davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
jamestown Bill.

Jamestown Bill. III
s3s While there Is not vi shadow Of hope
q Tor the passage Of d bill making an q Pr
preparation for a land exposition = James
town. In 100. there is bclieve .to pe$ II; 2
chance for the assa &c OF one men WI
appropriate 1850 600 for q naval a posltiEo1l
#underlathe auspices Of Il the government. f
rho n 11,etrdnent to TIC sundry ciyi bill
+ offered By Senator Daniel, pr ol,oscs the
/ appropriation or the sum inent!oned for
" the purpose OF having q grea Z ma val dis
& play IN Hampton Roads n9scommcnlora-s
I ton OF tho three hundredtii Anniversary
ofs the settlement Of Jnmest oHn. II here a
Is opposition In the Senate to the adaop-
}stion OF the amendment. but u is .hcllcVeu
SitScnn be overcome. The real lght &Wlll:
he IN the Committee Of Conference TO.
which the bill viii be sent when It iis
!pr,ssad 81 the Senate and reported ba ok
40 tic House NJ I would not be Ssurprls-5
5ying II the 5sundry civil BILL is tho Inst
1 one pa ssed by this Cong ess. q wa 3 bout
the last one 8 10 get through ut n he Il las
3 session of the last Congress, and came
rear failing, II II "a 4;
Old Claim Settled ;58
u Senator Tillman had secured an Q mend md
ment to the bill, providing for the pa "
m4nt OF upwards OF sso.0 600 to The Statet
II Of South Carolinu, an Of y indian claim
which had been pending for8 many RSciiTs ears
GThs conferces refused to-; Yield and ~
was wIthinsa few hours OF the cxpratio on
or the session by limitation that tho,
House conferees had to give IN and the the
&bil was reported back and 10 ssed. hen,
Representative Cannon made a remark :;
able attack upon the. Senate and when;
q the Senate met III extra session on tho
following day, tho speech of the future
speaker OF the House Of Representatives
\ was answered by Senator ~ imam In one
of the ablest addresses he has made IN
that body. and one Of the best heard lin
the chamber In several years. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28

Colonel Button Here. 5s.S
Col, oseph Button. Clerk Of! the Senate.
stopped over In r edmond yesterday, OF
his Way from Maryland, Z where no had
been visiting relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
Question OF Residence

y on tho seventh article, relating to resi-
dence, the vote was 10 for conviction}an
0s against. 1t Tho affirmative vote was a
follows: Messrs, Bate, Berry, Blackbu
;cnrmack, Clark (AIontanp, Cockrell Dams
slel, Dubois, Gibson, Latlmer, Mccre,aEry,
McEnery, McLaurln,. Mallory. Martin y
Money Morgan, Pettus and ITALIA erro-ls J;
The vote on the eighth. ninth, tenlh any
eleventh articles. covering the coneempt
cases OF Davis and Beldep, was 81 70 Oh, ]
u The twelfth article was the last, q y :
dealt WITH the conduct Of Judge swaynle Y
IN Furnishing Nv g, oNeal for con y, e p!
IN assaulting trustee ~ paf! ,nta tx
result Vas So guilty to AZ not guilty., IN she
Bia are vote given for conylc tom me
result s on this vote being annoanse "a a tha
With entire verdict U.s. Il an
ord a. Of acuuittal on all the arlse ,p,
mis- being done, the long and Jealous
proceedings came tolanS ena'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-28
CRESCENT ICiTY
swept .BY2EL ]! !! II. !.
8(Cortin,icd from First Puge,) .iII8

among the poorer CLASSES who lost y their Incl
belongings. The local Chart organlsa-
ton society has asked for funds 70 re-
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
REPORTS BY WIRE
 LESS TELEGRAPHY.
c. c. Christie Will Organize g Company in St. Louis to Han dle Market and News
 Reports.

