davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

Tomorrow is the first annivers-
ary day of the Lennon townsite
sale. 1t is scarce possible to
grasp the fact that this little city
dates from that event. And
those who marvel the most at
the results attained are the ones
who have had the privilege of
watching the work of upbuilding
from day to day. This evening
in honor of the event a ball is to
be given at the new first State
Bank building. The affair is to
the benefit of the fund of the
Lennon Base Ball Club.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

A. 3. Young is having a large
addition built to his pool hall
building, two stories in height
The Modern Woodmen of
America are about to begin active
work here looking to the organi-
cation of a camp of that populaE
insurance order.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

The fire department has just
ordered about $3.50 worth of fire
fighting apparatus, consisting of
a Seagrave Village hook and
ladder truck, one dozen each of
rubber boots, helmets and coats,
and other necessary equipments.
Assurance is given that of the
money subscribed every dollar
will be expended for good pur-
pose. The work of soliciting is
not yet entirely done, but ere
long everybody not yet spoken to
will be given q chance to help
along.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

The school board of Lennon
has adopted a new and more
comprehensive high school course,
and also engaged a teacher for
the classes in that course. A
new building, the same size as
the one already built will immed-
lately be constructed, to meet
the growing demand. The plan
to build inexpensive temporary
buildings to be used until such a
time wheE an up-to-date school
house can be built, is a good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Summer Goods.
Department.

~ HILDREN need. plenty of
4 toys and playthings during
W the summer months
whether at home or at the
seashore or mountains.
Our Summer Goods Depart
n,ent is complete with stock of all
the favorite old sorts, besides the
latest novelties. Also Hammocks.
Croquet Sets, Lawn Swings, etc,
which often afford pleasure and
amusement to the grown-ups.
Good. Strong Cotton Cord. Hammocks.
with pillow. spreader and valance. Each St.OO
Black and White Striped Hammncks.' with
spfeaderr:, ~ valance and loose PILLOW. ST 20
Plain White Hsmmocks. with adjustable Dill
low; spreader and valance. Value, $3.50. c. M
Each .-.'....'.'. ..............-.... T~'NO
Mexican Grass Hammocks. Each. 80. SI.SO
Hammock couchcs. EsSIo.oo and SI2.oo
Shall croquet Sets. put up in strong &, ~
wooden box. Set. ........-............. pA'OO
4.ball Groqaet Sets. with highly pol s.. "a
ished balls Set. .-.................... paw
''Sparklets the new Fourth OF July article:
perfectly harmless and will not set fire Yoc
TO the clothing. Box Of l2............. tOC
sailbo:ts. Each. Observation-Disclosures. SC to soc
lift. Canvas Tents, brown and white G. or
striped erect Each .............. %4'So
Boys Indian wisvams. Each..... $500
Boys Indian Suits. Each. ........ SI.o5
with room for two adus swings S395
Steel Lawn Swings. complete with Gu RI
canopy; the best swing made Each. %A@'oo
Japanese Lanterns. for lawn parties. eoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
VETERANS OF THE POTOMAC.
Utica, N. T., Entertains Them Elab::
oratelv for Last Time.

