davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-09-04
W IRED W. ITrT.
Hsrsns's rstsr sass Ous = Ntir ana
rhr~~-afths Islsh Glia- foe IHs.

~ Ha.F iFHnffH .H ~ w
P,Ht- sept Norar~ M. aviator.
ssiahl-h"'i to-day a n~~ hsight r~cori
ai b~auvills. having a.c-ut-d ~ f~-,
~ regtster-,i ~ hs rnrugrnph H-
used a Blario, nonopUhr" vlth a t'n"n"
~ngin.
We and Latham -'ar'.sl IN competition
for m" altitude pris- tp Which Barun
Henri q. RothSchild rad astsisSi = special
cup and 81 ooo should 'h" record 10 broken
Latham ds-c-nd-,i after he hat r~ach.d
a height of 3spn feet. hut Nnran- con-
tinu"d going upward until he was lns' to
sight After his d"-c-nt Moran. said
! started az ~ u'clock and dscided
20 - up a. high a. p"s-ihl- When was
up nno meters 7 began 'o feel sold. hu'
kept facing N" sun a. much a. T'o--ible
~ keep warm AtSo'clock m" barometer
Indicated an al'itu,l. ~ , $50 meters
At this time nv motor logan to work
f~.'hler At sra I had reached height
81 d'o meters. The motor was becoming
weaker and weaker and felt | must
descend | cut off the ignition.
Il Sid through the air for 500 meters
when felt sick and heard buzying in
my ears. ! started the motor again and
after few SECONDS rapos- again cut
on the ignition and recommended planning
All went we'll. hut IN" speed was too fast
NJ ! So meters again pressed the con-
tact button. hut IN" motor refused TO
start properly There were some eNplo-
SONS but many mishres
My apparatus underwent eNtraor-
sometimes on thi. right wing and some
times on the left This lasted for perhaps
forty seconds. which truly thought werr
the last forty Of my life
When the propeller finally came 10 a
complete stop was again master Of the
machine planed down In an enormous
circle. landinR in a meadow two miles from
Deauvills. the properly of Baron Henri
de Rothschild
The landing was perfect. hut you can
assure the world that arm no, IN hurry
TO repeat the experiment
Morane narrowly missed a farmer in
landing He was nearly exhausted when
he stepped out of his machine There
was n wild rush of excited spectators
to greet him Automobiles and carriages
crowded the ROADS and hundreds ran across
the fields The spot whore h. landed
was just mile and a quarter from the
grand stand The wind had blown him
that distance ~ far a. the proper
motion ~ his machine was concerned he
both asc-nCed and d"Cended In regular
spirals
The sun., 1910-09-04
THO,GHT 1T WE , M RGL tR.
BIrd Had Flown Into q summer Home and
In Tr) ing to Crt Out Raised a Curtain.

SEwBURGH sept The summer
home II Charles Willard Ioungs ih" Ne~
York banker at Woodbury. Pals this
county. was clus.-d f.W dav. ago while
tn. family took an outing A dAv or two
aft.rward Mr. CrisSman. Vho lives az the
Hillcrest and know the family VAS away.
noticed that on" uf the curtains IN the
hDuse hai been raised
Constable Muck-uhUupt was summoned
and on investigation ~ was found that
"a yellow hammer. or high holder a bird.
had fOwn do~n the chimney into the
main hall AMI IN itS endeavor - get out
had struck th" curtain a number of times.
a. was evid.nced on the curtain itself
The repeaf'-i striking of the curtain
fnallv lOosensl th" spring on the roller
and up went the shade The release Of
th. bird and th. solution Of the mystery
was witnessed hv crowd who came
ont - -e' the fight b"tws--n constable
and burglar
The sun., 1910-09-04
WIRTIT~ TELLs .F ET~rT.
PART - Tramp ssesm~r's Crsv sawed.
Par, SEN Nts-tas

