davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01

Geo. B. Reaben of Memphis is here
visiting his brother-in-law, Walter A.
Collins, and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Reaben is a member of
Reaben Bros. Piano Co., one of the
leading Memphis business houses, and
comes to Hattiesburg for rest and
recreation. as he is just recovering
from severe attack of the grip. Mr..
Reaben Is not stranger in Hatties-
burg, having spent year in this city,
and despite the fact that he lives in
Memphis, he is an enthusiastic booster
for Hattiesburg and South Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that /, F. q.
Hathorn, Trustee, under the provisions
of and by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me in a deed of trust
made by Jos. Pettus, Ed Martin and
his wife, Annie Martin, in which said
deed of trust l was named as trustee,
on the 14th day of May, A. d. 1908,
to secure certain indebtedness there
in mentioned to Sullivan & Tally, and
which said deed of trust is recorded in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
20 Years
WithHeartT Trouble

CDR. Miles Heart Remedy has
cured me of heart disease of
over 20 years standing. l was
so bad that | could not do my
work, and could scarcely draw
a full breath without fainting or
smothering. The doctor told me
he could do no more for me;
then | commenced taking the
Heart Remedy. l. shall never
forget that night. I slept better
than had before in months. I
kept right on getting better, TN
til | was perfectly we'll"
MRS. LAURA RUSSELL,
Logan, Iowa.
When the heart action is
weak, it fails to pump the blood
through the lungs with sufficient
rapidity. Then the lungs do not
absorb the proper amount of
oxygen, although they may be
taking in a normal amount of
air. The result is shortness of
breath, smothering spells, diff
cult breathing, oppressed feeling
in chest. DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, and in this way
increases the circulation.
Get bottle from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc- |
lions, and if it does not benefit
ne will return your money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
THURSDAY. APRIL !, 1903

Rock 2. at page 10 Of the Records q
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
Lands in the Chancery Clerks Office OF
Forrest County, Mississippi, at Hat
tiesburg. | will on Monday, the 5tn
day of April, A. D. 1909, within legai
hours. offer for sale and will sell at
public auction for cash to the hlgnes'
and best bidder at the front door OIL
the Court House in the city or Hat
tiesburg, in said county of Forrest
State of Mississippi, the following de-
scribed property, situated in Forrest
County, State of Mississippi, towit:
Lot block 10 of the yellow Pine Park
Survey of the city of Hattiesburg BE-
ing as recited in said trust deed the
property of said Annie Martin and on
which she and said Ed Martin re-
side as homestead; also the follow
ing described property of the SAID
Joe Pettus, towit: Lots 8 & 10, BLOCK
] and lot DlOck o, dCCoi uih6 "
r. M. Nixon Survey or Addition 10
the city of Hattiesburg, as per map on
file in the office of Chancery Clerk at
Hattiesburg. Lot in block Fl, one
acre, in section 16 T. 4 N. r. IL
West, In the D. D. Mclnnis survey
| in the City of Hattiesburg; described
as follows: lot 4 in block 81, beginning
at P R. mckinley line and running TO-
ward the Northeastern R. R., fronting
| Ashford street, the unexpired lease
for SO years. All in the City OF Ha-
tiesburg, State of Mississippi.
F.C. HATHORN
e.A5t Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01

mism for the cause of Christianity
Rev. Mr.. Lancaster of McComb City
is addressing the presbytery this aft
ernoon.
The work of the presbytery will be
practically concluded by the time the
evening session closes today.
Hon. e. r. Wilbourn Of Meridian
will deliver an address tonight on the
subject of "The Influence of Calvin
Theology ON Civil and Religious
Views in Europe and America"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
Crop DiuersHcat1on
FolLous Boil WeeuiZ,
Declares G. II. Afford

farming operations, and, with wealth
err conditions ordinarily favorable,
there is no reason why the farmers in
the southwestern counties should not
enjoy a measure of prosperity fully as
great as they have heretofore possess
ed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01

G. R., Kemp. claims agent of the
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad is spend
ing the day in the Hattiesburg dis
trict.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
CITY BREVITIES

B. NJ. Pearson, of Newton. is in
town.
T. H. Pearce, of Manned, is in the
city today.
H. A. Rawlings, of Jackson, is here
for the day.
w. r. Evans was among the prom
inent Vicksburgans who visited the
city yesterday.
H. C. Babcock, came over from Me-
ridian yesterday to transact business
N Hattiesburg.
J. 8. Doyle, Of Meridian, is in the L
ity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01
BACK FROM JACKSON.