UTICA, n. Y, June 28-Survivors Of the
Army of the Potomac began their thirty.
eighth annual reunion here yesterday.
This is the last time the members Of this
association will meet in Utica. The Or
ganization does not gather In the same
city oftener than once In ten years, and
as the ranks are thinning rapidly 1t is
doubtful if enough members will survive
a decade hence to hold reunion. With
this idea in mind elaborate plans have
been made in this city for entertaining the
old soldiers.
The parade of the veterans, with Ma
tional Guardsmen as escort and 10000
school children massed and singing pa
triotic songs along the line Of march,
was held yesterday afternoon.
At the first business session of the asso-
citation these officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Capt. Charles Currie. Brooklyn: re-
cording Secretary. Gen. Horatio c. King,
Brooklyn: corresponding secretary, Col.
William F. Fox. Albany: treasurer, Chas
A. Shaw, Brooklyn.
Vice presidents representing the differ
ent army corps in the society: First, Col
Albert Clark. Boston: I'd. Lieut.. Nathan
K. Abel. Dunkirk; 4th. Gen. Henry Ire
main, New York: 9Th, John Tregaskis
BROOKLYN 9Th. Sergt Herman L. John
son. Utica; 9Th. sergt. Peter J. L. Seer
ing. New York: 10th. Capt. William A.
Kachum. Indianapolis: 11th. Gen; Julius
Stahl, New York: 18th. Capt. William A
Howe, Cleveland: 18th. Gen. Henry c.
Dwight New Haven. Conn: 22d. Capt.
Stephen J. Daggett. Washington: 25th.
Gen. Rufus Daggett, Utica; Artillery
Corps, Lieut.. william Sears, Syracuse:
Cavalry Corps. Gen. James H. Wilson,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Pure Food Department.

80, Colonial ia Extra Fancy Pas:earized Butter. lh
colcniar' Fancy Patent Spring wheat Flour II ~
l2-ib. bag. 43c; 241a-lb. bag. SIC: Alb bag
cconiar Tea: careful selection Of 20 tho se
Colonial Blend BLEND Coffee line aroma. full
ceioniaT' Baking Powder, .a-ib. can. ios
Colonial vanilla, sbsointcly pure 2oa boo sSe
.Colonisl' Orange or Lemon Extract 2oz
Chandon Pure French Olive OH. bottle 2 zSc
4sc and CSC; at. can. SIC: h-gal,on s1.45: gal
Pure Italian olive Oil. at: can Toe: SAP -
:" Colonial Maraschno Cherries. bo u
Colonial Pure Fruit and sugar '5 5sn aad jar, Isc
Colonial" Ginger Ale. bottle. ioc; d 81 90
Rebate Of lie dozen for return Of bottles. ~
"Colonial, Concord Grape Juice. small bottle
"coieniar' Son-aeohoiic cativba Grape Juice Ice
Colonial queen and s;ucd Olives sn' b ssc
Imported Mansanlia olives. lacked in original rI
't colonis Pure Cider vinegar. gallon Jug a &c
Blue Label Catsup. bottle. lie: for. soc
Walter Bakers Cocoa. can. ..-...-.-...... 2ic
r essse S c"af sae0n Hsf can isc
Underwood's Deviled Ham. can. .15c and CSC
cal, Imported sardnes packed in pure olive Gil Gil
Franco American Potted Beef for sandwiches and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red Peppers can. iac Zoe aoe
.'Cerebes'' Fine Table Salt. carton. loo
Sweet Cantalouprs each. ...........5 sc to 13c
Navel Oranges. dozen. ................. SOC
Fancy Palermo Lemons, dozen. Ice and 1sc
Special:
A small lot of Colonial" Flour
offered at the following special
prices:
I2-lb. bag. .43c
24H-lb. bag. .83c
4o-lb. bag. -. .$I.o5
Fifth noof. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
AIRsHIPS TO CARRY MAILS.
Suggestion Of Alexander Graham
Bell-His Successful Machines.

TORONTO. Ont. June 26-Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell thinks the age OF
flying machines is here. and in the near
future the air will be filled with bird
like vehicles for business purposes as
we'll as for sport.
THE flying machine is actually with
u.s. he said yesterday. land all that re-
mains is the problem of improving and
learning to operate IT," He added that
there were nov twelve successful flying
machines in existence, two of which were
of American manufacture.
These are Of so promising a character
that have no doubt We will be able to
duplicate any feat that has been done
in the old country"
DR.. Bell referred to the fact that the
French army was now equipped with
three dirigibie balloons, and said that
future wars between nations would see
fleets of airships in action.
II predict" he said that these air.
ships will soon be used for pleasure and
very likely for carrying mails. We can
at present get a speed OF forty miles
an hour. and there is no reason why We
should not get sixty One thing We can
be sure olive have gone far enough to
show that the age Of the flying machine
is here now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
roads had been expended and hoped that

