davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
$4,000 IN GOLD

Given to any Negro II the perfection
COMB does not straighten their hair and
keep It straight. Satisfa ction guaranteed.
Agents, White and coIored are making
as high as $500 per day selling this
WONDERFUL COMB. Write for par
tIcuIars. PERFECTION COMB com.
PANY, BOX 267, BIRMINGHAM ALA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

FOR milk AND ITS RELATION TO
The PUBLIC HEALTH s21 PAGES, l.,
MENTs, GOV. PRINTiNe osF,cE' IN.
CLOSING PRICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

Up in Nelson county, Virginia, few
days ago a man named Moore was ar
rested and placed in Jail for the MUIR
der Of man named Lovingston. The
case against Moore was said to be
strong and that he had little chance,
il any,, Of being acquitted. Moore
lived up In the mountains and had
numbers Of warm friends. These
mountaineer friends made a raid on
the jail, liberated Moore and carried
him away with them into the fast
nesses Of the AlleShanies. Now comes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

A hotel bell boy in Philadelphia, by
being good natured and attentive to
the patrons Of the hotel, won a for.
tune. He was particularly attentive
to the wants of one patron, wealthy,
elderly lady and he came in for his
reward. 1t Is we'll to remember that
good nature and attention to duty are
good assets for young men. Some
kind of reward is sure to follow If
1t only be another case Of virtue beng
Its own reward. Good nature and at.
tention to duty make life a whole LOT
more pleasant, anyway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
Hicks Capudine
Cures hcadAches-All Kinds-cr,,.
Colds, Aches From halasjeus
Conditions, Etc.

Capudine cures Headaches, wheshs,
nom heat, cold, brain-fag, over-exertion
or stomach troubles. II cures sick head
aches and nervous headaches also.
Capudine il also the quickest and
best remedy for attacks of Cold OF Gripp
II relieves the aching and fevsrishness
and restores normal conditions.
Capudine Is iquid-easy and pleasane
TO take-scts Immediately. l0c., 25c.
and Soc. a drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

When the body Of Stanley Ketchell,
the, pug, was laid in its final resting
place. eight young and presumably in.
nocent girls. bore flowers and walked
before the hearse. When it is remerl-
bered in what cause the young Pill
gilist IS said to have been killed, the
presence Of the flower girls, seems to
be a part Of the maudlin sentiment
talism that crops out whenever some
thing particularly atroclous occurs
This prize fighter Is said to have been
shot for insulting q woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
Barometer Readings at p. m. a
Gulf Stations.

Meteorological Observations Taken at
J .. m. Central Time).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

Pcnsacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October, 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to Z p.
m. $50 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

PensaeoIas Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October, 95
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, SO
degrees
Average daily maximum tempera-
ture for October, Il degrees.
Average daily minimum tempera-
ture for October, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, Is
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday
morning, So degrees,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local Office of the
weather bureau, U. S. department OF
agriculture. under the direction OF
Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau.
Washington, D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

Forecast For Florida.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, prob
ably becoming unsettled in extreme
south portion: moderate variable
winds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-25

-SOte-RalnfaII when less than
Oh Of an inch not recorded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

M IA great many OF the pitchers using
tho expectorator put a great deal Of
saliva on the hall to mako the 5break
all the more decepttve. Often such 4
l.bau sonAs to the inll der on The hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Walter Grnter's stable.

Perhaps the prettiest feature of
baseball. the throwing end Of the game.
excites less comment than any other
branch OF the sport
When one carefully considers how
fast ball must be handled for the
successful completion OF any play 1t is
really wonderful the way the Ameri-
cans perform on the diamond. The
precision with which they can hurl
the baseball under any and all condi-
lions Is truly marvellous.
One who has never played baseball
cannot fully appreciate the difficulty
of accurate throwing Any one who
has ever played baseball and then for
some reason drops out of the game for
a year or more can Justly appreciate
tho situation. and soon realize how
hard 1t is to get back to old-time form
Accurate throwing is test OF the
eye, just as much rs the arm, often
more so. There are many men playing
baseball to-day who have strong
Throwing arms, yet are unable to gel
ifgood results. because of their inabil-
ity to Judge distance, says Umpire
Billy Evans.
Throwing IN Feature.
The average American fan likes to
see good throwing. hut the ability tc
! hit and run the bases makes much
) more favorable Impression on him
I Take any foreigner who has neve.
seen ball game to major or minor
! league contest, and Invariably the frs
thing that attracts his attention is
/ the wonderful strength and accuracy
of the American throwars.
happened to be working a game II
Philadelphia a few years ago. when g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
MAGNATEs SIZED UP

