davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-07-03

"Y ALIAS" cried Bennett, OBJ
livious Of his surroundings
Of everything except that
e. the girl he had so long MISS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Joan 4. Mziet-oz and Miss Kzhzu-
q their sugzgsn=lr and h5pSd to-
early marriage, asking that they D.
Appointed 70 some school WHARF thsy
might both tszca after the happy
event They suggested that the school
~ Hs01. Maui, would u Just the ols-
TIE c51utzztolsrz felt that this vas
too early 70 mako any pledges, hoE-
ever, and rsf=rTet TIE letter % con-
uirtsz u u sctsd u later.
Similar action Vas taken 81 pstt-
ton from Z number II Chinese Al Kz-
EIGTsIz- Eno Ezltei Miss G=rlr1fs
Whtts1a1 Appointed principal 0t thas
school rsIt tsru II any cdang=z we're
contaminated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
A FAIR EXCHANGE

-s-Cs SIS g zc-sT sc 70
e---c -s&E-s6 .-oz Hpls spec-
49, - - r7szt fortunes
- Ss--vsc 1-o- is-lE-x-s x-t
--ss- e-z-s@EEs-s tie roo.is
t---s-4z 49, Ec-ek tie r-ics
~ --E- Cs--S- &-czs bCz-
E5ss - ave Scc-zzlS.s5 rhsr
Tbs Eec-T = us ExT.
r---r- a. txlsL.El II ever
c---s-- - s-<z<szs-s ttsT e.
- r-s ccS-s-cs q sks 7zblic
A. 'c-xc 5 c-Sss c. s-sts
C-se : -st-ssS - "-SbIs O.
s--cET cczpS--rc-s- Il re Io-z
- = Cos - pSF - crest q
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@ s-Fs--ss5 VII co.se Ike
r-s c--El< "a 5 secz2-E TIN
Ps-E - = = so.o1 6sssc-es; sd
s-Qcss-- L1s zS-z1zc-1rsr c.
WANPOLES PREPARATION
have zEzEs Sc-sih1 Ts-T 6Esr-
81 p-=rlsS Bstcrs ozs-r-
a - s1s pCslic sLsE rs. made
So C = -s-z TEs1. Sc6
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Il r-E- Pscpls Es-s xsurs-t q
T-zs : vozl5 g. sd tecrE tie
E-2-s1E- E-LL T7-5xFttsT
oSlsTs = = - We s. bslizTs
t-z E--5 C : t-izi al t-zs-sst
Cs-- = = pxix,xbls - tocsJ
S-c oc-z. s. re rE.-.-sTc
- eCz1Ts F-ops--ssz q Prs
Coc LTs- Oh sr--zc-si tTuG
ccz -sz1 cd ETs-z, coahsred
~--1 t.s Co1pczci Sruu Of
ETportosr1-sz 81 TIE Er-rs.-ss
- M2l- 81 EIi Ct- Is
SIS ci-sE-l11- dives irccris;ss
Tn re oloo;, az czrss Ana
~, Sc-otzl2- DEBILITY, Irsze-rs-
1--ozt sd Ing Tro1bIss s-6
= Es---z Cozplx1-z- Dr.. Lozi.
= BzEop zEz- Il taxa 1lsaszrs
= sing ! have t0z1i itaucs-
soz@-- r-sp2rzSioo, e1bodTuz
A C re Es6ici-sl properties
g r1rs co6 liver cl IA mar
p4-z-Gels t1-E7 Itss ssectfse
szzz5T al 8 too6 VIII $ deli ]
c-1ss -2E-s 11i favour. sOrs
ec@-s ccETicces- "Yoz czcnos
: appointed n ia Sold sy
S=-a hers Eal sTsSyvsFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