roads had been expended and hoped that
the residents of the action represented At
the meeting would leave nothing undone
to secure the remaining S10.ND OF the Sec
ond appropriation of $4,000 and all or the
larger portion Of the third $4,000 appro-
priation for the completion OF the boule-
ward between Elkridge and Baltimore by
way of the Washington road.
Mr. Benson's suggestion that commit
tee of five be appointed to call on the gov
ernor and express the indignation OF the
people was Immediately put In motion and
seconded by Mr.. Bond. The following COM
mittee was appointed:
DR.. Arthur Williams of Elkridge, ex-
officio member: Carville D. Benson. chair
man: Frank c. Wachter of the Southwest
Baltimore Improvement Association. Or.
w. r. Eareckson. James RittenhoGse OF
Mount Winans. DR.. George S. Kieffer OF
Morrell Park.
Others who made addresses were ex-
Representative Frank c. Wachter. Will
liam McCallister, president of the Confed
Grated Improvement Associations of Balti-
more county: George S. Kieffer OF the
Morrell Park Improvement Association
and r. II. Bond of Halethorpe.
DR.. Arthur Williams of Elkridge. presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Washington
Boulevard Association. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
URGE FINE BOULEVARD
COMMITTEE TO ASK FOR COM
FICTION OF BALTIMORE END.

BALTIMORE, Mo-, June 26.-More than
SEQ residents of the thirteenth district of
Baltimore county. of Howard county and
southwest Baltimore attended the mass
meeting held last night under the aus
pices Of the Baltimore and Washington
Boulevard Association at the home of Mr.
John ]. Kraft, at Halethorpe. and placed
themselves on record as being dissatis-
fled with the manner in which the appro-
priation for good roads has been disposed
of up to the present time. A committee
of five was appointed to wait upon Coy.
Crothers ana insist that the state geologi-
cal survey expend the balance of the
available fund in completing the work
from the unfinished portion of the boule-
ward at the Catholic church in Elkridge
along the old Washington road 10 Balti-
more. Gov. Crothers was expected at the
meeting. but could not attend. In a let
ter. which was read by Richard H. Bond.
he said:
Il think that 1t is the purpose of the
geological survey commission. which is in
charge of the construction of the road
between Baltimore and Washington, to
now begin the building of this road at the
Baltimore end Of the line. and whatever
money is now available for that purpose
will be spent in that section. feel. so far
as l am personally concerned, that this is
both wise and proper. as Baltimore is
really the objective point TOT the travel
on this end of this road through Balti-
more, Howard and Anne Arundel coun-
ties. I shall be glad to render any as
sistance along this line that / can and
see to it. as far as possible. to have this
work commenced at an early date and
carry it along as rapidly as the money
is available and other considerations will
permit.
In a letter Joshua w. Herring. controller
of the state. expressed himself as being in
favor of starting at the Baltimore end
Of the line with the present available
funds in hand. and promised to use his in
fiuence in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
BISHOP o'coNNELL TO SPEAK.
Will Ofiiciate at Sacred Heart Cere
monies This Evening.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop OConnell rector
of the Catholic University Of America.
will confer the diplomas and crosses and
address the sixty or more workers who
are to be approved as promoters Of the
League OF the Sacred Heart. after sew
eral months probation, this evening at
st. Aloysius Catholic Church, North Cap
itol and 1 streets northwest.
On the feast Of the sacred heart. cele-
brated today throughout the Catholic
world the Society Of Jesus renevs its act
Of conservation to the heart OF Jesus.
This ceremony will take place at the
solemn benediction given by Bishop
O'Connell A special musical program has
been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Special Values i'm
Women's Undergarm1ents

