
as a whole. They played good ball yes
Terday, and landed for hits seemingly
at will Joy had good control over his
ball, but was not forced at any time
during the gaIre.
The games by innings are az follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01

FIRST INNING.


The Elks went to bat. Bushnell was
given his base on balls. Anderson was
out on a fly to pitcher. Bushnell stole
second and reached third on an error
by JOY. Russell sacrificed and Bushnell
came home. Cunha was given his base.
White struck out,
En- Sue of the II. A. C.'s made a base
hit. Williams went to the bench ON
foul fly caught by Cunha. Louis landed
for two-bagger and En- Sue came home.
Louis reached third on a wild pitch.
Joy struck out. Kiley made a base hit
bringing in Louis. Leslie went out, sec
ond to first.
SECOND INNING.
Kaai went out on a grounder, third
to first WiNur made a base hit. Kia
was safe on En- Sues error Zamloch
hunted and was safe. Bushnell struck
out Anderson went out, second to first.
Clark went out, pitcher to first. J.
Fernandez flew out to left field. E.
Fernandez hit to right. but was put out
stealing second.
THIRD INNING.
Russell was given his base and stole
second. Cunha struck out. Russell was
caught at the plate. White struck out.
En- Sue went out, pitcher to first
Williams made a base hit and reached
third on an error by centerfield- Louis
brought Williams in on a base hit, and
stole second. Joy struck out. Louis
came home on a wild pitch. Leslie
struck out * 49, /
FOURTH INNING.
Kaai was given his base stole second
and reached third and came home on
two wild pitches. Wilbur, Kia and
ZamIoch struck out
Clark made a base hit. j. Fernandez
took his base and both moved up on
passed ball. z. Fernandez walked, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-01
First Characterization vs. KaIla Ils.
ma. Called at 1:5e p. m.
FIRST TIMING

Woods of Punahou went to bat and
took his base on balls. Roberts caught
him mapping and put him out. Forbes
was safe ON first but was caught steal
ing second. Steere went out on
grounder, second to first.
Hampden of the Males flew out to
second, CogswelI took his base on balls
15ampden stole second on an error OF
Woods. Davis received his base on
balls Ryan went out on a trap ball
to Steere. Cogswell was caught at
third.
SECOND INNING.
Lishman went out second to first.
Hemenway took his base on a dead
ball Tucker was given his base. Har-
dee hit and Tucker was put out at
second. Hardee was caught stealing
second.
Delorie was safe on an error by Soper
{ McNanafa made the first bas.a-fit to
right and Delorie moved to third. Rob
inson struck out, Murphy walked to
nnrst With full bases Hampden came
to bat and struck out. Cogswell went
out on a grounder short to first.
THIRD INNING.
Soper knocked a grounder to first
and was out. Robinson and Woods
struck out. Davis went out, pitcher
to first. Ryan went out on foul fly
to Robinson. Roberts was safe on
base hit. Delorie went out, pitcher to
first.
FOURTH INNING
Forbes hunted and was safe Steere
hit to short who threw to second put
ting out Forbes. Steere safe. Lishman
went out on a foul fly. Hemenway hit |
to left Tucker few out to centerfeld. |
Mcnamara struck out Robinson |
safe on an error by Woods. Murphy |
sacrificed. Hampden made a base nit |
to center bringing Robinson across the |
plate for the first run. Cogswell went |
out on fly to Forbes
FIFTH INNING.
Har1ee hit and reached second on an |
error by third. Soper made a two |
Dagger bringing Har7ee home and /
reached third on an error by third /
Robinson few out to ieftheld, Woods
flew cut to center Soper came home |
Forbes struck out.
Davis went out, third to first. Hem
enway made "a pretty catch retiring /
Ryan Roberts was given his base. De-
lorie hit to short and Roberts was put /
out at second.
SIXTH INNING.
steare at bat. The Male catcher
was hurt and had to retire. Robinson
of rightheld came in behind the bat /
and Byrnes took his place. Steere
went out second to first. Lishman hit
to left and McNamara made q running |
catch which brought the crowd to its
feet. Hemenway was hit again and
took MS base. and stole second. Tuck
er flew out to second. Mcnamara took
his base and Robinson made a safe hit.
Murphy went out on fly 10 Lishman.
Hampton flew out to Steere Cogs-
wen struck out Before going out he
knocked foul fly which struck small
boy who was sitting on the bleachers
a reseunding whack on the head.
? SEVENTH INNING.
Hardee went out, third to first.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
FOUGHT over TOBACCO
And as a Result a Young Farmer
Was Stabbed to Death in
Kentucky,

Two young. farmers. lnciau Besha
ana. Charley stewart. residing near
Rlandyiue, Ky, engaged in q nghr
yesterday morning and aa result
the latter IS dead from knife wounds
inflicted by Rcsha
Information received last night
over long Distance telephone from
The Bulletins correspondent ar
Wicki0c. is to the effect hat Bosnia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
SUNDAY WEDDING.

