davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
New Fiction by Anthony Hone.

Anthony Hope contributes the lead
ing feature in fiction to the Septem-
Der Century, which seems to have en-
barked on a policy of presenting a cell
ebrity with every issue. Rudyard Kip
ling's interesting story OF Anglo-Amer-
lean life, can Habitation Enforced,
was the feature of the August number
and Mr.. Hawkins follows with Miss
'Gladwin's Chance" a rather unique
bit of characterization describing the
duel of two women for a man,and the
deliberate sacrifice of the stronger for
the weaker, on selfish rather than un-
selfish grounds. Endowing a rival
with 100000 to enable her to marry
the man one loves would not be the
act of the average woman, perhaps,
but Miss Gladwin was not an average
woman.
One of the first novels of the COM
ing season will be Anthony Hopes.
"a Servant of the Public to be
brought out by Frederick A. Stokes
Co, September Z. 1t is a story of I'M
actress, dealing with her private life,
however, rather than her life of the
theater.
"Shall the University become Bu-
siness Corporation" is pressing
question which is very ably discussed
by President Henry S. Pritchett of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technolo-
gy. in the September Atlantic. Stand
ing, as he does, at the head of one of
the greatest technical schools OF the
United States, which is widely known
as a model of executive perfection.
President Pritchett's wise and moder-
ate plea for better balanced co-Opera-
ton between the intellectual and the
business powers of the University Will
attract wide attention. His conclusi-
on is r1omentcus.
For after all, we can never too Of
ten remind ourselves that the first
purpose of the university is not to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Gan Intiamn,atory Thing"
.'Tit For Tat.

Mr.. L. " Valentine, the famous
sculptor. who has spent years in Eu-
rope and knows the world as Few
Richmonders do, was deeply impress
ed by the play. In fact he says, it
touched him as few things have done
before, and although he recognized
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
RECoLLECTToNs OF A CONFED-
ERATE STAFF OFFICER by Gen.

RECOLLECTIONS OF A CONFED-
ERATE STAFF OFFICER by Gen.
c. NJ. Sorrell 1t. Colonel and Chief
of Staff, Longstreets First Army
Corps; Brigadier-General COM
handing Sorrells Brigade. A. P.
Hills Third Army Corps. Army of
Northern Virginia, with introduction
by Senator John w. Daniel, vo.
cloth. Price So. Publishers: The
Neale Publishing Company, Wash
ington, ID. c.
In a very few words. General Jo-
seph Wheeler gives this estimate OF
this valuable contribution to the his
tory of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia: ct is a work of great inter-
est 1t is beautifully written and
graphic in the description" General
SorrelFs story of the war as he saw
it will interest every participant ana
every student of the War Between the
States. 1t gives an insight into the
very image and body of the times.
with personal estimate of the ability
of the generals and proper apprecia-
ton of the private soldier. The intro
duction by Senator Daniel is most
happy. From it we make this quota
ton:
"A few months ago l entered a
room where group of five or SIX
gentlemen were seated around table
i'm conversation. AS / took my seat to
ioin them. one of the number, dis
tinguished Northern Senator, OF hISh
cultivation and who is -reat reader
of history. made this remark to his
companions: The army of Northern
Virginia was in my opinion the stron-
gcst body of men of equal numbers
that ever stood together upon the
earth AS an ex-confederate soldier
/ could not feel otherwise than
pleased to hear such an observation
from a gentleman of the North who
was a student of military history. AS
the conversation continued tnele
seemed to be a general concurrence
in the opinion he stated, and L doubt
if any man of intelligence who would
give sedate consideration to the SUB
ject. would express a different sent1-
ment.
'sThe Army of the Potomac. the va
liant and powerful antagonist of the
Army of Northern Virginia, was in
deed of much larger numbers, and
better equipped. and fed; but it would
have nevertheless failed but for Its
high qualities of soldiership which are
by none more respected than by tnClr
former foes. Both armies were WoT-
thy of any steel that was ever forged
for the business of war, and when
General Grant in his Memoirs de-
scribes the meeting after the surren-
der of the officers of both sides around
the Mclean House. he says that they
seemed to 'enjov the meeting as much
as though they had been friends sep
arated for a long time while fighting
battles under the same flag He pro-
phesied in his last illness that we are
on the eve of a new era when there
is to be great harmony between the
Federal and Confederate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