49, 80 -- ~ Sd s.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
MAUNA KEA'S
FINE PRESENT

one % the great attractions OF the
Trcsr-ISlani Steam Navigation Com
p&ry'S new steamship NSula HeS is
the splendid piano which a6orus the
social hall above the dining saloon
This elegant Instrument. possessing :
GsIghrfClly-pl pleasing tone. S1 item %
the ships gear that viii be s constant
source % pleasure. Is the gift OF Miss
Johanna Adelaide Napusn2ni Drster,
through her father. August Dreier. the
following correspondence explaining
the presentation:
To the Board OF Directors. Intsr-IS-
land Steam Navigation Co, Ltd.
Honolulu. 7. z
Gentlemen In the name OF my
daughter. Johanna Adelaide Napua-
mani Dreier. I have requested my
agent in san Francisco. subject 20 ths
approval OF your engineer supsriutsrd-
Ing the building and furnishing Of the
new steamer Mauna Hea. 70 purchase
and install in the social hall OF said
STEAMER an Al upright piano for gen
er1I use
Hoping that my action viii meet
with your approval. as well as the
travelling public, I remain yours re-
Spsc-tu-Iy, AUG. DREIER-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
TIE ASTRAL LOADING

TLz Nara La EG zI11zzt5= TIE
1-z z11 Astral yESrEr5zT 6t=-hzrznz
b=r sugar Er1 taz Standard OF vs=-
Sc Ttzrs = o1z z1rz Island boat -
brl-z h=- sugar and ttzc t1= Astral
III 81 rsz5F u q u EIo ware st=
vi Czzs n AIdd cl1z =: sugar. taxing
q cz-F EErss1 hz15-a5 t1zz tErE L
1zz 1sz1 EsctEsz- - z q sz15- tazt
So VII lor -GE over u HI r1Erz
-sEz 10 t1Eeoa- Es-z powerful
=11-z1 . t1E - zrg> Z vessel over
Wiz =cozc0E S1= Vii t1=rsf1Cs sal
sTs-- SEE VII pr1ta5Iy get away
=GrIy !, t1= FseL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
A FINE PICTURE Of
ADVERTISERS FOUNDER

IN behalf % the family ot the late
z NJ Whitney, founder % the Aivsr-
tissr, Mr. Harry Whicnsy las present
81 this Office with framed picture %
the veteran journalist Il will hang IN
the editorial roou beside the likeness
ot Henry y. Castle. whose eorship
% the Advertiser Is historse- Tie
Gazette Company would be glad TO re-
csive similar pictures % other men.
who. during the past ftry-tw0 years,
have served HaEaifs Oldest secular
paper II the sane capacity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
KONA EXCITED
OVER SCANDAL
AT ORPHANAGE


orn1z<
rsc-say
- =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

III Groucher ever comes around your
place borrowing anything" said Wise,
don't let him have It." You've epok-
en- too late" said Hushs: he was
around yesterday" You're easy.
What was be borroring?" Trouble.
Hes IN the hospital today."-PhIladsl-
phia Press
S>s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
ozone Of ocean and mountain COM
binsd- Conversation never dropped
and Tas sustained chiefly by George
D. Cooper, the plantation bookkeepsr.
who "a easily the first politician on
Maui and without second anywhere
a. q nature story reconteur. II ROose-
welt only heard Cooper through one
dinner stunt. he would either have him
dspOrted Or given any Office he asked
1t depending Just on how the Prssl-
dent took the stories.
DANIEL LOGAN. &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
CHAMBERLAIN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This medicine Is well known for its
prompt cures Of bowel complaint,
which IS always more or less preva-
lent az this season Of the year An
attack Of diarrhOea Is liable 70 come
On without warning. and II a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and
DfarrhOea Remedy is kept in the house
all danger % serious Illness may be
avoided For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
August Dreisr. ESD City.