Miss Clara Pearl Pratt and Mr.
Frank A. Howe We're united in mar
r.age Sunday at noon at Che residence
oi rhe brides mother Mrs. Laura
oliver 35ll Elm street Rev. A. S J.
EaIlrijgp officiating
The bride was dressed in white and
looked very pretty Following the
ceremony an elegant luncheon was
served
Bata young people are well known
and highly respected
The guests present were Mrs r.
Murphy, Of Charleston. No. Mrs
Maggie Powell and Miss Eric Trout
man as SiEosJou. No.. Mr. ann Mre
E-ur1ge. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Me
MuI. Ne. James r T.. Riley, Ida
Simmons ST. Rogers r r EHe.IsH
Robinson VIM Shechan sue Ta'on.
Ns.. Matte Smith 7umon
N as Matte SmltH. simmons
a.-~aF. Sidney Davis. Williams
Howard Rogers. farrell Taylor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
CONFESSED TO HOLD UP
Negro Who Helped Rob Man West Of
City Lodged in County
Jail

Before Judge Robertson yesterday,
Andrew Robinson a negro, plead
guilty To holding up Thomas Henson
Saturday night and robhinE him Of
S. and a watch
Henson is a blacksmith from Chica-
90 and was robbed near the Mobile
4 Ohio railroad tracks west az The
city Two negroes did the job, one
of them striking tho man witha blunt
instrument The robbers overlooked
$50 which Henson had in another
pocket
Robinson was bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury in the
sum of 5000 bond The other negro
has not been caught
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
DISASTROUS FLOOD
.y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lita Rock. Ark, June Co. One OF
'ha worst floods ever experienced In
The Arkansas river valley is threaten
eI tonight. the situation in the low
lands erious Many thousands oi
acr near Fort smith are un1ar wa.
ur au# many families driven from
their homes Nashglts have occur.
r.a IN several railroads
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
&c ON IN EARNEST.

Bv q. As0cia cd Pre-
Appleton. Wis. juno G.-Tnc strike
of paper mill employees is on in earn
e-t AMI win probably be a long
Iraun-aut contest. About 1000 on
ploycs arc affected directly. and indi-
rcctly abcut inree times as many.
Minis are closed not onlv in Applc'o'.
but also at Neonah, Menasha, while
at otncf points mills are Paftlafs
closed down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.

by the Associated Press
Annapolis. Md June f-Thc moit
cal board began tojle a physical eN.
animation oi l1a candidates for al.
mission to tac naval academy who
hal already passed taoir mental OK
animation. The resignatjons of
Twelve midsbipmeu, who We're found
phy ieallg incapacltated have been
accepted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Special 60 The Bulletin
Granville. IlI June G.-Nm
Gwbba p farmer about 80 years oi
rs. and wanted nj Bu9town ina, ON
d charge Of rape. was arrested here
fglay anH taken a1cE 90 Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

It is reported from Rhodesia that
work on the bridge which is to span
the Zambcs. river near the famous
Victoria falls. win be begun soon. The
bridge viii ne Of one span, GOO feet
In length. ana viii cross the Zambesi
some 400 feet above the water over
a narrow gorge Through which the
river flows al that point
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
OREGON REPUBLICANS.

p. a. 0cia,el Press.
psr and. Oregon june G-At nine
O'clock tonight # is conceded that
-ae f. pH5Iicans have elected their
e.r-- .1ual candidate IS heavy
U. HriFH-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
CHEMICALS IN a Trunk.

49, rhe associated Press
Kansas City juno g. -Four bag
gaEemgn were injured. tuo seriously
by the explosion of chemicals in a
trunk which they were handling al
the Union station tonight The trHns
BIAS mot heen claimed. but it is be
lieved to be The property Of some on6
connected with ihe Minnesota mt
Hersity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
psrdons for Duelists.

Four Hungarian deputies, including
the present prime minister. Count
Tisza. who have been sentenced to
various short terms of imprisonment
Tor dueiing. have just been pafdeHed
By imperial decree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity

Tic .r,oefav evening dancing Climb
LIN siee aratber ~ +s nonular
pc
-
There win bea meeting of me mem.
hars III -bo children. Home society
t.i. afternoon al O'Clock M the
.,ma
The Womans Mission circle of the
Cairo pantist church win meet this
.7l5 Tweutv-frst street.
The first regular council meeting
of tine month viii be- bcld This even.
ing and IL is eynectcd that business
.nf Importance will he transacted.
-
Miss Jennie Dewey wu entertain
Friday afternoon IN honor of her
cousin. Miss Belle Beverilea. Of
Siouy Fails & d. ana Miss Kate
Elta,
-
/ Mas. ,,...,,. f,....,n s#u ept.r.
,~. r, I'm ,,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating TO Citizens,
Their Friends and ReIa'
tVes.