Immediately following the publica-
ton of Mr.. Lawson's book the Ridg-
way-Thayer Company will issue The
Greatest Trust in the World by
Charles Edward Russell. This is the
graphic and true story OF the Beer
Trust which has been sharing with
"FrenZied Finance the position OF
the leading article in Everybody's Ma
gazine for several months past. 1t is
a history of the real conditions exist
ing in the American business world
today, considered calmly, dispassion-
ately, yet throbbing with fascinating
interest. 1t is the work of a care1ui
investigator. who as a writer has few
EQUALS i'm his mastery of pure, pictur-
esque, forceful English. The book viii
be on sale September 18th at all book
stores. Price $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

What is the true twentieth century
adventure story-the adventure OF
brain, not of bloodshed. of great is
sues. not of visible perils? Perhaps
there is no better example of such a
narrative than Mr.. Lawson's account,
in the October number of Everybody's
Magazine, of that supremacy daring
brigand of 'frenzied finance, +, Au-
gustus Heinze, the Montana opponent
of STANDARD Oil" No duelists ever
had more at stake than Heinze and
Lawson in their memorable war OF
millions, waged in single night, when
both men risked everything-and Law
son won.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
New Winter Carpets and Rugs
New Silks and Velvets

church visiting shown in all the
and approved coIorin@s.
GOODS SHOWN IN EVERY DESIts
STYLISH COLOItIN(t
NEW MANNISII MIXTURES general
NEW WHITE MADRAS WAIsTINGs Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
is visiting in PlainvilIe, Conn.

is visiting in Plainville, Conn.
Mrs. Minerva Blackstone and Miss
Betsy Jane Blackstone of Branford left
for a months stay at the White
mountains. On their return trip the
ladies will stop at Portland and travel
through Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Than, B.
Thaw, jr., and S. D. Thaw of Pitts
burg have been here for a day on an
automobile trip through New England
They have been at Newport much of
the summer. S. D. Thaw is a Yale jun
Tor. Mrs Thaw was here last winter
as one of the patronesses at the Yale
sophomore german.
Miss Lulu Corcoran of First avenue,
West Haven, is spending the first week
of her vacation in Waterfowl, Conn.
Rev. Father O'Brien of Waterbury,
who is spending a vacation at the
home of his parents in Branford, assist
ed at the services at st. Marys church
Sunday morning.
Charles Gardner Chamberlain of
West Haven left yesterday for a
months stay with relatives in Penn
sylvania
Miss Margaret Horn of 81 East Pearl
street, stenographer at the National
Steel mills, has gone for a months
visit with friends in Chicago and Kan
sas City.
Max Hines of Union avenue, West
Haven, will all from New York to-
morrow for Germany. He goes as
agent for the Boston Varnish company
for the purpose of Introducing a special
varnish. He was formerly connected
with the shoninger Piano company.
Miss B. NJ. Silverstein, bookkeeper
at the Rivkin, Ramp, Rivkin company
of State street is spending her vaca-
ton with friends at Mt. Carmel.
Miss Madeline Lewis of Walpole
Mass, is the guest of Miss Sarah Bald
win a Their cottage at Cosey Beach
Miss Lewis is Miss Baldwin roommate
at Mt. Holyoke college.
Mrs. G.. F. Sanderson of 154 Putnam
street, with her daughter, Mrs Charles
Killing, and her family of Glenbrook,
Conn, have left for three weeks visit
at the White mountains.
| Miss Mae C. Hammes is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Alcorn at AL
ton Bay, N. H. They will be. Joined
next week by Edward c. Hopkins, who
is spending this week at Camp Roberts
with the .Grays.
Mrs. c. w. Hulse and her daughter,
Evelyn, of Howard avenue, lef Thurs
day for the White mountains, where
they will remain until September 1.
Assistant City Attorney Samuel Hoyt
is receiving congratulations on the ar
rival at his summer home in Woodmont
yesterday morning of baby boy.
Misses Sophia Ploehn, Emily Her
shaft and Sophia Hartman left Satur-
Gay evening for Atlantic City, where
they, will spend their vacation with
relatives and meet their aunt, Miss S.
Bergen. They were accompanied to the
boat by the Misses Lillian Hofacker,
Anna Adler, Margaret Hoffman, Johanna
Ploehn, Florence Hofacker, William
Simple, Neils Hershaft, ]. Hartman,
4 Mrs. c. Ploehn and Henry Ploehn. X,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