Otto Floto in the Denver Times, gives \
little conversation with one OF the best
posted men on baseball matters generally
throughout tho country. who. speaking OF
the magnates, sized thena up about as fol-
lows: 5# 3#
John T. Brush--The smartest man In
baseball, but vindictive.
tho last man to hin, has him.
Ban Johnson-Bluffs great deal and
makes it stick: likes to talk.
comiskey-shrewd as can be; has lots OF
diplomacy. & 4
Connie Mack hrewd and clever; knows
the game better than any ono.
Charles aiurphy-A hard fighter. but backs
up at times.
George Tebear-More nerve than any. other
man in baseball very shrewd. rs
7 Barney DreyfuHs-Smart, but always fol-
lowing, never leading.
John McGraw-Pretty wise, but has lots
Of money to work with. N a. ,Esaii
summers--Strongest man in the American
League In executive ability,
IN fact, the Information went down tina
line but these are the principal men he
mentioned. How about Horace Fogel?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
,lr Wilfred in Demand.

John s Barbee says Henry T. Ok
nard's Young stallion, Sir Wilfred. who
lie making his first season at Glen
Helen farm, will have much better
natronage than his Virginia owner
probably expected. He Is a striking
individual, and his book Is aliing rap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
TRAINERS GET TING
THEIR MACS READY
Kentucky Turfmen Anticipate
Big Boom in Racing This
Year.
MILAM's LARGE STABLE
Walter Crater Will Also Cam
paign Extensive String
of Runners.

Lexington, KY, February 5.---1n the
matter Of departures and arrivals In
icident to the organization OF racing
stables for the spring campaign, this
has been a busy week at the Kentucky
Association track The arrivals. too,
have outnumbered the departures, and
that has broadened the smile on the
countenances of Superintendent Jim
my Ross. Full barns spell dollars with
which to pay the track maintenance
bills and keep the directors in good
humor.
The departures numbered thirty-nine
head. which were taken to Douglas
Park, Louisville. by j. w. May and VI.
j. Young, the former leaving Tuesday
with eighteen and the latter departing
Friday with twenty-one The arrivals
numbered fifty head, and they include
the sixteen from j. N Camden's Hart
land Stud, In which John oliver Kecne
purchased a half-interest on Monday.
These horses came up from Woodford
county Friday and they are in excel
lent condition and ready for the prep
aration that Kcenc will give them.
There will soon be an addition to
this string In the shape of the good
f1ve-year- Boggs, who Is coming
from California. Keene owned Boggs
and when he made his trade with CAM
den the master of Hartland Studd
bought half interest in him Boggs
won sixteen races out of twenty-one
starts and Is n very useful racing tool.
The Canden-Keene string will cam
paign at the Kentucky tracks and
then so East In time for the Saratoga
meeting.
Jack Bakers string. which will num-
Der fifteen head, is being rapidly made
up. They will be in by Tuesday. He
has in Joe Morris and Molly Sylvestris
likely candidates. respectively. for the
Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks
and they may be depended upon to give
a good account OF themselves. He will
have a very select collection OF two
year-olds.
j. c. Milan will have sixteen head
with which to begin the season. Mer-
rick. the old reliable selling platter, has
recovered from the injuries he received
when he fell at Latonia Novemhe. Q.
and Milan thinks he will stand train
ing again this year. BY the way. MI
lam's father-in-law, James Simp-
son, who has for many years been a
breeder IN small way, Is very III at
a local hospital He has bladder trou-
BILE.
Walter Grnter's Stable.
Walter Crater will have about
twenty head belonging to himself and
various Other owners. His best three
year-old is the Wordsworth selding,
John Furlong, the property OF Circuit
Court Clerk Rogers. John F'urlong is
full brother to John McGurk, who
was also owned by Mr. Rogers He has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

sionals and because 1t Is natural goes
straight to the hearts Of the people"
Between selections by the quartet
Mr.. Miller and Colonel Booker. an
other "old Confederate" will con-
tribute dialect stories, recitattons and
songs, with banjo accompaniment
completing program as unusual as
it is delightful
spillmnn Riggs.
II there is anything sedately philoso-
phcal about Spillman RIGGS. who will
lecture in the Academy on Friday
evening. February IL, under the dtrec-
ton of the Radcliffe Entertainment
Bureau. he successfully conceals 1t he
meath a breezy exterior and flowing
wit. which have given him a place
among the most popular humorists OF
the country.
Though he brings hard common
sense and sound Judgment to the con-
s.deration of the ordinary affairs OF
life. and is in that respect serious
teacher. Mr.. Rigs leaves the disco
ton of knotty problems to the more
orthodox lecturers of the day, and lets
his fancy roam through fields more
entertaining. A word painter Of rare
, Skill he has given new coloring to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tuesday night--Thc Arcndinns.
Thursday niEht--Po1k Miller.
Friday night--Spillmnn Riggs.
BIJOU THEATRE.
"Thc Girl From the q. s. A..
LuDIN THEATRE.