August Drsisr. Esq, City
Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor. pre-
seurtns in the name Of your daughter,
Johanna Adelaide Napuanani Dreier, Z
piano for our new steamer Nauna
kea. vas laid before the directors OF
this company az : meeting held this
day. and I an directed TO inform you
that II vas unanimously voted 70 &C
cept the same and 70 tender your
daughter. through you, the thanks %
the directors, and also 4 pass on our
steamers for her use Yours very
truly, y. { GEDGE-
Secretary. Iutsr-IsIand Steam Naviga-
ton Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17

Don't get your Easter millinery till
you have seen the display % the latest
Eastern styles az the millinery par
LorS ot Miss Power, Boston building.
q q = & = & = g & q & & q g . . q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
WANTS BIGGER SALARY.

4 letter from W J. T=ona. suggesting
= raise u salary for himself, vas read
Re stated thaC he was receiving u0T
so Z month and had been teaching
five years As he had 70 pay house
rent and living expenses out % this
he found he was going behind
This Istt=r led Commissioner Garden
% inquire ho~ : man managed 20 I've
~ al q that salary. Commissioner
Hurchilz STATED that he didn't know,
but that he had seen other things
equally astonishing since he lad been
serving Of the board
We'll thirty dollars = month q 10
pay t1r = uzu." said Mr.. Cartsa, al
though the only action taken Oh the
Letter vas 70 refer It % the Tsacdsrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-17
REGULAR MEETINGS.

By resolution = regular day t5-
future meetings E1 ss-, TIE Esxr
Dsetirz u D. q No1tzy. March %,
AZ hzif pant three. and every Alternate
Noc5zy tderess-e..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22


III most paying crops. We often
realize a gross income Of $50 to
$3.50 per acre, from which we are
able to get a net profit of $125 to
$40, and at the same time leave our
soil in better condition than II was
before the crop was grown.
Rotation. Flowing. and Top Dressing.
We find that we are able to get
on top and has a heavy subsoil that
is we'll drained. This soil. whore
corn and peas we're grown the pre-.
ceding year.. Is subsoiled we'll In fall
and sown to Crimson clover. This
Is turned In spring. and the land II
given a top dressing of 30 TO 30 two
horse loads Of barnyard manure.
Cowpeas are then sown tih bush.
els per acre) and turned In the first
part OF August. first giving the land
a top-drc ssing OF 500 pounds OF air
Stacked lime per acre.
On land that will grow Z barrels
of corn per acre. and In treated thus.
We are almost certain OF $50 bushels
OF choice second crop potatoes per
acre. Our yield has no yer been loss
than i25 bushels under tho above
circumstances.
We have often grown ryc instead
OF clover. and 70, good results. yet /
prefer to SOW the clover and sut,sti.
tute rye II | fail ,o go, a stand oil
clover. The above method of pre-
pairing for potatoes not only inaures
a large yield. bu; also n yield OF uns.
form tubcrs that are alnos; aure 10
be free from acab.
Selecting and Keeping S~~d.
In harvesting tho fra, crop | select
g for the second crop. These srcd
are tho Rcd Triumph variety. and
are OF uniform siEc. prefer the
averags sized tubcr for seed, From
~scveral experiments | found the m In
give tho bcst results. In selecting
these seed they arc taken from hlils
tina, bore tho largea; yield of mar.
kciable potatoes. Thcse arc n, once
cut In tao and bcadcd In damp sand
and partly covered with sand. This
sand IL KEEP; damp by daily watering
II might DO well 10 mention tha,
the bedding Ia done where tho suns
rays are partly ohs,ruc;rd. In cish,
TO ten days time. | always secure
n nne lot OF seed just beginning TO
form sprouts.
How tn Plant.
use from IL 10 Is bushels of
the sprouted seed Per acre. ! u 10
~ and tao eyes and drop ono piece
every twelve inchca In drills. 2 feet
apart. While we are preparing the
seed wc are also narrowing and RE-
narrowing tho soil n na to get 4,
In ideal shape 10 receive them. In
planting | run twice In The al me
furrow with IA long shovel plow. No an
to get the seed we'll into the mols,
soil. I only lay of ii few rows a, Il
time also keep we'll up with the coy
ering. as the hot Angus, sun would
soon greatly iniu. the tender form
Ing sprouts. After planting. the sur-
face lis narrowed down level and
covered Ave or six inches with leaves.
or straw.
Covering Better Than Cuiti.ating.
Some may think IL too big an
undertaking TO cover with leaves,
but ] ind ! am able with two other
hands To cover u TO l acre daily.
Thta ia taaw t3va. sk.. tl... l...a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