G. resent s:: rS YER; S., :ssS. T.! "a i
good quality. The styles
are attractive-and made with a
view to comfort-loose and roomy
where needed, snug where neces-
sary. The trimmings are neat and
tastefully applied. Withal, excel
lent summer undergarments.
womens Good Quality Nain.ook Gowns. slim
over style. low round neck. short sleeves trim
and insertion. finished with beading run with
pink or blue ribbon.
Special value, ST 90 each.
women's Good Quality Nainsook Corset Covers.
low round neck full front. trimmed with EN-
and finished with beading run with ribbon
Special value. soc each.
Wonen's Drawers: OF good quality nainsnok
or soft cambria. with wide tucked ruties Of em.
oro'dery OF Va!enciennes hce and insertion.
Special value, soc pair.
Also women's Lawn Dressing sacaues IN
plain white and figured effects. with full front.
htted back. low ronnd collar and short sleeves:
beIted At waist line.
Special value, soc each.
women's Lawn Kimonos. in pink. light hlu-.
lavender and black, and-whit figured effects.
made full and long with wide hem: finished with
borders OF contrasting eolors.
Special value, 75c each.
Third door. Eleventh st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

Children's White and Colored Lawn
Dresses. trimmed with valenciennes in
sertion and embroidery; short sleeves;
fullfplaited skirts
SI.oo each. Regularly $I.5o.
Children's Percale Dresses in neat
checked and figured effects: some
made jumper style: others with low neck
and short sleeves; full plated skirts.
$I.25 each. Regularly $2oo.
Children's Fine Lawn Dresses, black,
blue and red rings on white ground:
low neck; kimono sleeve: full plated
skirts.
$1.o5 each. Regularly $3.50.
children's Fine Lawn Jumper Dresses
in blue. pink. lavender and green
dots: kimono sleeves: full plated skirts:
finished with border of same.
$2.o5 each. Regularly $500.
Misses Fine Lawn Jumper Dresses. In
polka dot and figured effects: full
kimono sleeves; full plated skirts finished
with border of same.
$3.75 each. Regularly $500.
Misses Percale Dresses. in pink and
light and dark blue dots: full kimono
sleeves finished with plain lawn: full
plated skirts finished with plain lawn
bands: also jumper effect.
$3.50 each. Regularly $3.50.
Misses and Children's Linen and Linen
finish Coat Suits. in white and natural
color; loose and semi fitting coats finished
with colored cuffs and collars: full plated
skirts. some with susDenders and jumper
attached: others finished with deep folds
sizes to il.
Special prices,
$500 to $1,000 each.
Third door. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Woodward & LOthrOp
Our Mems Store.

Mems Store is exclusively mems and consists
OF Furnishings Department, Hat Department and
w Clothing Department, from household and
ems departments and exclusive of all goods except the
qurements OF They conveniently located the main
floor and have their the Clothing Store opening
10th street and the Furnishings and Hat Stores
Both stores elegantly stocked with goods of the
best quality and latest styles
Neghge ShlftsIn profuson of pretty styles made
for looks only but for round good general Many exc
sive effects $1.oo and
cobwebby kind for hot weather
Exclusive selling agents for the Knepp Linen Mesh
"Dermophie' -aH-wool and nonshrinkng kind
Balbrggan and Gauze long half sleeve Shirts
regular or knee length
Combination or One=piece Suits-Babriggan, Isle
thread and nainsook sleeveless and knee length.
knee=ength Drawers-In gauze, babrggan, main
sock and sik-striped zephyr.
f10s1ery-Cotton, lisle silk and wools Fancy
Hosiery greatest We show very large col
lection. Prices start csc.
NeckWear All the things in Neckwear-sik and wash
fabrcs white light and all desirable coors Large
select FROM
Night Shirts-Wih without collars plain or trimmed
Prices start at 5oc
PaJamas Made of muslin chevio, madras, soisette and
silk plain effectively trimmed Prices from S1oo $500
Bath Robes-Made of English Terry Cloth; good coors;
with hood and girdle or cord. $275 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

