davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
THERAPEUTISTS.

DIR. CAMPBEII.'S CLINIC OF DRUGLESS
HEALING. 1929 18th ST. NV
Specialist in all chronc and nervous dis
eases The body is treated by the scientific
movements OF the Royal College: the mind by
the technique OF the celebrated Emmanuel
Church clinic. Wonderful results ard delighted.
patients. Call Tor booklets jalG-tfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
THE SEMINOLE, -
1i44 W. ST. \. w.

1i44 w. ST. NV.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN THIS NEW
BUILDING. CONTAINING !, ). AND :
ROOMS AND EATH. WITH ALI. MODERN
CONNENIENCES. rARQUE FLOORING.
ETC. TENANTS NOW MAKING RESERvA-
TIONS WILL HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF
SELECTING THEIR OWN DECORATIONS
PRICES FROM $1,000 To $1,000
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY
u. +. SAUL COMPANY,
ja16-5l I'LL AND l. SITS NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RHINESTONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.


tHeat furnished.)
it69 Eth ST. nv. furnished. .......... 5000
The Hap,pshre No 4 Or and b....... 47.59
l4lS y st. NV. Ir.. steam heat. ...... SU0
1914 18th st NV rooms and bath. IS 90
Tie Prince George 1919 Goth u w. Or b. 1880
1916 y 81. pw rooms and bath. ..... 1000
The Folger. io9-+ll I'd ST. Sc. 6-.. h. ios
l113 l4th ST. nv. ID H.. Or. aud b.. to.p
I1l2 nth 81 NV Sd A Or aud b.. ~. %
SIG 9th st NV rooms and bath 80 90
124l Girard. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
POS u st NV Cd foor s rooms nd bath. PTS
The Potomac !, rooms Observation-Disclosures. ~. 20
zoe D Il. NV. 1st floor. lr. aud b.. IS 50
1884 Col I'd. rooms and bath ...... IS 20
500 9th ST. NV. > rooms .............. 25.U0
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New IoEk ave. n W
TWO-FAMILY FLATS
(No heat furnished1
1851 I ST NV. 6 rooms ard bath $50 30
1925 18TH St NV 5r and b.. 30 50
1910 Monroe ST ID floor ar aud b. 80. so
l56 18th ST. Sc, LIST door. Or. and D.. =. 80
1923 18th st. NV. LIST door. -. and b.. pa
HAS Willard ST. corner sr........... - 30
1ioO eth ST. rooms AMI bath . $50
G2c F st. ne j rooms and bath........ $3.50
1917 10th st NV. rooms and BATH. $3.50
sl7 10th St Sc LIST floor Or and b.. $3.50
SIS F ST. ne. rooms and bath $3.50
1872 Willard st. 1st floor. ~. and b.. $50
1T4J Willard I'd floor 8 rooms - 20
I'll 9TH st. NV. od floor Z rooms $50 90 30
IlO5 u ST NV, rooms and bath w 80
1928 ~ Z ave- rooms and la % o.
2-ao-2452 Brfshtwood ave. Or. and b.. II 5U
:a6 Fla. ave. NV. LIST floor. 81, ard b.. 600
1915 u ST. ne. LIST foor 5r and 3D.. 1850
66s Gresham. Cd foor. 4r and b. . 1928
10 G st. ne. I'd floor. Jr. and b...... 1900
9Th and Harvard 5 rooms aud bath 1850
627 p St. rooms. Observation-Disclosures. Is. so
14lG Duncan st. ne. 4 rooms and bath. 1880
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
CATERING,

GRAY X BRO, CATERERS AND ICE CREAM
manufacturers, 1896 ST NV. Phone y.
4o61 y. We prepared Ia all social
functions with salads. OYSTERS cro.iiettcs. trr-
rapin. sandwiches. ice cream and ices. in any
Quantity. short notice. \ trial order viii
prove uur excellent service. jalo-29t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.-SALE OF U.S.S- INCA.-SEAl.>
ell proposals will be received at the Navy De-
p:irtment until noon the 10th day of Febru-
airy. 1909. at which time and place they win be
opened. for the purchase of the U.S.S. Inca.
appraised value. 300. The vessel will be sold
for cash TO the person or persons or corpora ton
corporations offering the highest price there
for above the appraised value thereof. Pro
posals must be submitted in scaled envelope
addressed 10 the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
ington. ID. C., Endorsed Proposals for the pur-
chase of the U.S.S Inca. and each proposal
must be accompanied by satisfactory certified
check for not less than 10 per cent OF the
of the Offer. On application TO the Navy De
partment forms Of bids aud bonds. together
with tho terms and conditions OF sale, also
printed list glviu: general information concern
ing the vessel, will be furnished. The vessel
be examined at any time after the date
hereof by applying the comma ndaDt of the
navy yard. Boston. Mass. 1t must be removed
from the limits Of the navy yard within such
reasonable time = may be fixed y the depart l.
ment. The department reserves the right TO
Withdraw the vessel iron, sale and "a reject any
all bids. II. l.. SATTERLEE, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy. ja9 law, At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