PASSENGER AND FRETGHT sERyICn
Leaves New Haven 1915 3. n.,7 Starin
EHl Pier, foot OF Brown Street. Ls;avea
new York $500 p. M, Cortlandt Street,
Plers. NO: II N. r. Fare 75c. excursion
tickets SLIPS. Rooms S1.06. Take Chan.
Ell street cars to Brewery Street.
c. III. FISHER, Agent,
e1o-t1 New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
OTHER WORLDS THAN OURS.

The fact that, so far as we have yet
been able to learn, only very small
proportion of the visible worlds scat
tered through space are fitted to be
the abode of life does not preclude the
probability that amony the hundreds
of millions of such worlds a vast num-
Der are So fitted. Such being the case,
all the analogies Of Nature lead US to
believe that, whatever the process
which led to life upon this earth
whether a special act of creative power
or a gradual course of development
through that same process does life be-
gin in every part Of the universe fitted
to sustain it. The course of develop
ment involves a gradual Improvement
IN living forms, which by irregular
steps rise higher and .highed in the
scale Of being. We have every reason
to believe that this is the case. where
ever life exists. 1t is, therefore, per-
feetly reasonable to suppose that be-
ings, not only animated, but endowed
with reason, inhabit countless worlds
in space. 1t woul, indeed, be very in
spring could we learn by actual OBJ
servation what forms of societys exist
throughout space, and see the, mem
bers of such societies enjoying them
selves by their warm firesides. But
This is, so far ais we can now see, en-
tirely beyond the possible reach of our
race, so long as it is confined to a
single world.-Prof. Simon Newcornb In
HarDer's MAGAZINE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

nearly 800 pounds, and when her de-
scription was being taken last night she
told Sergeant Cook that the charge of
drunkenness. against her was entirely
false. She stated that she would not
give one penny for all the liquor in
the city. But, said she; t'Pll tell youi
sergeant, when Il get angry, then you
would think was intoxicated. Why, if
I should get mad now, am sure you
would all think had been drinking
but haven't" Some one gave bonds
for her, and she has, retained Attorney
Fitzgerald to defend, her. Mrs. Boyle
is clean, neat appearing woman, and
when arrested was attired in a calico
wrapper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
EpoRT OF LAYOUT AND ASSESS

EPORT OF LAYOUT AND ASSESS
~ MENTS OF BENEFITS AND DAM
AGES FOR WIDENING GOLD STREET.
In accordance with Section 81 of the
Charter of the City of New Haven, notice
is hereby given that the following re-
ports of the Director Of Public Works and
Bureau of Compensation have been az
proved, by the Board of Aldermen May %,
1908, and by His Honor, the Mayor, May
rs, 1903; that the Director of Public
Works reports the improvement com
pleted; and that the amounts of benefits
and damages to be paid by the several
persons named in the reports as submit
ted, are due and payable ON August u,
1905.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
MONTAUK STEAM
BOAT cos LINE,

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN-
PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, ana
SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
Steamer ORIENT (passengers only)
leaves New London week days 10 Il. M.
M, 1920 b. sm5 10 a. M, trip from New
London, Sag Harbor first landing. s4s5
4 Steamer MANTIANSETT(f reight1 car
5ries passengers. leaves New London
week days Except July 4th and Septern-.
Der 4th). 5 a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor
12:25 81 nj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
STRIKE SITUATION SAME

No Move Made by the American Bridge
Company. ..
The situation Iin the strike of the
bridgeworkers still remains unchanged
according to The Statement of E, L.
Warden last evening. The American
Bridge company Mas as yet made no
move toward settlement, and from all
aspects the national strike order will
go into effect on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
THE RECREATION TOURS.