County Assessor w. S. McKinnon
returned this morning from Jackson.
where he went on official business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-01

FOR RENT-Room at 314 Bay street.
Home phone 638. flu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
ATTORNEY BARTLETT RETIRES
FROM BOYAJIAN DEFENSE
Health Too Impaired To Stand An.
other Triai-5umps May Quit,
Too, He Saws

When the second trial OF Dr. c. X.
Boyajiap. on the charge Of Staying
his nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. Ia
called in the September term ~ the
recorders court. Attorney Charles
Bartlett will not appear for the Arne-
Man physician, and Attorney Frank
f. Bumps declared, SATURDAY, noon,
that il was also possible that he would
not be representing the doctor either
II can't say for sure that | will be
in the case" said Attorney Bumps,
but | presume that | will. A. To At
torney Bartlett, he Is out OF the case,
but rumors of friction between Bart
lett and me. and of ingratitude on Dr.
Boyajian's part, are not in the least
true.
Attorney Bartlett's health Is such
that it would be impossible for him %
stand another session of the boyaj idt:
case. At the last trial, he was so .ler.
vous and unstrung toward the end OF
the trial that he could lot sleep at
night.
The relations between Attorney
Bartlett and myself are entirely
friendly. There was not the slightest
friction between us during the trial or
after It. And DR.. Boyajian felt that
Bartlett was doing all that he could
do, and appreciated 1t.
"Rumors that Dr. Boyajian has
sought the services of certain other At
torneys TO assist me are also untrue.
Some attorneys have made application
TO handle the Boyajian case. but DIS
to Or. Boyajian engaging another at
torney to assist me in the case. | wilt
have the say as TO who will help me,
II | 20 on with the case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
QUITE RIGHT, JUDGE DeGAW.
Justice Rules That Tombstone Isn't
Necessity Of life."

Despite the strenuous argument OF
Attorney Drysdale. Saturday, Justice
DeGaw decided that a tombstone was
not a necessity OF life." and dismissed
the case brought by James V. Mar.
timex and Edward T. Craig. who do
business as the Detroit Granite Co.,
against Timothy Coffey
Against the expressed wishes OF her
husband, it was testified, Mrs Nora
Coffey ordered from the plaintiffs a
tombstone costing 1925. which was
placed over the grave OF their daugh-
ter. Mr.. Coffey knew nothing OF the
transaction until he visited the Gene
terry and saw the stone. He refused u
pay for IL and ordered it's removal.
Attorney Drysdale argued that a
tombstone was necessity OF life. and
as such a wife had perfect right TO
order one and her husband was com
pClled to pay for IT, Justice DeGav
held that family could very well get
along without tombstones, and ex-
pressed the opinion that most people
would prefer getting along without
them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
|BREITMEYER, HAARER AND
ALDERMEN INSPECT STREETS
TRY 70 Discover Why Some PaVements
go Bad"-May Give Concrete
Trial,

Mayor Breitmeyer. Commissioner
laarer ana the members OF the coun-
I'll committee on streets spent Satur-
day morning in an inspection of brick
streets on the west side. where bad
spots have appeared ~ the pavement.
The aim Of the investigation was 20
fearn just why these 2aYements nav 2
gone bad"
Commits siorer HaarCl told the may
or and aldermen that lie believes II Is
because oil the poor condition OF the
cid foundations upon which new
surface was laid lie resurfaced these
streets according 10 the way In which
such woTl, had been done previously
In the department. but has now
lhangef the methods.
IL advised Haarer not to start r.
eurfacing any more streets until We
know. for certain, what IA the matter
with these" said the mayor on his
return from the trip.
Aid Goeschel, chairman OF the
etreets committee, believes that the
trouble with the streets resurfaced
|yithin the last few years is that too
hick a cushion of sand Is used 10
level up the inequalities OF old found
ntions He finds that the foundations
now beng laid for new paving under
Iaarer's direction are far superior 10
he old foundations. iIaarer has !
new plan OF resurfacing this year in
utting 4 silver" OF view concrete on
Sop of the old foundations to level
up inequalities.
FRIDAY afternoon the same party
visited some OF the suburban roads
Iaid by the county roads commission.
They were favorably impressed with
the concrete roads laid and may try
but concrete paving IN this city. y
rip will be taken TO Windsor next
week To view concrete roads there.
The mayor entertained Haarer ana
he streets committee at supper Fri
5av after the inspection trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
FARMERS COMING IN DROvES
TO MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
Have Had Prosperous Year and VIII
Visit Detroit for 6iQ Eroilc.