FRANCIS A. BLJNDON
601 9TH st. NV.
The agent who pleases both landlord and tenan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

4. BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND SEATON
pl ne. Broken furnace coal. per ton. $3.50;
white ash. egg, stove and chestnut, ia: pea
coal, $500. Phone y. 1851. jlli -3Ct,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

fNEW.l THE MCKINLEY NEW
NV cor. Sd and T. ste. NV
INSPECT SUNDAY AND YOU WILL RENT
MONDAY.
Cozv Groom and bath apartment all bright
nice rooms: ianiior service; hot-water heat.
Rent, S27.50 10 $40 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

HERE'S \ GOOD ONE FOR $3.50.
rooms. bath. yard. cellar: front and rear
p"rches. and laundry tubs in Kitchen; hot-wster
heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
HERB SPECIALIST.

LOUIS 4 son.
We manufacture special lue OF herb RENE
dies which are guaraD teed TO cure or relieve the
most obstinate diseases known to mankind more
quickly than any other medicine. 4 trial will
convince the most skeptical. 1IiS 9Th 81. NV.
in S-90t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

SNAP.
Tho Ruskin. a beautiful Jr. and b. apart
ment: bot-water heat: jsnitor service. Owing
To the time OF year the owner will give I.
months rent free and take monthly agreement.
Children allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient TO call at The
Star office. 11th street and Penn
eylvania avenue, leave your adVer-
tlsements at any OF the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
WINDOW. CLEANING.

WE CAN CLEAN YOUR WINDOWS OIjICKEE,
cheaper than You can: We krow how. LEON l..
tAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Company,
loo6 I 81. n. ". Phone Main 1859. jaS cots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
ny kNS lGs,r LApiE E GENIs, ANp GH1
SEND POSTAL; WILL CALI. ANY HOUR. !.
TARSHES. 1903 IrH NV. PHONE NORTH 1879
fa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

WANTED - INSTRUCTOR FOR DUPLICATE
whist, Monday and Saturday evenings from
30 10 $50; three weeks. City Post Office,
Box No. 1%9. ial5::t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES
and gents cast of clothing shoes hats and
shirts; drop postal. Ii. GERW1TZ. 1905 eth
ia7 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Twenty years experience; fancy ratings.
pnrchcS. elevator Enclosures. window guards,
skFllShts- psintinc. awning supports and lock
smithins: frst-class work: moderate prices.
CHARLES SCHEFF, 40 az ST. NV.
jal4-90tJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

| WANTED MATTER M ANY KIND
! relating to Abraham Lincoln. address BOX 2G4.
/ Star office ia1.-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16

wANTED-INDUSTRIOCS AND INTELLIGENT
boy about Is years Of to work in mer.4n-
tile Office offering good chance FOR advancement
and an opportunity to learn profitable busl-
ness; replies must be Ia own handwriting start
ing age. references and experience had. Ad-
dress Box IS. Star office. ja153t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ONO Ceht word zach time Tor Is words 7 times
WANTEp-To BUY SECONDHAND UNDER
wood typewriter: good condition Answer 10
II. T.. BENSON, Il Home Life bldg ja16-:;t
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
Taylor