How to Clear From 1925 to $40 Acre and Improve Your Land Mt
Same Time.

great benefit the land receives will
more than pay for the time spent in
hauling and scattering the leaves.
The great advantage I find the leaves
give over cultivation 10 In their OBJ
tanning and retaining moisture. thus
insuring a more perfect stand. They
also enable the soil TO retain an
average temperature. which promotes
A rapid growth OF vine and quick
formation OF tubers.
After the vines are thoroughly killed
we harvest. and SOW Is TO Is pounds
crimson clover per acre. We have
also sown rye with good results. ]
aill be pleased TO answer any qucs-
ton on above crop that any Southern
Farm Gazette reader may wish
answered. W. c. CROOK.
Huron. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-22

Have two-th.rda OF your hens ra-
fused TO lay during win'erf II 80.
that ,wo-thtrda are not the ones that
ough, To DO used for breeders. Esga
in winter. whcn pricoa arc good. ARC
tho ones that make tho profit: and
tho tendency wili be for tho hons
tina, have laid during winter 10 have
pulletn q. ltl. nature. Tho acruhb.-
"s' kind Of hen will begin TO lar
abou, tho time cgss arc selected for
Matching In tho spring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

David A blanchard, lot in Culver;
$500
John NJ Johnson d to Charles
w Cornwall. lot IA orig Bourbon;
s125.
Marion Cornwall etal q c d to Chas
w Cornwall lot in IA orig plat Bour-
bon; ST.
Jacob c Balsley and wife to Henry
NJ Balsley, hf of sw or ex R R sec
90 tip 35 3; $4,000.
Pearl E Judy to William A Neher
and wife, 1 and Al acres in NV or
of sec 30 tip 35 3; 81.
George F Senff to Willard Slime,
ne Or of ne or east of ditch in sec
10 tip "a 4; $124O.
William Bollman and wife to Eman
uel Lovgren, sw Or of Sc or sec 20
tip "a 1; $1,000.
Stephen S Chadwick and wife to
Milton R Cline, lots 10 and IL Long
Point; $500.
Charles w Johnson and wife to
Charles d Wiedman, part of ne or
of sec 25 TIP "a r 1 also part of NV or
sec 30 tip "a 2; $1,000.
Samuel J Burgener and wife to
James Skow, part of Sc or sec 1 tp
"a r /; 1925.
Margaret Morlock and hus to Ell
mer Seltenright W hf of Sc ar sec /
tip "a /; 81.
Andrew ] Uncapher and wife to
Charles Hoffmeyer, ne or of NV or
sec 6 tip as 1; $3.50.
Hester Hess and hus to Ernest AL,
and wife, lot s Butcher and Worth
ington's add Argos; $1,000.
Indiana Reid to Jesse Pippinger
and wife, part of NV or sec "a tp "a I
II; $1,000.
Levi Pippinger and wife to Jesse
F Pippinger, e hf of ne or of NV or
sec "a tip "a l.; $500.
Plat Mcdonald to Charles S. Clark
sc or of Sc or sec SO tip 35 also
2 acres in sec 1 tip "a .; $170o
William II Bollman and wife tc
Nelson Sanner, part of out lot &C
Miles and Ser par to Plymouth; 81
| Harry c Sarber and wife to w
Soash, 2 acres in sw or of sw or sec
IA tip 80 3; $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
OSBORN SAVES HIS NECK
AFTER COMPOSING GUILT
Sentenced to Prison for the Murder
of Fanny Mccain at Kokomo.