St. Louis is to have a wireless telegraphy company which is to handle market and news reports. The new company is to be a branch of the DeForrest Wire less Telegraph Co.,, and the capi- tai stock is to be S5,000, 1000. C.. c. Christie of St. Louis, is to be at the head of the enterprise, and all officers of the DeForrest company will be members.
 Mir. Christie is quoted as say ing that he has contract with the DeForrest company for a subordinate company and it will have charge of all the market, news, sporting reports, in fact, all reports that people buy and sell. The commercial telegraph business is to be handled by an- other company, to be organized soon on the same plans as the principal one.
 The disseminating of news re- ports by means of wireless teleg- raphy is a question which has been discussed for some time by people who are most deeply in- terested in the matter. During the bad break in the metallic telegraph companies in the fall at a time when the quick move ment of market reports was of prime importance to the life of the business the reports from Havre to Liverpool were sent by way of New York, entailing a delay of more than fifteen min utes, while at each place there was station of the wireless company.
 During this break it was a mat ter discussed at length on the board of trade of this city and many times the question was asked as to why the wireless peo- pie did not handle these reports.
 The new venture will be watched with no little interest by the newspapers of the coun- try, for it is to them that the quick movement of the intelli- gence of the world is of the greatest importance. Commer- cial interests of all classes will watch closely for the success or failure of this undertaking.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

office inspector, will be continu- ally on the road, covering the en- tire network of lines owned by the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun tain. He will look over each and every station and office operated by his big road, reporting direct ly to Assistant General Manager Higgins.
 MT. Jewell's inspection of sta tions and offices will show him where it may be necessary to recommend an increase of cleri- cal force or the advisability of decreasing it. He will get a good, comprehensive and com- parative look at all Missouri Pa cific-Iron Mountain properties. thus placing his chief in direct line with conditions all along the system.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
OFFICERS SEARCHING
 FOR NEGRO BRUTE.

Pine Bluff, April 3. Officers have been searching for the ne- gro brute who attempted an as- sault upon Mrs. Jim Mitchell Thursday, but he has not yet been captured. It was reported that he had gone toward Rison and officers were sent there to head him off, but nothing has yet been heard of him.
 . A negro woman was found ly- ing in the woods near Pine Bluff Friday and the city ambulance was called to take her to the poor house. She stated that her mother had driven her from home and that she had been lying in the woods for two days.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
SHOOTING SCRAPE
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Among Negro Families In Which One is Killed And Three Are
 Badly Injured.

--> Tuesday morning family dis pute among negroes at Sulphur Rock eliminated in a shooting scrape that resulted in one trag- edy and three bad injuries. ;A Iohn Doe, not the handy man I so often befriends some
 ,dng fellow of standing and takes his place in the police court chronicles to save him from dis grace and exposure, but a real live negro, shot his father-in- law, Dave Field, then his moth e.yiK,law, who died almost in- stantg, and lastly his sister-in- law, Viola Field.
 Here some of the Field family took d hand in the affair and Doe was struck by three bullets, one in the breast, another beneath the chin and one in the neck.
 Doe was alive at last reports and was to be taken to Batesville on the local in the afternoon. He claims to have shot himself, after firing upon the other par ties.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
EXPOSITION COMPANY
 OUT OF BUSINESS.

Little Rock, April 8. The Lit tie Rock Exposition Company, which was organized in 1890, has disposed of all it's property by the sale of the lot 125 by 150 feet on the southeast corner of Seventh and Center streets to Raleigh & Morris for $7, 7,500.
 There are about eighty stock holders and with the distribu- tion of this amount about 70 per cent of the original $22, 800 paid by them will have been refunded.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
WILL DISCONTINUE
 HOT SPRINGS TRAINS.