Mr.. Ed 7. Fitzgerald returned from
81. Louis yesterday
Mrs W. A. Mcknight is visiting rel
atives at Tucker Ark.
Prof W u. Bannister left for his
home in Florida, Mo. yesterday.
Mr.. Peter Day leaves Tor West Ba
den. Ind. today 70 spend several days.
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Cannon went
to St Louis yesterday to remain
week.
Mr. VIM. Boro Of Coyington KY
il The guest Of his uncle Mr A.
BottC
Mr. Isaac Lahue is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends in
Nincennes Ind
Mr. c. N. Moore a prominent citi-
zen Of Grand Chain was in Cairo yes
terday en- business
Mr. Leslie Beylns, Of Decatur Ill.,
who has been in Cairo the past few
days, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Foss, a teacher in the
public schools, left yesterday for her
home In Oklahoma City Okla.
Miss Lillian Schutter latt for colo.
RADIO Springs yesterday to visit her
sister, Mrs. w + Korsmeyer
Miss Winlfred Ellis went to Carbon
dale, III, yesterday where she will VS..
ii friends ana attend commencement
exercises.
Mrs. Samuel Halliday went TO 81.
Louis yesterday whore She will spend
several days the guest Of Miss Fannie
Whitledge,
Prof. ] Z Alexander principal Of
the Douglas school left yesterday for
his home in Pcldn. Ill., "a spend the
summer vacation
Mr. Ed Kayanaugh went to st Louis
yesterday TO visit the Worlds fair a
few days From there he will 60 I'd
his home in Danyille Ill.
Miss Ella Hyde. of Dubuque Ia
arrived Yesterday and is the guest OF
her uncle. Mr. George HYDE ana fam
NV Of 2i9 Seventeenth street.
MIS- NJ H. leanidi's' VI IA ',, ne
-, 80 u -. - ,,n r r. 1,rrat, ~
~ 60 -. -, -. il.
,.naa,,
NJ lss E'iil"oe'u 9ii'i'"' one o N'
.ea'i'0iS ~ '''' y an" a'''''o''' '''' io
XII - H.. ,.,il ......,, ,5... ...,...,,.
80"
MI WIN Rowe VINO mas "eeh con
hhel % ms nome several uala a. 'h
result 81 an i'JNI! 60 il's ll+"' l'H' %
eto' ~ az ~ -.'', -. ,,.''' ''
0' " "
Ffol Iy'ie stone lea't' ''laS 10
Hobart Okla % Speaa Week WY
relatives and iriends. lie WIZ return
10 Oairo ana remain ~" Gays u.
i'ie SUITS - ii'' ~ ''' ~ 'e''''' '
Mt ". A. MeNhisht VIII ieaFe }"
NaShYiile' rem friday q" a''eaa jh
Confederate heohioh re VIII Nt'
friends az MuIlfeesoofo' e'iil- ah
other points before returning 10 oa-I'
ar. e "FlInt' Nho mas beeh coi
hned 20 MS room several weeks VIII
a fracture OF mas rlght leg caused p
a horse ialIing WIN him' was apie
be out yesterday Win the ana q
Clutches
MIS-. Thomas Meehau ana ch-lafei
u vui y slle'' lei' tes'N'"a' io'
ducah toiRlelt hef lnolhcI' AIs a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
CORRESPONDENT SHOT.
The Assnciated Press

Bv the Associated Press
T.# Ten. June IA tal.g-am fToH
Sin EoH announces that EtzeI & ,le
IouIm Telegraph was shot dead at
T.ar CIvaa1 Tai Ias1 night by I'm.
Usg.ai troop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results oil Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
roday. Partly cloudy; moderate tenn.
Uer2turc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Mrs Halliday K. Asthorpe will en-
.ertaiu at cards Thursday mom.u- tt
@ O'Clock at her home oa seventh
street .n honor Of Miss Maula Suil
cr.ani and Der guest Miss Daisy Sell
ar Of Nt Vernon. Ohio
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23