Over 40 per cent more contracts for
space In the implement department Of
the Michigan State Fair have been
signed this year at the present time,
than were registered for the same Pc
riod year ago. V. V. Green. superin-
tendent OF this department In discuss
Ing the outlook for the fair declared
that the coming exhibition will re the
greatest In the history OF the state.
II am receiving applications from
all over the country" he said. Many
manufacturers know that Michigan has
been blessed with bumper crops ana
that the farmers are eps-fng to
spend some OF their surplus for labor
saving devices. The manufacturers
want this trade and realize that the
best way to reach il Is by exhibiting
their products at the Michigan State
fair.
Il know the farmers are prosperous.
am an implement man and deal daily
with every section Of this state. l
find the farmers are preparing To visit
Detroit in great numbers during the
fair.
Farmers are up-to-date people and
are growing more progressive every
day. have just closed contract
with well-known electrical concern
that purposes TO show a miniature
lighting plant adapted for tie farm.
II is complete In every detail and
makes the home. the outbuildings and
yards as brilliant as a city street. This
exhibit should attract every one. 1t
is a marvel and a great convenience
for the farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
ADJOURNS CASE TO GIVE COP
CHANCE TO GET ATTORNEY
"Ycu Don't Realize How Serious This
U.s." Says Jeffrles to Sergt. Tisch-
bein, Alleged Peace Oisturber.

Sergt. Frank j. TisChbein. OF the
Elmwood police precinct, appeared in
Justice Jeffries' court in full uniform.
and without any attorney. when he
was summoned on n warrant. charS-
ing him with disturbing the peace.
Tischbein was charged. by one IF
his neighbors. with making an attack
upon him, and slapping his wife in
the face, during a neighborhood row
precipitated by the neighbours son.
Sergt Tischbein said he was ready
FOR trial.
Have you an Attorney asked JUS
tice Jeffries.
No. | haven't" replied Tischbein.
We'll. I'm going To stop this case
right here and put IL over until Mon
day. to give you a chance to make
proper preparation for your hearing"
said the justice. You don't appear
10 realize how serious a matter this
is. You will have jury trial, Mon
dav."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
CLEvELAND'S BUILDING
ny CODE IS VERY STRICT
Dalton r. Wells. Inspector for Local
Bureau, Picks Up Tips In
Ohio City.

Dalton H. Wells, chief inspector of
the new department of buildings IL
back from hye-days' trip to Cleve
land with a heightened idea of The
value of building inspection To "A city.
While the Cleveland department has
43 employees and the Detroit depart
ment is To have but "A dozen, Wells will
endeavor to inaugurate just as eff
cient "A system here.
III our force is not sufficient for
the duty required. the force will have
10 grow up To it's requirements" he
says. There is excellent cooperation
among departments in Cleveland. aid
the consequence is that that city is I'M
proving immensely In building way,
Inferior buildings are becoming scarce
NO one is allowed TO start a bIild'
ing without permit. or even To put
on an addition. The policeman on
the beat asks the foreman for his per
NIT. III one is not shown. the work Is
stopped and the man given day In
which To have his plans examined and
a permit issued or else be arrested
The courts cooperate also In enforc-
ing the laws.
Their code is q very elaborate one
and provides for strong. safe anu we'll
lighted structures. Flats are particu'
larly safeguarded in construction. and
the law is so framed as TO guard against
the. building OF unhealthy tenements
No one is allowed To put window In
"A side wall unless the building is three
feet inside the building line. That
hits the tenements.
AS evidence OF the strictness o. the
inspection. | saw an instance where q
man had built d one-story brick store
and the front wall had got out OF
plumb He was notified to put in q
new front in the building and will not
be allowed TO occupy II until he does
so.
The height OF buildings Is limited
TO two and one-half times the width
of the street, but no building may be
more than 200 ieet In height. Over
hanging signs in streets are becoming
rare and SO also are billboards. Tene
ments ore being cleaned out.
We need just as rigid laws here
and are trying To get our code com
pleted We simply must have it. The
Cleveland code took two years - com
pile and cost $4,000. Our code Will
cost nothing and we are trying Ia
make il simpler than theirs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
MRS. SUTTON FAR
FROM SATISFIED.
Mother of Dead Lieutenant Demands
That Court Fix Responsibility
For His Death.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 24.-That Il
criminal court will pass on the evi-
dence given by the young marine
corps officers as TO the circumstances
surrounding the death OF Lieut.. James
n. Sutton on the night OF Oct. ~.
1907, II The naval court now hearing
the case fails to reverse the verdict
or place the responsibility for Suttons
death, is the information youchsafed
today by the attorneys for the SUIT
tons. The case has progressed far
enough TO demonstrate that investiga-
ton by the board OF inquest was in
complete.
The attitude OF the naval court has
led To the belief that this phase OF the
hurried inquest over Sutton's boGy
Will be gone into, whether the verdict
or the former board is confirmed and
that the officers who were charged
with maintaining order on the grounds
OF the school OF application may be
courtmartialed for failure 10 do their
duty. Judge Advocate Leonard has
apparently assumed the navy depart
ment Is on trial and has suggested In
questions TO the young officers all ex-
cuse for their action.
The Suttons, however, declare no
whitewashinS OF the officers and court
martial will satisfy them.
What we want 10 find out" de-
clared Mrs. Parker today, lis who
killed Jimmie. We are not concerned
with the question OF how lax discipline
might have been at the school. l
think anyone who has followed the
conflicting stories told in court will
agree that IL has been shown that my
brother could not have killed himself.
We demand that this court fix the re-
sponsibility or declare its inability 10
do So
"A mere inquiry into the discipline
will not do. This is a serious mat
ter. A man was killed and the cour.
should make an effort TO find out VINO
killed him"
So far all the witnesses have given
their testimony except Edward p.
Rocker. formerly lieutenant In the
corps. out now missing. and Lieut..
Harold Utley. on his way here from
Europe TO tell his story.
ROCKERS testimony Is considered
very important because II was he
who was supposed To have been shot
by Sutton. The bullet Is supposed To
have passed through his coat and his
outer shirt and not to have penetrated
the skin.
Utley has a number of things to ex-
plain also. Surgeon +. G. Cook, who
performed the autopsy, is on his way
here with Utley.
The undertaken will also testify.
Mrs, Sutton and Mrs. Parker will be
on the stand next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