General Superintendent w. T. Tyler of the Iron Mountain has returned from St. Louis, where he has been in conference with other transportation officials of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Moun- tain, says the Little Rock Dem- ocrat, The. contemplated changes in the passenger train schedules have not been fully decided upon at this time and therefore no an- nouncement can be made. It is stated, however, that mainline trains No. 17 and IS, the Hot Springs Special, will be discon- ued in the near future. This will cause no surprise to those in a position to be conversant with the management of the transpor- tation department of the system, and it is considered to be in the regular routine of business. It is the custom of the Iron Moun- tain to put on an extra Hot Springs-St. Louis train in the early fall, discontinuing it as spring advances. Other changes will be announced soon, it is be- lieyed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
NEW OFFICIALS
 DUTIES OUTLINED

With the appointment of Ar thur Jewell as office inspector, the Missouri Pacific railroad es- tablishes new deparment in it's system. The need of it has long been felt by Missouri P Pacifc-1ron Mountain officials, the work it performs hitherto having been accomplished by division super intendents.
 MT. Jewell, the newly elected
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

ons. For violating the law a fine of $50 is to be imposed and the weapons forfeited.
 Senator Harrison introduced by request senate bill No. $50 to es- tablish the Village Creek drain age district in Jackson county. It was read twice and referred to the committee on levees.
 Senator Hinkle called up his motion to reconsider the vote by which house bill 417 failed to pass last week. It amends the statute so that non-residents can fish in Sharp and Fulton coun- ties. The bill passed 20 to 0.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04

On Sunday, April 9, will proba- bly, be the last chance to take a cheap trip on the White river road, when Messrs. Reamey and Coffin will give another of their popular excursions. The trip to Oregon Flats, 35 miles west of Cotter, carries the excursion ist to the present terminus of the road. $3 round trip rate from Newport. btd
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him a trial. He will sur prise you. 69b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-04
RACE SEPARATION
 TENDENCY OF BILL Passed by House Prohibiting Whites From Attending Me- gro Meeting-Two Jack son County Measures
 Up Monday.

Up Monday.
 Little Rock, April 3. The house spent a busy session Mon- day,a number of important meas ures being considered, several of which were placed on third read ing and passed. Among those passed were the following: A bill by Representative Witt, to prohibit white people from at tending negro meetings, except officers of the law and ministers acting in their official capacity. Should this bill become a law it will have an important bearing on the association of the races both politically and socially. The measure was strongly advocated by MT. Witt in a speech on the floor of the house, and only seven votes were cast against its passage.
 MT. Keel called up house bill No. 493, to make a four-wire fence a lawful fence between Cache and White rivers in Jack son county. Read third time and passed. Ayes, 51: noes, 0.
 A bill by MT. Wilson of Brad Hey, to authorize compulsory vac- cination in public schools of the state.
 A bill by Mir. Burk to provide a general law authorizing special school districts to borrow mon ey. The bill is intended to ob- viate SC much special legislation on this subject.
 A bill was introduced by MT. Anderson of Benton, providing for an initiative and referendum vote on all proposed legislation affecting the state, cities, towns boroughs and villages of the state. The measure is one of the most drastic on this subject yet intro duced.
 A bill was also introduced by MT. Seay to require that any per- son indicted in a justice or may OTIS court of illegal sale of liquor shall, before appealing to high CT court, give bond for both the fine and cost in said lower court.
 MT. Black of Sebastian, intro duced a bill providing for a one mill levy tax in cities of the first and second class, to be used in the erection and maintenance of public libraries therein.
 Mir. Andrews of Sharp, intro duced a bill placing the members of the general assembly on sal ary of $500 for the term of two years. The effect of the bill will be to establish a one hundred-day session of the legislature.
 SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
 In the senate this morning an- other echo of the controversy be- tween Capt. Rice, the Arkansas turfman, and the Western Jockey club, an organization which controls the majority of the race tracks in the west, came when a bill was introduced to prohibit discrimination at the races. It prevents any outside association of men to say to an Arkansan that he cannot race his horses on a track provided he has not been ruled off for fraud.
 Another measure of general in- terest to the state was the one offered by Senator Pennix. It provides that before any person may own or keep in his posses sion any revolver or rife he must make application to the county court for license for each such weapon. It shall be in the dis cretion of the judge as to grant
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29

ior librado de 10 que as crefs por la
acusaci6n de que fu6 objeto.
Inf6rmase que ell discurso del seflor
Guznan Bsnfte1 impresi0n6 vivamen-
mente t0dos en- HumscAO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
Dos tT8neS expresses
diaTiOS entire San
Luis y Mexico.
EsOS trenss ahfGVIan 81 Visis on
0ROs tres dlaS.