Why pay $500 a year for part O
the local news each day. when 10,
can get all the city. county and gen
eral news twice a week, in the Herald
- $3.50.
On Wednesday evening Aberdeen
Camp No. IL, Patriarch of /. o. O. F.
visited their companions in Hoquiam
The canton members appeared in
uniform and made quite an IMPOSING
figure.
The fire department band is furnish.
ing free concerts to the citizens which
are very much appreciated. The present
personnel consists of Messrs. Samuel
White, leader; Fred Ballew, Samuel
Sylvester. A. W. Little. Lorin Coolidge.
G. Patuode, H. A. Roberts, Harry But
Ter, W. A. Flowers, VIM. Campbell, NJ.
o. James, John Anderson, Lem Wiley,
W. l.. Libby and S. B. McCracken. The
thing for the citizens to do is to furnish
the boys band stand somewhere in
the vicinity of Wishkah street, near
Herald office.
The opening OF the Emil Pfund Jew.
elry emporium was crowded out of last
issue. Those Of the 1900 persons who
attended were loud in their praise of the
new store. the first to give public
opening in the new Aberdeen. Music
was dispensed during the evening, and
each guest after registering was pre-
sented with unique silver souvenir.
Mr.. Pfund did not expect such a large
number consequently the souvenirs did
not hold out, but he has sent for num-
Der more and having the names of the
guests will in due time remember them.
The tug Printer, belonging to the N.
w. l.. Co. has been libeled in the sum
0,0O0 in the Federal court OF Tacoma
by George Boole, Andrew Anderson, Lew
B. Harris, Albert Rowe, II. w. Hutton,
and G. A. Klose, owners of the three
masted schooner, Alcalde, which was
wrecked in Grays Harbor February IA.
The Alcalde carried cargo of 10000
feet Of lumber from Hoquiam and was
being towed to sea by the Printer. when
the mishap occurred. The owners of
schooner allege that the accident was
due to the negligence Of the ting and
asks damages accordingly. On The ar.
rival of the Printer Friday night at 6
O'Clock from Westport che was tied up
by Mr.. Davidson, lawyer of Tacoma,
but was released again at o'clock Sat.
urdav morning on Mr.. Emerson giving
bonds to cover the case. :n'-.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-23
Masonic Officers Elected.

Grand commander, Edwin W. Craven,
Seattle. lA.
Deputy grand commander. Cornelius
Driscoll. Seattle. n
Grand generalissimo, David B. Shelter,
Tacoma.
Grand captain general, William o.
Nicholson, Bellinghsm.
Grand junior warden, Ira NJ. Swartz,
Vancouver.
Grand treasurer, Horace W. Tyler.
Seattle.
Grand recorder, Yancy G Flalock,
Walla WalIa.
The last two officers were reelected
and the former were moved up one step,
owing to the retirement of Grand Com.
mander Gaut.
Representatives from every command.
cry in the state were present The
largest delegation was the one from
Seattle and Tacoma followed in numeri-
Cal line.' The Communicates from Walla
Wala, Port Townsend, Bc'lingham,
Aberdeen, Vancouver, SpoE and
Everett all sent good delegations.
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs FL ISL.
The Royal Arch Masons wound up
their session Tuesday morning in time
for many Of the members who are affili-
ated with the knights Templar to paltici.
pate in the latter meeting. The election
OF Royal Arch officers resulted as
follows:
Nathan s. Porter, grand high priest;
Otis A. Champion, deputy grand high
priest; Richa'd S. Nichols, grand king;
Francis B. West, grand scribe; Horace
w. Tyler, grand treasurer; Yancy g.
Blalock. grand secretary Robert L. Nc
Croskey, grand captain of the host:
Abraham l.. Miller, grand principal so.
journer; Fred j. Elsenohn ,::.grand royal
arch captain; Wesley G. Stone, grand
master third vail; William G. Rowland,
grand master second vail Henry L. Ken
nan, grand master first vail; Henry S.
Elliott, grand orator; Edward G. Adams,
grand steward DR.. ]. G. Minton, grand
sentinel.
The Knights Templar were in session
all.of Wednesday and Thursday the ninth
annual assembly OF the grand council,
Royal and Select Masters begins, lasting
but one day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-11-30

shall he due and cOllectable within
ten days after the completion OF the
work and its acceptance by the City
Council. and if not paid within ten
days the council shall proceed by
suit against said owners. and said
real estate 70 collect said delinquent
assessment. and for payment of said
sum so assessed: this council shall
have a special privilege on said
properties. to secure payment OF the
said sum-. with six per ent per annum
interest thereon. from expiration of
said ten days until paid. which lien
shall be the first privilege over all
other claims except taxes. and shall
effect third persons from date Of
registry of said assessment in the
mortgage book of Lafayette Parish.
Section ;. BE it ordained that said
committee may accept said work or
any part thereof by section of one Or
more blocks.
Section 4. BE it further ordained
that in east no satisfactory bid is
received for the construction of said
walks, then said street committee is
hereby authorized and empowered to
proceed without delay to construct
the same as provided by said act No.