s. ciairmont. bet. Second and Third;
owner. Chas. J. Tanner. $4,000.
*. Heison, l-story fr. shed, 2s5 Mich
igan. $76
dwelling. N. e. cor; Philadelphia and
Beaubien: owner John lnkler. $4,000.
Charles q. Bloom, l-story fr. dwell.
Ing. n. =. Agnes, bet. Holcomb and
$500.
Same. 2-story fr dwelling. e. $. Hoi-
comb, bet. Agnes and JEFFERSON; owner,
Dime Saw. Bank $1,000.
Mcintyre e Mcintyre. 2-story brick
ven. dwelling, y. $. Lothrop. bet. Third
and Hamilton; owner M. Heiwis.
Conrad Zagajewski Il Co, STORY fr.
dwelling. $. $. Philadelphia, bet. Oak
land and Cameron; owner. Robson &
Mckenzie. S1,475.
t Same bet s'tG Jefferson Err nna ms
owner. Robson Il McKensie. 43.025.
Schwartz & OConnor. IN STORY fr;
dwelling. W. s. Sheridan bet Mack sko and
@. Alsterd. HISTORY #. barn. $50
Herman Jahnke. 1-story fr. barn, SOS
Mt. Elliott: owner. John KlungIer. $500.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. e. s. Can
ton. bet. Kercheval and Waterloo; own
er, VIM: Kersten, $4,000. .
tory oe0 100 Pratt rgamSu Go; $500 s''f' fF fac
=. 8. Forsyth, bet Stanley and Holden;
owner, Jos. King. Sf.100.
Same. i-story fr. dwelling. w. >. Scot
ten. bet. Cobb and Milford: owner. J..
Ward Rowland. S1,10O.
Same. 1-story fr. dwelling, ". 8. Hart
ford. bet Cobb and Milford: owner, j.
Ward Rowland. 81 900.
Same. 1-story In dwelling. w. =. MIL
itary. bet. jefferson and r. r.: owner.
same. $1,000.
Albert A. Rose. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling, 8. g. Bethune. bet Second and
Third. owner, L. II. Wicks. ~. 900.
w. ]. Shuart, story fr dwelling.
W. s. Sheridan. bet. Forest and War
rem: owner. NJ. Nitzel. $l.40o.
Fred. Lang. 2-story brick ven. and
fr. dwelling. ESQ Vinewood; owner, IL.
r. L. G. Almond ct al. 2-story brick
dwelling. $50 Farnsworth. $4,000
Gustav Jaddatz. 2-story fr. dwelling.
1888 Mcclellan. $500.
Brown Corset Co. history fr. dwell
ing. 247 Harmon. s1.s00.
John Jakel. 2-story fr. dwelling; .2i
sheridan: owner, r. q. Schaberg. $4,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling, 1911 Mt.
Elliott; owner. Julia ScheAhammer
81 500
same. 2-story brick ven. dwelling.
443 Ferdinand. owner. Frank Spear.
$4,000
Same. 2-story fr dwelling, 1879 Car
ton: owner NJ. Groth. $1,000.
Same. l Y story fr. dwelling, 1888
Hancock, owner. Oscar Guenther,
$3.50.
.wsnr. H x M;v, txs low 5 Mora sT
and Mt Elliott. $1,000
A. NJ Ostrander. 2-story fr. ven
dwelling, Leicester Court. bet. John X
and Beaubien: owner, Charles Mailer
$9,svy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
MAYOR D0DGES On.
CITY OWNERSHIP
He's For Plan If People Want It, But
Declines To Give His Per-
sonal Views.