El ferrocarril nRcionaI dc Mexico be
inaugurado q aervicio de dos trenes
expresses diarios entire d capital de-
Mexico y San Luis. Estos tFenea
pasan pOr Monterey y Laredo v enn-
palman con ell gran ferrooaFril iuterna-
cionaI del nor5e v con eE fsrrocarril de
Iron Mountain.
TSdoa los dfas salem dos trenes de
Mexico y de San Luis simult6neamen-
ta y de igusl modo Ilegan 4 ambas ciu-
dades los trenes Cada Yeinte y cuatrO
hoFas.
El viaie de Mexico & san Luis ae
hace por estos trenes con diez y nueve
horas de diferencia, con respecto al
Visje ordinario. y Ia distancis entire
una otra Ciudad DO saliva en- tres
dias.
sEstos trenes son del estiIo mas mo-
derno. v Be har6n. sin duda, muy po-
puIares entire eI p6blico que Yisia.
Este nuevO servicio est6 destinadOs
no solo & aumentar eli n6mero de via
jeros que circular entire M6iicO y los
Estados Unidos. sino & faYorecer Ell
comerOio en- general, puesto que lleVa
8 Mexico diarismente. dos trenes rapi-
dos que transportan coFrSsp0ndenCia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
DISguStO entire GmplGddOS iudi-
CiaIOS do Ia lSIa.
Lo que piensan en- Aguadilia de una
disposition que ataf1e 4 los
Marshals.
(De maestro o0rresponsa5) !.

Mario 25.-En Ia mayor confusion
se enCuentran los Marshals dc las Cor
tie de Distrito desde el momento en-
que so les desautorizs pOr TELEGRAPH
para que no gRsten en- RIquileres de
cRballOs. coChes nj OtrOs nedios de
trasportarse de an punto 6 Otro con
ObjetO de citGr testigos, nj otra clase
de citaci0nes, p0r cuenta del pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
SPero. y estos funcionRrios tendr6n
que hacer pOr su cuenta estns gastOs.
No 10 creemoG. pero tampoco Creemos
que Sc les 0bligue destinRr una parte
de su sueldo para ese Cbieto. pues Te-
BuItarian muy peTjudicados desde el
momento en- que tuvieran que trEsla-
darae por ga cuentR & tOdOs los pue-
bios del Distrit0 Judicial.
Estamos por Greer que hayR una
maIa interpretation en- 10 que se ha
tratado de orden&r. Sabemos que ca
eata Corte se gastaban 25 8 80 pesos
mensuales en- a'Qpileres de Csballos pE-
"a dRr Cumplimient0 & las 6rdenes de-
citRCiOnes esto teniendO las Ventsjas
de auxilierae de los MaTshSls de lls
Cortea Municipales de los puebIos del
DistritO. SQu6 se har6n Cuando no
teDgsn ese suxilio. 81 es CiertO ID SUI
preston de tales funCionariOa en- lSs
COrtes MunicipaIess Eotonces ser6 81
gRsto mucho mayor de 80 pesos = ten
dram que salir de sus sueldOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
Msjoras ufblnas en- Bayandn.
La corte municipal no hizo citacio-
mes por faIta de caballos.
de maestro oogrespon8at.l }