Block Island S-day trips, August 9 ~ s, u,
Watch FILL, s-day trips, August s Il,
Cottage City, g. day trips, August I,
%, $1,000
White Mountains, 5-day trips, August
Z, 81, September 4, ..s. $1,000
Saratoga Springs, or 6-day trips,
August T., IA, q, Is, September 4, $12.50
or $3.50,
Ausable Chasn, 6-day trips, August T.
IA, 81, Is, September A, $26 90
Niagara Falls, 4-days' trip, Tuesday,
Thousand Islands, 4-days' trip. Tues-
day, August %, $24.0O
CatskIll Mountains. 5-day trips, Au-
9 Royal Tour 12-days trip, Thousand
Islands, Montreal Quebec, Ausable
Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, August
20, r. $500
Nova Scotia, 1O-days' trip, Saturday,
Moo sS ei Lake, 9-days trip Mq aSisHy
September II, h, $4,000
Gettysburg and Washington, z-days'
trip. Friday, October IS $4,000
For the. New England Tourist, de-
scribing all tours and tickets, call on the
Recreation Tourist Goa rs Chanel st, Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

Bleeker-"The chap across the hall as
a photograph. hasn't he?"
Baxter--"No; he's a dentist, and is
filling Mrs. Gabbitt's teeth. She is try
ing to talk with two rubber bands, a
napkin. a mirror and a drill in her
mouth, that's all!''-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
graur1er,s 0niae
Isl @g~.sE
NEH Nfk
VRNHaEHH.
|aES liar ff0kd
%RALLRlAD. {

|A9S H9fJ SgIzEze 0lo
~ July 2. 1906.
Eor New Tork--s4:ss. s4.6o 50.
.s:$s. i $3.50 1880. xs:1s. $40.
siIi:ss. ty :geSs 1872! 1919 a. n 1900.
ssia4:26. 4:35. s4:5s, .5:iS' $50 ZOO
eezo ITO Bridgeport), s7:i6 Sssas s,s Ss;yS.
xf.sS ss !ss pm. sgndays-s4:sS. 40
&yp' ss:e5 am, "2:10. s2:ls. 4ss5 ss.3s'
civ, $500, $3.50, 1906, p nj s..
:, s o. Waahington via Harlem River!
sAS'ozp.m., 1890 night daily
and and Bar Harbor--tl0:o5 B. n.
White Mountains, ~. Alba,. s,,5 a,. -.
Dee-S10:40 a. m, 81 :o5 81 M : =
FOR boston, Worcester and provtz
IS!nI wa. Hartford and Willimantic-
AV:o4 a. M. 4:04 o. m. ...s's-i
Pro Sf asSstG1 yls : ssM Lendoa ana
sIls:4i i si!aii lIs;41; 1858, .4:2o. sos.
am. 1905, s2:5s. s5:Os. .T:oisp IN 81 200
ZOE Boston, via SprinR field = s1.o7
81 v .o2 q. m, :45, s5:55p.m. SUNDAYS.
1907 am, .5:55 pm. As
i For Hartford. Springfield. etc.--s1.o7
M n.y. 2 5i5aS' 5x9;45 1000 s10a5s 4
x1;95. S:10, 1905, sii:o5 .. m. s undan::
8.1dd ~: g' 1905 a. m, 1910. s5:55. KID
For For New London, etc. .s.ss
i 1 :65 7:47, 11:o5. JIlI:l1 Al M, .1S:o5,
a. ~ 40, ito Saybrookl, s2:4l a2.58. $50.
Eye lto, Saybrool) 1920, e5.03, Biz.
Sjiine .;os ll6:4l, 1901. S:15 (to GuiifordJ,
iV:9S 2; m Sundays-%222, a2:55 4.
M, glS:05t s2:6s, 1908. e7:O1 p. IA.
For MiddIetoMn. WilIimnnfic. So
s:SS am, 100, s5:05 Ito Worcester1.
o'VS pm. sundays--7;20 pm.
For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am.
dz:zQ ito New Hartford), 4:04, 600 ITO
Westfleld) pm. ~ ~
Eor waterbury via Cheshire $50 4.
$500 am, 2:55. sos pm. NJ ''N''''
.5 Eor Derby and Ansonia--6.5s, 500,
S;39z, S;40 am, 1910, $4,000. 2:35.
1ai;ddoz, 4:S9, 5:00z, Eek. Saturdays4, 5:1S.
1i;4g l:30p.m. Sundays :00z, $50.
A1 ~ 2: in.,siS0, 6:00z $40, S:45 pm.
l2:l0, 2:S5, BIS, TAO, 1880 .. M sun, IN
days-F-s:S0, 1I:40 am, GAO, S:45 B. M
For Winsted-6:58, $40 am. 1910.
2:s5, BIS, TAO D. m. Sunday $3.50 Al
M, 6:40 pm. =
For PittsdeId. ana intermediate
points - $50, (Via Bridgeportl. g.SK
M, 5000, Ais pm. Sundays g 70 0a. n.
For LitchfieId--9:35 d. IN. $500. 4:15.
p. m. Sundays a. m.
express Trains. n Parlor car limited.
zIo Derby Junction. xLocaI Express.
Saturdays only.
O.. Nj. SHEPARD, T.. q. GOLEY.
Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
70 the Director Of Public Works of the