AT the opening of the Howard
CIRCUIT Court at Kokomo Tiriday,
Jesse Morley Osborn, slayer of Fan
ny McClain, entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of murder in the second
degree, and announced that he was
ready TO have sentence passed Judge
Elliott heard the testimony of Mrs.
Matte Nay, and her son Noel, who
were present when the killing occur
red. The court concured in the plea,
acquiescing in the dismissal of the
charge of murder in the first degree.
The testimony of the two witnesses
who are aunt and cousin, respectively
of the murdered woman, clearly es-
tablished that the killing was without
premeditation; a fact that would have
made il impossible to convict Osborn
of first degree murder.
Sentence was passed on Osborn on
Friday afternoon. On his plea OF
guilty his punishment is life imprison-
ment. He is thirty-four years old
and will probably be taken to Michi-
gan City next Monday. His father,
mother, two brothers and two sisters
were in the court room when he en-
tered the plea. The courtroom was
crowded, bu there was perfect order
Osborn was brought from the jail to
the courtroom in disguise. and was
returned in the same garb. Con Nc
Clelland, father of the murdered
woman, and Levi Miller, her husband
were present, but neither made any
comment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Routine of Business-Re-
monstrance Against the Yellow
River Ditch is Ordered With
drawn.

The city council met in regular
session Monday evening with all
members present The petition Of
Fred Schearer and others, for a sewer
from the west corporation line, TO
terminate in the Third street sewer,
was referred to the committee on
sewer and drains.
Taylor Filson, asked for a sidewalk
outlet from his residence in the
Cressner addition. Matter was con-
tinued
Fred Appleman complained that
Mr. Bollman has deposited brush in
the rear of his property. Matter was
referred to committee on fire depart
ment
Committee on accounts and station
airy reported bills to the amount of
S270.26, which were allowed by the
council.
The committee on sewers and
drains reported in the matter of the
condition of gutrer in front of W. E.
Bailey's residence. Council decreed
that the city attorney notify c. Q.
Yarrick to replace stone gutter and
place same in as good condition as
it was before.
Councilman Buck moved that the
remonstrance against the construction
of the Yellow river ditch be with
drawn, and council ordered city attor-
ney Hess, to have the same with
drawn.
More time was given the committee
on the petition of Franz Sheppard
and others for extended sidewalk
J. H. Bishop complained that east
Caro- street is higher than the side
walk at his residence. Matter was
referred to committee on streets and
alleys to report at next meeting
Upon complaint, a tree on the
premises of Mrs. r. S. Houghton was
ordered to be removed, and marshal
instructed 10 notify.
The bond ordinance on the north
Walnut street sewer, also on north
Michigan and Harrison outlet. sewer
was finally passed.
The bond of $500 of Frank Radel,
for being permitted to build cement
sidewalks was approved.
Reports of city treasurer and street
commissioner were each received ant
placed on file
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30
WHOLESALERS
ARE LIMITED
CANNOT SELL LIQUOR TO CON-
SUMERS, SAYS ATTY. GEN
ERAL BINGHAM-WAGO
TRAFFIC UNDER NEW
RULING. WOULD BE
PREVENTED.