"JOU THEATRE. aEi
"rl,c Girl From the q. s.. Al.
LuBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The Arcadinns.
The final event of the social whirl
for this season will be the annual mp
pearance Of The Arcadians the ORA
matte Club of tho University of vir-
ginia. In their sparkling. original
musical comedy, "Turvyland." at the
academy of Music on the night OF
February $. The fact that this. the
sixteenth of the annual productions
OF the college men was written by
w. b. Harrison. of Louisville, KY,
lends added interest to "Turvyland,'
which has been declared the best show
ever given by The Arcadians.
The appearance OF the University OF
Virginia Dramatic Club in this city Is
always greeted with round of charm
Ing entertainments. The boxes will
be taken by the debutantes of this
season and by their friends: arrange
ments are now being made to have a
dance in honor of the Arcadians after
the performance, which will. OF course.
be largely attended by the society
people of Richmond. number OF
ladies prominent in society circles
have been asked to be patronesses for
the occasion, and all indications point
to successful performance in this
city.
The fact that Marshall Forsyth.
of this city, will lead the cast. and
that several other students from Rich.
rnond will have parts In the chorus is
an added attraction, and society Will
he greatly in evidence at tho perform
ance Tuesday night.
Polk Miller.
Polk Miller and his lifelong friend.
Colonel tom Booker, of Amelia
county, are preparing to make
"transcontinental tour" travelling I'M
der the name of "The Two Old Con-
federates," presenting program en-
titled ''Old Times Down South" and
appearing under the auspices OF the
Radcliffe Entertainment Bureau. OF
this city. It is appropriate that they
should begin right here. where both
are so we'll known. A performance
will be given at the Academy of Music
on Thursday evening, February TO- and
that Richmond will extend her two
merry vets" rousing reception goes
without saying. with banjo. song and
story. reminiscent OF Dixie before the
war, the pair assisted by the famous
r.old south negro quartet. will give
their audience delightful evenings
entertainment In the genuine Polk
Miller style.
The most unique musical "organtza-
ton in the country is Polk Miller's
"old South negro quartet. Equally
unique is the humorist's own descrip-
ton of 1t:
"Their singing is not of the kind
that has been heard by the students
from .colored universities.' who dress
in pigeon-tailed coats, patent leather
shoes. white shirt fronts. and who are
advertised to sing plantation melodies
but do not. They do not try TO let
you see how nearly a negro can act
the white man while parading in a
dark skin. but they dress, act, and
sing like the real Southern darby In
his workin' clothes AS to their voices,
they are the sweet. though unculti.
waited. result of nature. producing a
harmony unequaled by the, profess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
bali about as easily as any other curve.

ball about as easily as any other curve.
Those DESTROYS of trying to connect
with one Of Dygert's "spltters" were
given the privilege, the .argest bat
in the Philadelphia collection being
given them. II l remember correctiy,
one fellow made foul. One Of them
expressed desire to try and catch
iDygert, and he was supplied with
mask, glove and protector. He man
aged to catch about every other bah.
hut the ones he failed to capture hit
him either on the protector or wrist
so that at the conclusion OF the ex-
pertinent he was satisfied that he had
never been cut out for catcher.
People In the grandstand or oieach-
ers do not appreciate the feat When
Wagner. Bridwell, Lajoie, Lore, busli
or any of the other star infielders stop
a difficult drive. throw tho ball with
out recovering their poise. and sue
cessfullys retire men like Cobb. Speak
er Collins or, in fact, any other play
or possessing enough class TO secure
berth In the major leagues. t'rac-
tically nine >out Of every ten men N
the majors run the distance from nome le
to first, 90 feet. in the netshporhood
of four seconds.
This means that the intielder hand
ing a QrlVG9ITOIIl Iucf OtS~SSAA ~ 49, s. y,
the ball. often ,hurl 1t twice the DIS q, s.
lance the batter has to run, and set
,it there In advance of the runner IN
order to complete the out
Cry Against Its Use.
Ever since the Inauguration Of the
l"spit" ball there has been "a continual
| cry against its use. because of the de-
crease In batting and the fact that IT
slowed the game up considerab ly, Lit
tie has been said about the relation
ibetween tho use Of the "spitter" and
the throwing. end Of the game, Ask
any infelder In any league what is
1.-THE hardest thing he has to do the
greatest thing he has to contend with,
and a majority of them will tell you
without the slightest hesitation that
nothing Ris so dificult al the accurate
Throwing Of q ball that Is covered With ~
saliva & ,Sas
a great many OF hepitchers using
1.-the expectorator put q great deal OF
saliva on the hall to mako the break
lgall the more deceptive. Often such
lb4u comes to the in,lelde on the hrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