70 the Director of Public Works of the
City of New Haven
The Board of Compensation, to whom
was referred the Order Of said Director
bearing date of the seventeenth day Of
September A. D. 1902 directing the as
reau Of all damages and benefits to accrue
to all parties interested by the widening
of Gold street from Prince street to Wash
ington avenue, hereby respectfully report:
That VIE have attended to the duty as
signed 70 us, that we caused reasonable
notice to be given to all persons interested
In the said public Improvement, in all re-
spects pursuant to the provisions of the
charter of said city, to appear before us
and be heard in reference thereto; and we
fully heard at the time and place. speci-
fed in said notice, all persons who ap-
peared before u.s. y ,..
And thereupon, we do assess and deter
mine that the City of New Haven pay to
each of the following named persons in
full of all damages, over and above all
benefits accruing to them by reason of the
proposed public improvement the sums
written opposite their names respectively,
David R. Alling ....................$51 S.0O
Leonard L. Bassett ........,......, 25S.40
$776.4o
And that each of the following named
persons pay to the City Of New Haven
for benefits ,accruing to them and each of
them by the proposed public improvements
over and above all damages, the sums
written opposite their names respectively,
to witt iH
Matilda Goldstein ..................$14 2.T2
James, and Mary Donnelly. ......... 69.41
Hannah NJ. Harvey ................ 1855
Hannah NJ. Harvey ................ 7175
Rosa Feldman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1898
Minnie Stovin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
Rachel Alexander .................. sF-
/ Nina Berlinder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
| Isaac / levy Observation-Disclosures. 5S14
Edward Graffunder ................ 147.1
l $776. 40
| And we do further assess and determine
the damages and benefits equal, to all 9TH
| err persons, or parties interested in the
| foregoing proposed public improvement.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
City of New Haven, March "a, AID. 1908.
FREDERICK G. LuMs
EDWARD w BALDWIN,
| 't.'...t. CHARLES T. COYLE,.
Bureau Of Compensation.
Board of Aldermen; April g., 1908.
Read for the first time and ordered
printed in the Journal.
Assistant City Clerk.
| Board of Aldermen. May A. 1908.
| Referred to the Board of Finance with
statement as to the building conditions
ana to inquire whether an appropriation
can be found to pay the land damages.
| JAMES B. MARTIN,
Assistant City Clerk.
Board of Aldermen, May o. 1908.
| Read. accepted and orders passed, sur
vey and layout adopted and assessments
| laid as reported.
| JAMES B. MARTIN
Clerk.
City of New Haven, May 26. 1903.
| Approved. -.-.. I
| JOHN P. STUDLEY,
| Mayor.
| The foregoing is true and correct copy
tof record. = t.r ..--ss -s..>.,,H
4 m City Clerk 1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