Misses Silk Jumper Dresses. in all the
new shades: some trimmed with narrow
braid and buttons to match: others with
lace insertion and fine tucks; full plat ed
skirt finished with deeo fold: sizes II
and 16.
49, 5000 each.
Values, ST 500 and $3.50.
Misses One-piece Dresses, of orxandie.
swiss and net. trimmed with vaienciennes
lace insertion and fine tucks; suitable for
general summer wear: sizes IA, I6 and 1S
Special prices,
$3.50 to $22.5o each.
Girls Dresses. of India linon, percaie
and Bingham. In neat checked and fig
ured effects: some made jumper style;
others with high neck and short sleeves;
plated and gathered skirts.
SIPS each.
Values, $I.5o and SOS.
Misses Wash Skirts, in dark blue
and white and brown-and- white stripe,
made FUN mare gored style: some trimmed
with narrow bands: others with deep fold
and buttons down 'front.' All lengths.
Special prices,
$3.50 to $3.o5 each.
Girls and Misses Serge Box Coats, in
blue. brown, white red and novelty eff
fects: some finished with black velvet
collars and fancy buttons: sizes 8 to IA.
$500 to 5000 each.
Values, $8.75 to $500.
Girls Guimpes of white India linon and
Persian lawn; some with high neck and
long sleeves: others with low neck and
short sleeves. all have hemstitched collars
ana cuffs and trimmings of embroidery.
lace and rne tucks: sizes to IA.
SOC to $I.25 each.
Values, 75c to $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Letters Are Applauded.

The reading of these communications
brought forth great applause. which was
renewed when Mr.. Carville d. Benson, the
next speaker. was introduced.
Mr. Benson stated that he was greatly
discouraged with the manner in which the
funds thus far appropriated for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Misses and Girls Clothing.

TT showing most eo%Pete and abrasive stock Of
WV Dresses Of organde baste embroidered swsses
etc. for formal summer occasions. Also Silk Jumper
Dresses English Rep Suits. Separate Skirts and
extensive line of the practical dresses of plain and fig
tired lawns percaes gnghams Also shirt gumpes
and light cloth vacation We call attention
following several items of which have just rep
tveryS Decia1 Twain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
A Special Bible for Scholars.
Cool Headwear for
Little Children.

~ HESE pretty little Wash
4 able Hats and Bonnets
" are not only odd and pic
turesque, but they are
dainty and practical and economi-
cal-easily laundered.
We also mention several items
in Rompers for house wear, to save
the good clothes.
Infants Lawn Caps. finished with several rows
Each ~ ".o. .'.s 25c
piece Of embroidery: Vide ties Eaeh'a soc
Infants All-oyer Embroidery Caps, with
turnThack piece of embroidery; wide tics. 49,
Chiidrens Corded Hats. pink aud blue with
braid Each w. .'u WIN "n'.e soc
Chldrens Sun Bonnets Of white lawn
and checked gingham. trimmed with ruff
me- Each ~
Childrens Rompers, Of plain chambray
and checked Bingham. Each .......... SOC
Childrens Rompers. of checked Bingham and
light and dark blue chambray; belt pped
with white. Each. ............. /SC
Childrens Fine Linen Rompers, in plain white
and blue. piped with white or blue: also Of
light pink aud blue chambray, made
with bias skirt. Each Sl. OO
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26

which we offer at special prices, as
follows:
One lot Of ''Diabolo." with red spool end one
set OF red handles.
SC a set.
One lot Of ''Disbolo' with mahogany finish
spool and one set of maple handles.
Special price, Ioc set.
One lot Of .Dtaboio." with specially cut maple
spool and one set of good. strong bamboo handles.
I5c a set. Value, 25c.
One lot Of ''Diabolo'' with rubber tired spool
and one set Of strong maple handles.
25c a set.
One lot of ''Diabolo.'' with mahogany I'm sh
spool with metal center piece and rubber tires.
and two sets Of long mahogany. finish handles.
soc a set.
Other sets up to $1,000.
Fourth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
.Children's Outing
Footwear.