HpstOS s~pt a Wlr-t.-s r~pur'
r~c-tved tav ~ tho Ofiicr- - tho lev
land Line frum capt Trant - ~. steamer
D-vunian gave - Bautou ths information
that N. British tramp Steamer West Point
hal been h,irnsd az --a. SiSts-n - her
crew w-rs rr-sris-d 10 mi,iDc.an by th..
crew - the D-vuntan and are due here
az ho-,un nsNi Tuesday aftrrnnon
The latest inflammation received - 10
tho ~Te,' that capt Iarn~- Pinhh ham -
che West Point and eleven members ~
his crew are ahoa, IN an open boat -oms-
where GA N" broad Atlantic. u - Ire
heve,i that Tho b,rn.d ont steel hull n
th- West Pu,nt ~ drifting aloui on IN.
Grand bank. -omew here IN m. line -
'he Transatlantic hn-r- m.nac. to
Navigation.
Tn. fe~ details received hers were
wirsls.sS..d from the D.VOnian to one
ship after another and finally Ia the land
stat IONS Word - the rs-cus came 10 the
Ley land Line Offices late Friday night by
way % the Cdnard liner Maur.tania and
the Holland America liner Rotterdam
Those IN charge suppressed the informa-
ton till to-day
TN August ~ the West Point sailed
from Glasgow for Boston with a cargo
of oil. Ersas- an d wool "Wednesday a
fire was discovered which had IN all
probability Iron smouldeTing for several
days. Immediately on discovering the
fire Capt. PinkhAm ordered IN. fire hoss
laid and through u tons of water was
poured into the hol,lz. Steam was poured
into the blazing hold hut u had no more
effect than would q pint ~ water
All hands were ordered into the small
boats and the ship was deserted. The
men picked up by the Dsv oman were
in the first boat that sft the side of the
blazing steamer and were for the most
part stokerz and members of the fre
room crew They suffered from exposure
and were badly in need % clothing
For several hours the D-vonian cr'Iised
about in the vicinity. hoping to catch
sight Of the other boat, IN which was
Capt. Pinkham and eleven of his crew
The fog was 80 thick that nothing could
he seen and finally after doing all in his
power capt. Pnkham abandoned hope
and vi cked up his COurs" once more for
Boston
The sun., 1910-09-04
VINO us THE ran L,Dr "
And Are There Two or Three AbruIJis?
some Tangled RumOrs.

RONF, sept 2 Tho Venice CORE
spOndent ~ IN" T,ibErS saws that ten days
ago III. Marquis DuraZZo. aIda-de-Camp
"a the Duke 81 the AhruZZi went 10 the
railway station in motor Loaf and
awaited the arrival ~ the express from
Milan. from which u tall young lady
aliRht.d.
The Marquis greeted her aud accom-
panied her to the royal palace where
the Duk. of the Ahruzzi resides. and
wher" hn ~ now confined with n slight
attack 81 fever or. a. otherwise stated.
- suffering from "A bruised knee. the
result of a fall.
Ia. ladv after 4 visit occupying an
hour and half returned to the station.
Durazlo accompanied her. She took the
> clock train for Milan
Advices direct from Turin. however.
say tha, de~pit" reports tn the contrary
m. Duke - th. AbrIzzi u spending hiz
vacation quietly IN IN" neighborhood %
Turin. especially IN the Nall"y of the Aosta
Iii, latest hobby according 10 this YER
sion - racing automobiles
a.. owns several machines already and
occa-ionslly he buys another. lie IN
s-tS "n trying il out himself. with the
invauable result that b" exceeds IN. speed
l,nir and - fined The Duke ~ always
accompanied 10y a we'll known automo-
bilist Who assumes IN" responsibility.
IN" Duk" may "s=lly N fhe last fort
night have crp--.-d the French frontier
on fyinR visits 10 the Elkinse- this story
argIs- but u - = well known fact that
naval pffirsr- - all ranks are prohibited
from leaving the country without special
authpri1atiOn from the Ministry - Marine
and ther. are no records - any appliCi-
tiors ~ that nnture from the Duke
PARIS Sept 2 Miss kath"rin" Elkins
l"f' PARIS fpr Nichv this evening 10 rsioin
her mother She will remain there until
her mother cure IN cOmpleted IL ~
reported that SENATOR Ekins will remain
IN PARIS
The sun., 1910-09-04
LiBOR DiT or or TOWN m SH.
Unusual Number Of Pullman Re~er, atIsns
for lsong Trips.