S77b.4U
And that each of the following named
persons pay to the City Of New Haven
for benefits accruing to them and each of
them by the proposed public improvements
over and above all damages, the sums
written opposite their names respectively,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
ANCHOR LINE

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Sailing from New York every Saturday.
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS 81.
Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
Service.
Cabin, Sob; Second Cabin, $37.50;i third
class, $3.50. And upwards according
to accommodation and steamship. For
general information apply to N
HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York.
Or ]. II. Parish & Co, 86 Orange ST.
Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel ST.; Jas Mus
dan, 665 Grand Ave; j. Aug. Svenson.
$40 State ST.; John r. Stanley, 78S
Grand Ave; or Sweeney g Kelsey. 109
Church st.. New Haven. &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known In This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-09

To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of
the City of New Haven't ..5 .i..
The Director of Public Works respect
fully reports that, as ordered by the Court
Of Common Council, he has caused a Sur
vey and Layout and an assessment of
damages and benefits to be made for the
widening of Gold street.. the lines of which
as surveyed and laid out by him, are de-
scribed as follows, via H.
The westerly line commences at point
in the southerly, line of Washington ave-
nue. and extends in a straight line to a
point in the northerly line of Prince
street and passes through a point oppo-
site to and twelve and twenty-five one
hundredths Q2.22) feet perpendicularly
distant from the brick foundation at the
northeasterly 5co1nerEof the house known
as No, 81 and also through point oppo-
site TO and nine and three one hundredths
1903 feet perpendicuIarly distant from
the stone foundation at the southeasterly
corner of the house on the northwesterly
corner Of the Gold and Prince streets. i
The easterly lire commences at point
In the southerly line of Washington ave-
nue. and extends in a straight line to a
point In the northerly line of Prince street
and is parallel with and thirty-one (3D
feet perpendicularlys distant from the
above described westerly line. .
The lines of the above described widen
ing are fully shown by the red lines upon
a map of the said widening on file iii the
office Of the City Engineer, dated August
1900, 1907 and numbered No: $40. which
map, dated and numbered as above des7
cribed. is. made a part of this Layout. i
The amount Of land taken for, the said
widening is fully shown upon said map
All parties affected by the said widening
were duly notified and given full oppor-
tunity for a hearing in the case. The re-
port of the Bureau Of Compensation upon
said widening Is herewith transmitted,
and, after careful consideration, the Di-
rector respectfully recommends the adop-
| ton of this Layout and the assessment of
damages and benefits recommended in the
accompanying report Of the Bureau Of
Compensation. 3.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES B. COE, "
Director of Public Works.
World's cresset., 1905-06-29

Question No, 90,
World's cresset., 1905-06-29
Question No, "a.
Ed Cnrssxr

! see ono Mr.. Harrod speaking
on the "aillenninm" If no is
right, Please tell me what this
Scripture means.
And Ne shall send Jesus Christ, which
before was preached unto YOU:
Whom the heaven must receive until
the times of restitution of all things
which God hath spoken by the mouth
OF all his holy prophets since the world
began.
For Moses truly said unto the fathers
A Prophet shall the Lord your God
raise UP unto you Of your brethren, like
unto me, him shall va hear in all th inQ
whatsoever he shall say unto you.
And Il shall come to pass, that every
soul, which will not hear that Prophe
shall be destroyed from among III,
people, iActs 3--20 --2i- Pay
e. A. Simons,