-%h BSOLUTE comfort is nee
. IMl essary for real njoynent,
1lS and especially in outdoor
pastime-and footwear is
the most important article.
We are showing this season
complete assortment OF Outing
Footwear for misses and children.
Also High and Low Shoes for all
kinds of outdoor games and sports.
i. heavy. hard rubber soles for mountain. seashore
and general outing wear. Also White Canvas
oxfords, with heavy rubber roes: sizes 50 ro
Misses and Cs;ldren's White Canvas Oxford
rss w SIZES ssia to ior
Sizes 81 to loa- pair.............. $I.75
Sizes II to 2 Pair ... $2oo
Misses and Children's White Canvas Lace and
fo Sfs "a,,n se" wear viz .aes s'd to
Size. 81 to 1917 Pair. $I75
Sizes II to 2. Pair. ... $500
Misses and Children's Sneaker, with leather
inner soles: brown. black and white: suit
able for tennis tenn, and other sports sizes ST. 90
Sizes ~ to s. Pair. $I.25
Misses and Chi.dren's Barefoot San
s,ls P P.1r of best sole leather size. $I25
Size. ~ to 2. Pair. ........... $I.5o
Misses and Children's Ruhbers in
S ssI'F and tan: best grade an sizes: 7se
Third ioor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-26
Special Sale of
"DiabOlO."

''Diab0lo."
TW&1 E HAVE just received
II II Ill another large ship
NN ment of 'Diabolo, y
in the popular kinds,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue OF Decree Of the Court
or Common Pleas for Sumter County,
In the State Of South Carolina, in the
case of Barbour Buggy Company
against A. H. Saunders and Marion
M oise. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Court
House in the City Of Sumter, in the
County and State aforesaid, on Sale
Day In December. 1908. being the 7th
day OF said month, during the usual
nours or sale, the following described
real estate, to w.t.
All that lot Of land in the Cownty
or Sumter, In said State, conveyed to
A. II. Saunders by H. J. Blair, ct al
py Deed recorded in Book u. U. u,
at page 439. and bounded on the
North by land Of H. ]. Blair, Emmie
saunders and Halle Saunders, East
by the Right OF Way OF the Southern
Railway, and on the South by land
said to be of H. r. Saunders; and
West by ditch.
Also that lot Of land in said Coun-
ty and State. conveyed to A. H. Saun-
ders by j. S. Hartness, by Deed dated
January 18th. 1906. and lodged for
record on 18th January, 1905; said
lot bounded on the North, South and
West by land Of estate of Harriet r
saunders, deceased, and on the East
by the Southern aRilway.
Also that lot Of land situate in said
County and State, conveyed to A. H.
Saunders by H. r. Saunders by Deed
dated January 18th, 1906; lodged for
'ecord on 18th January, 1905, and
bounded on the North, South and
West by land Of H. r. Saunders, and
on the East by the Right Of Way of
the Southern Railway
Terms eof sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
H. FRANK WILSON,
I'LL. st. Master
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

In Calhoun. rt Is further alleged that
IL was unjust to base q settlement
upon the sworn statement OF officers
instead OF producing the books. Last
ly. II Is contended that $4,000 was
borrowed by the old county In the
spring Of 1907 for the years expenses
and the notes for which fell due on
the last day Of December; that these
notes should have been retired by the
funds from taxes as they were col
lected. Instead, I'VE find that a large
proportion OF the taxes were collected
In the months OF January, February
and March. and after the maturity of
the notes. II there was not sufficient
money In hand from the collection Of
taxes the 1st Of January to pay these
notes they should have been paid as
the taxes were received. and not spent
for other items" For these reasons
I'VE hereby enter our earnest protest
against such discrimination and insist
upon fair and equitable settlement"