bound in very wet or slippery con-
dition. Ordinarily he has not sufii-
Client time to look the ball over and
select dry place. so Ii he happens
to be unfortunate enough to set hold
OF wet spot on the ball there is no
telling what the direction OF the throw
Will be; it's simply matter OF luck.
1t may hit some distance In front or
the player to whom 1t has been
thrown. or may soar ten feet or more
over his head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
GREAT THROWING FINEST
FEATURE OF BALL GAME

number of prominent English cricket
players were in attendance. During
the practice periods the Englishmen
simply marveled at the hurting of the
ball, and the way the players, especial
Ely the outfelders, could bound the ball
to the plate To them this department
of the game was the one big feature
of baseball.
The biggest surprise for the English
men, however. was reserved until the
last. After they had watched the In
tdelders, outfelders and catchers heave
the ball in all directions, from every
imaginable position. Connie Mack sum-
moned Pitcher Jimmy Dygert from tho
playing field. and invited the guests
under the grandstand to see Dygert
give an exhibition of throwing tho
."spit'' ball.
While some twirlcrs have been more
successful In winning games by the
use OF the Splitter" It's good bet
that no one using the vapor float can
do more with the ball than Jimmy Dy-
CERT. This wonderful little follow has
made careful study Of the possbili-
ties of the spit" ball. how by wetting
1T in different ways, by using varying
amounts of saliva and by delivering
the ball from various angles he could
make the ball break just about as he
pleased.
Fooled by "Spitters.''
Quite a number of the Foreigners
were regarded as crackeriacks at the
cricket game, and while they could see
that the ball had peculiar break to
& = for, u As.1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
than it will through adulteration,, o
milkman, merchant, druggist, manu-

than it will through adulteration,, o
milkman. merchant, druggist, manu-
facturer! - .ss,s ssz.*
scrimp not the walls and beams,
lest in time Of test the building falls.
That which j is hidden cannot be
seen, but weak spots make themselves
felt in the rwork of construction. Es3+
=: Beg1lile not thy Congregation with
words when thy heart is In the new
thought :,s. &C.:
If thou heaiest, tell not thy patient
his ache and, pain demand an opera,
ton of whieh-he is not in need. .s.g42
If thou would's steal, steal not from
shareholders; since they are compelled
to rely upon boards OF directors. y :,
If thou coidhctest an insurance: com
pany,>> guard the welfare, of the widow
and orphan as thy honor, 49,
Public office, lisa public trust, but
officials efficiency Observation-Disclosures
and training as we'll as honesty:
To kill through bad sewerage, poor
ventilation, is slaughter Indirect, but
as effective as the club Of Cain, ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
O'CA[lAGflANS
AT CHAUTAUOUA
THIS POPULAR COMPANY WILL
APPEAR IN THE SETTLEMENT
AT THE AUDITORIUM SAT-
URDAY EVENING.

On Saturday evening of this week,
July End, the we'll known dramatic
company of Devils Lake called "The
O'Callaghans" will appear at the great
ChautauQua auditorium in their new
play "The Settlement" and it will be
reproduction Of the piece so we'll
presented in this city on Decoration
day.
The cast will be identical, except
that D. V. Brennan has been added
to the company.
In 1902 the O'Callaghans who hal
been playing in this city for a year
Or two made their first appearance at
Chautauqua in "My Friend From
India" and made big hit Each year
since then they have produced some
new and popular play at Chautauqua
and this is consequently their tenth
season at Chautauqua.
The cast contains the following per
sons: Earl Martin, Earl Mann, J. D.
Collinson, A. P. Blonde, Orrin Holmes
Dan V. Brennan, M. H. Grahams
Frank Palmer, jr., Edward F. Flynn
Lillian Wineman, Florence Robinson
and Gertrude Riordan.
The performance will commence at
eight o'clock and the auditorium, It is
believed, will be crowded.
O'Callaghans, Chautauqua, Saturday
night.
O'Callaghans. Chautauqua, 1.-THE
Settlement July End, o'clock in the
evening.
You cannot afford to, miss the big
play Saturday mig int at Chautauqua-
the only one of the season there. The
O'Callaghans in :'The Settlement"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01
NOTICE OF SEWER ASSESSMENT.