Price Woodwork from Rockspring wat
in Taylor Friday.
Mrs. Emil Paulson wat in from Knife.
river Friday.
Supt. RAIDER was in Taylor Thursday
and Friday.
Oscar Baker from Halliday was In
Taylor several days this week.
L Y. June was in Taylor Saturday t.
meet bis daughter. Mrs. Laura Harrine.
ton. who returned from q visit with
her sister. Mrs. Eva Alderman in St.
Paul.
Messrs. Max Bloom, j. Courtney and
H. Leutz were in Dickinson Friday.
A line of hitching posts have been pul
up in front Of the Goorich-Call Lumbe,
Co.'S, yards.
A number of the Taylor people tool
advantage Of the nice weather Sunday
and three automobiles went out to Con.
molly.
j. F. Christen and w. c. E1echt wen,
to Dickinson Sunday with the intention
OF purchasing an automobile but 60 faI
We have failed to see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson from Deer
Creek were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fait went to Dickinson
Sunday.
Miss Hilda Foss from Glendive is here
with a full line of spring hats. She will
be here till Saturday evening.
Baker & Son received a carload OF
International automobiles the past week.
H. M. Roberts, the Dickinson ieweler
has moved into his new quarters. lust
four doors east of the old stand. Drop
in. 4-24-ti
L. L. Lewis was in from the ranch
and Mrs. Lewis and Josephine went out
with him. Miss Josephine expects to
teach out there.
Miss Hennings has resigned IS clerk
in the postoffice and ha. accepted q
position as bookkeeper at j. F..
Christen's. Pat McGrath is now clerking
in the postofice.
On TUESDAY, morning Harland Crump
and Al Baker had a sort of a disagree
ment and in the jangle Al picked up an
a. handle and struck Crump over the
head. cutting a deep cash and knocking
him senseless. ,Crump did moi regain
consciousness until -four O'Clock that a
afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

The Dickinson school board has been
petitioned by one-third of the voters Of
the district tn hold an election for the
purpose of voting on the proposition Of
issuing bonds for the erection of a new
hish school building on the school block,
south of the present building. The
crowded condition of the schools makes
it necessary that something be done to
relieve the contested condition and
provide for the manual training and
domestic science departments required
by the state board for all first-class
schools. Dickinson holds that rank now
and cannot afford to drop down or to
neglect the proper training of her school
children for the want of room.
The plan which seems most feasible
to the board since taking the matter up
with the state inspector on his visit
here in the winter. is to erect a high
school building just south of the present
structure, using the old building as a
central school, or in other words, for the
grades. This is practically the plan
adopted at jamestown three years ago
and it works very we'll there. Dickinson
has a whole block. whereas jamestown
has only a half block for it's high school
and central school building.
If a majority of the voters of the dis
trict say at the election that they want
bonds issued, then the board will proceed
at once to sell the issue to the state, the
same to bear interest at 4 per cent, pay
able in twenty years. No more bonds
will be issued than are needed for a
filst-class high school building. which
will be erected during the summer and
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

equipped for the opening Of the fa]
term. This will give all the room that
can ever be used to advantage at THU
point. The next move will be to placs
a good ward building in the eastern por
ton of the city. This will probably be-
come necessary within a year or two
In the meantime the pupils living thu
farthest out will be carried to ant
from the central building during tn,
bad weather at the expense of the dis
trict.
If those who have children in tn.
schools will take the time to visit thu
present building and note the crowded
condition. taking into account the fac
that the state requires the addition Of
two new departments, it is safe to say
that a great majority of the patrons will
feel that the plan proposed is the best.
The matter as presented in detail in
the PRESS of March 20.
No one in the state could better OF
more impartially pass upon this matter
than Richard Hayward. state high school
inspector. and following are given his
views:
Replying to yours of recent date
You ask for my reasons for suggesting
building on the present site in Dickin-
son rather than erecting q ward build
ing Permit me to offer the following
i. One heating and ventilatine plant
will serve for both buildings if they
r not far apart, and heat and ventila-
ton will be more effectively supplied
than they could be if q ward building
were erected.
2. If the schools are in one building
or in buildings close together the pupils
can be better graded, a great advantage
in producing a good school.
3. If the schools are located in
different parts of a little city. the in
AIuCASC VI IlC superintendent ~ kIcdlly
reduced Of course in large cities this
distribution must be for physical rea-
sons and there more superintendents
are employed.
4. A better school spirit usually
prevails where all or nearly all the
pupils and patrons are interested in the
same schools.
S. A small school off to one side of
a city is likely to be a cheap affair as
compared with the central school.
s. II little children find it difficult
to walk. there might be a conveyance
sent for them. This would be better
and cost less than to build on one side
of the city.
T.. Building on the present site should
be so managed as to save as much play
ground as possible.
Dickinson is greatly in need of addi-
tional room for her schools and, in my
opinion. the most satisfactory and the
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
EP1scoAL CHURCH.