Mario % La plaza p6blica se es-
Is embaIleciendo con los trabsios que
en- ella se viene hacienda. Dentro de
POGO tendr6 Bayam6n una bonita
plaza.
Hoy he saIido para Arecibo donds
Va de Ofcial de S8nidad, ell doctor don
Martin La Rosa. que dejs en- esta po.
bIaci6n un buen 1meTo de amigos.
Sc observa aquf el cello con que ell
sofor IospeGtor de Escuelas de este
Diatrito Mr.. Hso. viene desernpefl snd0
su penoso cargo. Mr.. Hoa es IN ame-
canO amigo de los puertOrriqueflos.
Trata los profesores con csrifO y
consideration y se We que tiene inteTes
pOrque ellos cumplan con su 6eber.
La Corta Municipal no ha ceIebFa-
do session hoy, por no hsber podido
citar testigos. por falta de cAbalIos pa
ra h9cer Do citaci6n
TampocO Ia hR habido en- el Juz.
gado de PAz por no haber denunCias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
La ''R8vista AntIIIa
Ra'', de Bare BIORa
SsTS Sd director don Enrique DIS
champs,
La "RsVIstag So OCupara / prefa-
Tenlomant0 Dc Puerto Rico.
M. ZMrJO GANDIA
Director

Is un hecho que en- breve empe-
zara a publicaFse en- Barcelona
ESpafla- la anunciada xRevista An
tillanao que dirigira el ioven lite
ratio d0minicano don Enrique Des-
champs, heFmano del excelente Pc
riodista don Eugenio, tan conocido
y estimado en- esta isla.
va empez6 a llegar d la gran
ciudad espafola el material liteFa-
ria puertorrique1lo.
Personals de recOnocida ilnstFa-
cion en- Puerto Rico han enviado
valiosos trabajos que en- la URevista
Antillana2 veran la luz publica.
Fernandez JuncoS escFibira CEs-
tudio del actual movimiento cultU-
raj de Puerto Rico.x
xHamlet~, ensayO crftico por el
gran puertorriqueno don Eugenio
M. Hostos, sera publicado ep edi-
clones sucesivas. como un obsequio
q los lectores.
Ell proyecto de la eRevistaS cir
culara pronto
~Todos los trabajos indiean que
esa publication sePa algo verdade-
ramente selectoN dice una carta-
pues Deschamps esta asociado q una
fuerte casa editorial.
La xRevista1 Sc ocupara preferen-
temente de Puerto Rico, desde el
primer ndmero, que sera consagra-
do la isla.
Entire otros colaboradoTes ameri-
canos, sin contar los antillanos, Ia
xRevistaD contara con v. LetelieE
Chile Ricardo Palma (Perd) F. A.
Berra Repdblica ArgentinaD M. A.
Saluzzo (Venezuela). J. z. Salinas
70: Rica), A. Ayon (Nicaragua) AT
Membre1o (Honduras) N. Bolet PEI
raza y F. Sell6n IN. York }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
vi S 1 I A i.

Hoy recibimos Is amable vista del
correcto cabaIlero americana Mr.. Hem
~ Z. Wills. con quien tuvimos 81
gustO-de departir aPg1n ratio.
El senior Wills es ell representants
de los sc n pres Scott Y B wne. de New
York, (caaa de ID Emulsion de Scott
cuyps negoCios en- eAta isl8 alcRnzRn 6
no pocR importancia.
Deseamos muchas satisfacciones en-
Ia isIs & Mr.. Henry L. Wills.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
"EL FIGARO. !"

Los 6ltimcs n6meros de esta rGvistt
litersria que We IL luz en- II csp pital de
Cuba. son muy interesant's. pues con
tieuen gTabAdos de aCtuRlidad. Tnuy
buenos.
Eo cusnto al tsxto Iiteralic, solo
descuellsn a'gunOs trabs jos de vafda-
deRo me ito, tales como un belifsino y
santido articuIo del f'6sC fo EnrIque
Jos6 Varona dedicado ID mempria Del
maFtir de xDos Rios y una pee fa de
de B5nifACio Byrne, sobre ell .mismo
tems. etc.
T6mbie1 inseTta fotC gFt bados do aI-
q mos passjss del carnival en- ID HabR-
ns, fisstAs que revistieron extraokdi-
naria pompa y lpiO ca Ia mencionadN
capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
El pTOc0SO s8gQldO
4 Jose dc Thomas.