TO all whom it may concern:
Nolce is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a complete list Of all the lots
and parcels OF land in the iCty Of Devils
Lake Ramsey county, North Dakota,
benefited by the construction Of the
Sewer System, together with the amount
land, and that each lot or or parcel Of land
has been and is hereby assessed the
amount set opposite. the description
- All persons Interested are hereby uoti-
4ed that on Saturday. the 10th day Of
July, 1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day., the undersigned Special
the Council Chamber Of the said City Of
Devils Lake, North Dakota, to hear any
and all objections which may be made to
ant of any such tract so assessed, or
other person interested,- or their attorney
CITY OF DEVILS LAKE..
Cleveland g. Kennedy's Addition.
Let T., s1ss.5S; ' lot = is, s1ss.5o; lot
81 g IS 81 e. :1s IL
aet ost lSsssf $685. lss lot '5s; $685. aS 10;
1885, 'ss it 4: 'St kRss1 e.
' ozr's Addition.
Lot 10, ss1.75; iSt IL, ss1.75: lot Is,
Ss1'!!s; 1et lS. ss1.75; let II, $sl.75:: let
s@s s. + ssi75 5:' io & a5, 'si
BLOCK 4. -
IL s5sais &. ;1 1ss g 1ss5' lot H. s1ss5'
., Lot 1 !. s,ss.sSS: 9 1t & s1ss;se; lot 3,
$685. et ils:: $685. 81 81 '5ss;iis ST.
s 1t '1 iss q. sss 3 '1s''' lot H.
:: slsa:so; let 7, sis$;5o: iet 8. sis$.5o;
slss:S0; lot a. S S5iss;SS : ''
Lot l. slss s;!a:o1 Iot .ss, s,,ss.so.
81 e; it it ssiiS 81 Sst IsSi4S: 'Ss $751;
A tract Of land described as follows:
Section a., Township 1854, Range "a,
section 27s:5 feet, to an intersection with
feet; thence south FEB feet; thence nee west sss
s sGe dset ss g point Of beginning I'm
city = a,s ssy. y. Lake
i /; + |;, ~ 4
Il /, !; I| 4 i i Il!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-01

Block 50.
= sSs}7sSS Is s. is,1Ss e! 81
1 IS 81 IT, t 81 s$, 1H5 = ssi75 lot as
;si7!S;;, st s$i5 Is it T. Ss;S; ii
' st. 81 81 ssi's IL = 's:7S lot 9. ssl
1t SS'5 st . iaSl 81 1st 1859
., @ss I ;ssgi 1 &C. ESss
Lot H. ss175; lot >, ss1.75; lot 3, SSH:
$ssl3:77Ss: let%7, ssd:45; lot 8, ssl;55; iot .,
r. is T. e: }et {fslsss s54 tSt
$ s. &; IL IS $sIss5; et i, $$1:5s; i9t
ii s. IS sis ss' ; IS @S' = 'S'''
Isl Lot lot $sS si7;: lot lot MIA ot
p e; & s; ;siz s. ii ii 1871
%, '$S1.75; lot "a, $81.75'
Lot l, $S1:75: lot 2, S81.75; lot 8, $751;
4; lot j. $S1:75: lot s, sS1.75; lot 9, $751;
e; lot TO-: 1915; lot H.. $Si75; lot u,
sl st l 1S 1875; ss 7et ii If iSiS IT,
lot IS, sSl.75; lot 10; $S1.75: lot 20, .$Si..
81 sSi7 7et i Ra S sS1;5 81 a. 49,
Block. 40. -.
II t9t l, s7521; lot 2. $5s.ss; lot 8, s42.-
81 lot 4 $ss:*a a lot ;; 81 sss:24. -
IS; lot !, sSl.75; lot s, ssi.7s; lot lot 6, $751;
Il TO- ssi75 LOT H. ssi75 lot sS Il,
LOT l, $SI75; lot 2. $81.75;. lot 8, $751;
<: lot lot $s1'7s: lot s. $s1:75 lot ISL
IS iot TO- S ss1i5 lot 1of s. 81 1t s1
sSi75. ''' Nv ~ s0i''0' LOT H.
We certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct assessment Of the property
herein described according to our best
Judgment and that the several items of
as follows: "a
fntsreat paid on contract ...s1s,sss33sss
Advertising and cost Of assess: e'4eS'SS
1llell l25.00
Dated at Devils Lake N. jSaf's7 f6,a
day 9th day Of June, 1910.
Herman Rutten, Chairman.
Michael Noonan.
Henry Hale.
Special Assessment Commission