In response 10 "A letter from the he
troit Federation of Labor. asling hin
whether he fayors municipal owne;
snip OF street railways and also yheth
er he fayors submitting the question
10 popular vote, Mayor Breltmeye
mas outlined his position. He refuse
10 give his personal views as 10 this Il
sue but declares himself willing 10 SUI
init the question TO the. people. Tn
letter follows:
Mr. Alfred j. Exton, Secretary De-
trol, Federation OF Labor.
Dear Sir--I have your cOmmuni.
cation OF July 18th. stating that
the Detroit Federation of Labor
would like my views on the qucS-
ton of municipal ownership.
To my mind the only question
which ! can consistently answer
Is the last one. The mayor OF thS
city OF Detroit is chosen TO repre-
sent the entire electorate and car
ry out the wishes OF the majority
The new constitution has wisely
provided that no franchise can Dc
given private parties or no munl-
cipal ownership or operation plan
may be entered into withou, the
vote OF "A decisive majority of the
electors in It's favor Under those
conditions the duty OF the mayor
is TO follow the will of the people
when II Is expressed. II the people
OF Detroit want municipal owner
shin no one Will strive more earn
estly TO put it into operation than
will /: IL they DO not want II. no
effort OF mine could bring 1t about
certainly favor giving the people
right at the proper time 20 say
whether or not they want NUM-
cipal ownership. ! am.
Yours very truly,
DtTIl 10 uREITNTENEp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Jumps From Car; Injured.

Discovering that she had boarded
the wrong ear. Mrs. Annie r. Best. 60
years old. jumped from u Fourteenth
car az II was rounding the curve at
Bates and Farmer.sts. Saturday morn
iEg. and was thrown 10 the pavement.
She sustained bad scalp wound. and
was bruised and shaken up. p. j.
Abt. Of the East End ambulance. took
several stitches In her scalp. and re-
moved her 10 her home. No. $40 Cham.
plain-st. She is not thought to be In
any danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
HUGS LITTLE GIRL.
Drunken Man Turned over to Police
and Sent to Jail.

HuggiEg nineyear-old girl who
had sought shelter from Fridays
Hainstorm in a Michigan-ave. doorway.
Edward Jones, who was maudlin
Lrunk. attracted the attention OF
sJohn =. Kinney, a citizen, who grabbed
tbe fellow and turned hirc over TO the
Ipolicc.
/ Jones told Justice Jefiries. Saturday
Imorniur. that he had been on long
u pree which had cost him his job with
n he Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
land made him irresponsible for his &C
|tions. He was sent TO the workhouse
Tor 40 DAYS. i'm default OF s25 fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Brunswick Hotel CO. incorporates.

The Brunswick Hotel Co.. filed arti-
cles OF Incorporation. Saturday. The
company Is formed To conduct the
Brunswick hotel at Nos. 96-l00 Grand
Riyer-aye. All OF the capital. which is
given as $4,000. has been paid in prop
erty. j. Milton Earl holds 1000 shares
OF stock. Harry J.. Geese 99S shares,
and Samuel s. Bradt and Frank b.
Mills one share each. Articles OF in
corporation were also filed Saturday
by the German Hat Co. concern
formed to manufacture hats. The cap.
ital is fixed az $4,000, half OF which
has been subscribed and $4,000 has
hecn paid I'm cash. The shareholders
are John J. German. John c. Garvey
and Henry 8. Doran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
PROPERTY LEFT OFF ROLLS.
Mistake BY Assessors Clerk Causes
Loss tc City.

A mistake by which property as-
sessed at $1,000 had been left of the
tax roll by the assessors clerks was
discovered ia the city treasurer's Office
Saturday morning. The property IN
volved is in the Eighteenth ward and
is I'm the name OF DR.. r. Arlington
Newman, one OF the Scotch heirs. On
the assessors books it is Immediately
below some railroad property which
is not assessed for local taxation. The
clerk having the book In charge left
off the assessment on both pieces OF
land
1t is possible that the tax on this
property may still be collected as II
is correct upon the field book. which
the assessors claim to be the original
document