EI Lcdo. Guzmfn Benftsz hizo ana
brillants defanaa del acusadO de asesi-
natO en- primer grado Jore de Thomas.
de Humacao.
Su diacurBo forense fu6 de altos vue-
Los. y merced & tal defensa en- la cuaI
no diio Ell abogad0 Guzm6n que pre1f
gSqSG Sq' d Ia hOrcG 0sates que perm5t5g
que tuerG ue 6asoceate. 10 cual fue
error de information meECed & EEL de-
fansa, decimos, saIi6 81 acusado me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
UR ha1cO TotO

En- la plazuela de Colon y frente.
a 10 que uamamos nuestFo teatro,
cuyas reparaciones ya pican en- his
tofia, hay un banco al que le falta
la mitad.
Es muy possible que sea proceden-
to dar a ese banco Ia mitad que Lei
falta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
Ia IndsEsndBDcIa de FllIl lInas s.
Transporie de 600 toneIadas dt
carbon. III

Dicen de Washington 4 ia prensa de
L6ndres con fecha 90 de febrero que
ID Secretaria de ID Armada hG contra
tRdO eI trasporte Cavite, FLlipinss,
de 600 t0neIadas de carbon. F
El diputad0 Burgess present6 4 ID
CsmaFa an proyecto autorizsndo III
presidente de h reE1biica para que
ceIebre un trAtAdo con Gran BretA fis,
Francia, Alemanis 8 Italia. Compro-
meti6ndose 6 garAntizAr ID Independent
CiR de FiIipinRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
DI0xYGEA

Antiseptico desiDfectante.
Para limpisr la boca y .dientes no
tiene iguaI.
QuitA todo oIOr ofensivo.
FARMACIA AMERICANA
San Francisco 81. San Juan P.-R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29

@ aa8Sas s%sssRs@%s @ -s ~ @Sss@e 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29

tes de que est9n On condolences de ser
titles.
Ests cd otra medida que puede ser
clatifcada como una de les mas impor-
tantes de Ia pasada legislature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-29
TGsOTO municipal.

El balance municipal es hoy como
sigua:
Intereses del empr6stito s II 324 94
Fondos del empr6stito q $40 70
FondOa def municipi0 6 924 Al
En- dep6sitO y fanzas 9. .486 on
Total en- Ell Colonial
Bank . 90,278 II
En- fondos de CebalIos 90. 270 "A
Total general sra 548 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-10-11
EDWARD GETAWAY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO the property
owners owning property abutting on both
sides of Maple avenue in the 5th ward in the
city OF Decorah, Iowa, between the west end
of the bridge over the Upper Iowa river near
Bederman's store and the east end OF the
Iavener bridge over the Upper Iowa river
thereon, and to all property owners owning
property in said city, that a plat and schedule
OF that portion OF said Maple avenue above
described are new on file In the office OF the
City Clerk of the said city OF DEBORAH, Iowa,
showing the separate lois, portions Of lots or
parcels Of land, subject to assessment, curb
Ing and improving said street, or the above
named portion thereof, together also with the
names OF the owners OF said lots or portions
OF lots, portions OF lots or parcels OF land, as
far as the same can be acertained, and that
on or before the End day of October, 1905, (the
same being more than twenty days after the
first publication of this notice) all objections
to said plat and schedule and contemplated
assessment hereunder, or to prior proceed
ipgs in relation to said curbing or improve
ment OF said street. or said contemplated
assessment, on account of errors, irregulari-
ties or inequalities, must be made In writing
and filed with the said Clerk.
Dated at DEBORAH Iowa, September 9Th, 1905.
F. w. DAUBNEY,
(Seal) Mayor.
FIN HUGHES, City Clerk. 1874