Second Sunday after Easter. Festival
of St. Marx. Services: Morning prayer
and sermon at 10 AS Sunday school and
Bible class at IL; Evening prayer and
sermon at $50 O'Clock. Friday: Litany
at 7 $50; choir rehearsal at s. Every
one welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

most economical thing to do. when both
the present and future = considered,
10 to devote the present building to
grade work and provide q modern build
ing for the high school"
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

Grace: Pimples, bloches, rough, shiny
skin are from the blood and stomach. A
simple and never failing remedy-one
that makes clear, healthy compilations,
pure blood, perfect digestion, is Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Surprise
yourself. Tea or Tablets, CSC. T. j.
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

FRESH CREAM
Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy on sale at Reed Bros.
3.6tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
Stenosrapher

and bookkeeper, experienced in banking
and real estate. wants position. Address
B, care PRESS. 4-24-2p
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27

| sorry we have disturbed you!" She
looked careworn and a little forlorn
yet but a little considering the strug
gle she and Dicksie had made to reach
the camp.
Light blazed from the campfire
where Dicksie stood talking with Dan
cling about horses.
They are in desperate straits up at
the ranch" Marion went on, when Nc
Cloud had assured her of her welcome
81 don't see how they can save it. The
river is starting to flow into the old
channel and there's a big pond right
in the alfalfa fields"
ut will play the deuce with things
If it gets through there" unused Nc.
Cloud. Il wonder how the river is?
I've been asleep. o Bill" he called
to Dancing, what water have you
got?"
"Twenty-eight six just now, sir.
She's arising very slow, Mr.. McCloud."
$50 l am responsible for this in
vasion." continued Marion calmly.
1--WE been up with Dicksie at the
ranch; she sent for me. Just think of
it-no woman but old Puss within ten
miles of the poor child! And they
have been trying everywhere to get
bags, and you have all the bags, and
the men have been buzzing around
over there for a week like humble
bees and doing just about as much
good. She and talked it all over this
afternoon, and l told her l was COM
ing. over here to see you, and we
started out together-and merciful
goodness, such a time as we have
hadi"
But you started out together;
where did you leave herr"
There she stands the other side of
the fire. o Dicksiei"
why did you not tell me she was
herei" exclaimed McCloud.
Dicksie came into the light as he
fastened over. II she was uncertain
in manner, he was not He met her,
laughing Just enough to relieve the
tension of which both for an instant
were conscious. She gave him her
hand when he put his out, though he
felt that 1t trembled a little. Such a
ride as you have hadl Why did you
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27

Marion laughed. "Well. do you think
you can find the way down there for
us?"
81 can find any way anywhere within
100 miles of here"
On the Goth of June McCloud did
have something of an army of men in
the Crawling Stone valley. OF these,
$50 were in the vicinity of the bridge,
the abutments and piers of which
were being put in just below the Dun
ming ranch. Near at hand Bill Dan
cling, with a big gang, had been for
some time watching the ice and dyna-
hitting the jams. McCloud brought in
more men as the river continued to
rise. The danger line on the gauges
was at length submerged, and for
three days the mainline construction
camps had been robbed of men to
guard the sofc grades above and be-
low the bridge. The new track up
and down the valley had become a
highway of escape from the flood, and
the track patrols we're met at every
curve by cattle, horses. deer, wolves
and coyotes fleeing from the waste
of waters.
Through the Dunning ranch the
Crawling Stone river makes a far
bend across the valley to the north
and east. The extraordinary volume
of water now pouring through the Box
canyon exposed 10000 acres of the
ranch to the caprice of the river, and
if at the point of its tremendous sweep
to the north it should cut back into its
old channel the change would wipe
the entire body of ranch alfalfa lands
off the face of the valley. With the
heat of the lengthening June days a
vast steam rose from the chill waters
of the river. marking in ominous wind
ings the channel of the main stream
through a yellow sea which, ignoring
the usual landmarks of trees and
dunes, fianked the current broadly on
either side. Late in the afternoon Of
the day that Dicksie with Marion
sought McCloud, a storm drifted down
the TOPAZ Topaz hills, and heavy
showers broke across the valley.
Az uichtfall the rain had passed and
The mist fitted from the river. Above
the bluIs rolling patches Of cloud OBJ
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27