A construction of the Beardsley
law of 1907, just given by James
Bingham, attorney general, will, it
sustained by the high courts and en-
forced put an end to the sale of
liquor in any quantity by unlicensed
persons except wholesalers, who may
sell in quantities of five gallons or
more at time under certain restric-
tions, and except druggists and phar-
macists, who are licensed by the state
board of pharmacy.
The new point raised is that relat-
ing to the sale of Intoxicating liquor
by wholesale dealers. 1t has been
the general impression that wholesale
dealers might under the law sell in
quantities Of FIVE gallons or more to
any consumer. This would have been
permissible under what was known as
rhe blind tiger law, which was enact
ed early during the session of 1907.
The attorney general holds however,
that according to the Beardsley law,
which was passed later in the session,
wholesale dealers who are unlicensed
| may not sell liuor in quantities of
less than FIVE gallons, and that even
in quantities OF five gallons or more
they may sell only to licensed retail
dealers and to regularly licensed
druggists and pharmacists. This view
is expressed in private opinion pre-
pared by A. c. Cavins, assistant at
torney general, for William J. Reed,
prosecuting attorney at Knox, Ind.
AS it is not possible under the
Nicholson law for a corporation to OBJ
tain liquor license, the construction
of the Beardsley law would not put
an end to the. sale of liquor by brew
ers and other corporations unless it
| is sold to other wholesale dealers, to
retail dealers or druggists and phar-
macists This would end what is
known as wagon traffic" in beer 1t
would be necessary for those who use
beer to buy it directly from licensed
dealer.
Mr.. Reed in seeking an opinion in
regard to the sale of liquor in guam
titles of five gallons OF more asked
concerning the provisions os the
blind tiger" act. The attorney gen.
eral calls attention to the fact that the
| blind tiger act does not make it I'M
| lawful for a wholesaler TO sell TO
consumers quantities of not leN than
| five gallons at a time for the reason
that this act provided punishment for
the sale and permission 10 drink on
the premises. The general provisions
| of this act made no reference what
ever to the sale of liquor in quantities
of more than FIVE gallons at time
But the attorney general calls at
tention to the Beardsley law, which,
| being a later act and covering the
same subject, states the law on all
| propositions wherein there is any diff
ference or conflict There is an es-
sential point of difference between
the two laws in regard TO the sale of
liquor in quantities of five gallons or
more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-30

ial day Of the April Term of said
Court, said day being the 18th.
day of May, 1908, at the Court
House at Plymouth, Indiana, and
said report is now on file in said
court in said cause.
Said ditch is located on the
route described in said report as
follows:
Commencing eleven hundred
and twenty-six feet east and
south thirty degrees east seven
hundred feet of the west quarter
post of section twenty-nine (29),
township thirty-four (34) north,
range three 60 east of second
Principal MERIDIAN in Marshall
County at the forks of yellow
River" where the Kosciusko
County Ditch system terminates;
and from thence to follow the
general direction of said river in
its westerly and southwesterly
course, removing distractions
from the natural water course at
such places necessary and by the
construction of artificial channels
in order to straighten the line of
work and level the channel
where necessary, removing mill
dam between stations 436
and 439, known as the Zeh-
ner Mill Dam; and from
thence In southerly and south
westerly direction, following the
| natural bed of the river through
that part of the said City of Ply
mouth, to the west line of section
thirteen 13) Michigan Road
lands, and from the dam to this
point through said City, the said
river is to be cleaned, obstruc-
tons to be removed, but the
banks and general contour OF the
Iriver TO remain the same, and the
dredge or team or scraper TO be
fused only in the removal of sand
bars or other similar distractions,
the average depth of cut through
| this part to be one % foot be-
| low the bottom of the river as IT
now exists; and from the west
| line of section thirteen (13) TO
continue in a general westerly
and southwesterly direction fol-
! lowing the general direction OF
yellow River to a point eighty
seven (S7) degrees east and five
hundred and seven 500 degrees
south in Yellow River at the
southwest corner of the north
west quarter On. w. ~ of the
northeast quarter On. E. "a of
section twenty (20), township
thirty-three (33), range two CD
east of second Principal Mered-
ian, United States survey, and
there terminate.
Lands and property owned by
you and described in said report
will be affected and benefited by
the proposed work and will be
assessed for the construction as
shown by said report.
Frank E.Milner, ct al, Petitioners
John w. Parks and
Harley A. Logan, Attorneys.