secured the face of the moon, but the
distant thunder had ceased, and at
midnight the valley near the bridge
lay in a stiffness broken only by the
hoarse calls of the patrols and far-off
megaphones. From the bridge camp,
which lay on high ground near the
grade, the distant lamps of the track
walkers could be seen moving dimly.
Before the campfire in front of Nc
Clouds tent group of men, smoking
and talking, sat or lay sprawled on
tarpaulins, drying themselves after the
long day. Among them were the
weather-beaten remnants of the old
guard of the mountain workers, men
who had fought the Spider Water
with Glover. Bill Dancing, huge, lum-
bering, awkward as bear and as
shifty, was talking, because with no
apparent effort he could talk all night,
and was a valuable man at keeping
the camp awake. Bill Dancing talked
and, after Sinclair's name had been
dropped from the roll, ate and drank
more than any two men on the di-
vision. A little apart, McCloud lay
on leather caboose cushion trying to
get nap.
The man sent to the bridge had
turned back, and behind his lantern
Dancing heard the tread Of horses. He
stood at one side of the campfire
while the visitors rode up; they were
women. Dancing stood dumb as they
advanced into the freight. The one
ahead spoke: "Mr. Dancing, don't
you know me?' AS she stopped her
horse the light of the fire struck her
face. "Why, Mis- Sinclair"
YES, and Miss Dunning is with
me-" returned Marion. Bill staggered.
This is an awful place to get to; we
have been nearly drowned, and we
want to see Mr.. McCloud."
McCloud, reused by Marion's voice,
came forward. "You were asleep"
said she as he greeted her. 81 am so
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
At the Dixie,

At the Dixie.
Marion caught her closely to her
heart. Il knew you would go if l got
you angry, dear. But you are so slow
to anger. Mr.. McCloud is just the
same way. Mr. Smith says when he
does get angry he can do anything.
He is very like you in so many ways"
Dicksie was wiping her eyes. is
he, Marion? Well, what shall wear?'
Just your riding-clothes, dear, and
a smile. He won't know what you have
on. 1t is you he will want to see. But
I've been thinking of something else.
What will your Cousin Lance say?
Suppose he should object?"
"Object! l should like to see him
object after losing the fight himself"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27
CHAPTER XVII.
The Crawling Stone Rise.

SO sudden was the onset of the river
that the trained riders of the big
ranch were taken completely aback,
and hundreds of head of Dunning cat
tie were swept away before they could
be removed to points Of safety. Fresh
alarms came with every hour Of the
day and night, and the telephones up
and down the valley rang necessarily
with appeals from neighbor to neigh
Dor. Lance Dunning. calling out the
reserves Of his vocabulary, swore ire
mendously and directed the operations
AGAINST the river. These seen. d, In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-27

on rocked in patience; she was re-
solved to let Dicksie fight it out her.
self
When Dicksie came down, Marion
stood at the foot of the stairs. The
young mistress of Crawling Stone
ranch descended step by step very
slowly. Marion" she said, simply, II
will go with you"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
MISSOURI NEWS
New Course In Agriculture.

Columbia.-Three professors Of the
University OF Missouri will teach
teachers to teach agriculture In the
rural and grade schools. More than
100 teachers are expected TO enroll In
the three comprehensive courses offer
ed. For some time there has been q
demand for instruction in agriculture
In Missouri public schools. In many
instances Attempts to give such teach
ing have failed because the teacher did
not know enough about the subject. II
is to meet this want that Professor
Joseph Dolliver Ellif, director of the
summer school, has arranged the agri-
cultural courses. Professor f. B.
Mumford will tell how to feed, Judge
and care for stock, as W as trace
the history and development of the
domestic animals. Professor NJ. F..
Miller will give a course in the pro-
duction Of crops. Professor J. G. Whit
ten will teach about fruit, and veget-
ables. He will consider pruning, cult
walton, packing, gathering and planting
fruit. Such courses in an elementary
way have been offered before, but not
TO such extent as this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-06-04
Assessors to Get More Pay.

Jefferson City.--Gov. Hadley says
he will signs the bill increasing com
pensa ion Of assessors 5 cents for each
list filed with the county court. The
bill carries an emergency c~aluse, and
IL will be signed in time to give as
SCISSORS the benefit of this increase
when they begin their work June L.
The governor says it is the pledge
made by the association of assessors,
In session here a few days ago, to
more nearly ~equalize assessments and
to fix n rate more nearly approximate
ing the true value of property, that
d etermined him to sign the measure.