The holiday exodus from New York
preceding labor Day was unusual thil
year according 10 railroad officials IN the
iarg. numh.r of Pullman reservations
made long IN advance While the short
haul traffic according 20 Yesterday =
indica IONS will b" about the same as
vastly
l. + Nnsburgh. general passenger
agent for the New York Central Lines.
said that a notic.abl. part of the traffic
Conditions yesterday was tha, the crow Dis
Wrr" handled far easier and with less
congestion in the new Lexington avenus
terminal than IN the old Grand Central
Station Ten German singing socisti.,
chartered special trains for themselves
The Mountain Express. which usually
goes out in two sections al the most.
went out on Friday night IN five sections
Of ten cars each. All the Thousand Islands
Adirondacks and Montreal trains carried
extra cars The Twentieth Century
Limited and the Southwestern Limited
carried thres extra cars all through the
week To-day and Tomorrow are the
days - hen the greatest short haul traffic
ia done
e. X Lee. general passenger agent %
the I.-high Valley Railroad. said that that
road Vas running special trains 10 Gettys-
burg. Washington and Niagara Falls
yesterday. and to-day and Tomorrow
specials will In run To Mauch Chunk. Glen
Onoko and Bellew ood Park Thr.... large
theatrical companies moving West will
nave special trains 81 their own.
The sun., 1910-09-04
C,TCHFs WIRELEN uESs,GE
ENprrt Horton Interrepts Oae frSm an
Aeroplane aI Hamrasnsisport.

HANMoNDsPoEr. y. Y. sept. J. What
~ aaid by wireless telegraph expert tn
be extremely remarkable oCS'urred here
to-day The expert n NJ Horton ~ here
to conduct experiments With J. A. u
McCurdy. an aviator. in sending wireless
messages from an asroplans Not think
ing IL possible but simply To satisfy his
curiosity he tried tO See Il he could an
tsrCept a message. To his great surprise
he did 50. getting one being sent from
Buffalo 20 Erie. Pa.
What made the occurrence remarkable
10 that lofty hills surround Hammonds-
port. and his receiving wires were simply
strung from two story building 81 the
aerodrome Coming from Buffalo the
message had 20 go over the mountains
and come into the poCkrtlike place IN
Hammondsport The distance to Buffalo
IL 4 " miles
The sun., 1910-09-04
FRENCH POLITENESS VANISHED
Paris Dandy says IIIs Fellow Country mes
Arc GSlItINAting CaddisbRes-.

PARIS. Sept S-AnoRa de Fouquiares
tn. leader of fashions. the last Of the
d1ndI-s- aud the hest dressed man Ia
Paris llm.nts the fact that French
politene-- is dying out. Writing to the
MdnH b. says
-Politen--s, once a national virtue. j.
no wadavs not only neglected but de-
Spised our Young men are stih. awk
ward. Indifferent or dislainful. W. have
Oopiel the English and copied them
wrong We have not Cnpis-d their self
suffici.nCy. which us"d to shock M. but
We have converted it into impertiucnc"
and rudeness
Foreigners who believed in orr old
reputation for courtesy are surprised Ia
find themselves stared AZ insol-ntly m
public places Audibl" remarks and
-pitefui jokes abOut strangers are con
=idered good form. and tactlessnezs ~
called funny. W" show a singular tenac-
ity in cultivating caddishn"Ss
The sun., 1910-09-04
iTSTRO- -RTSSIiN CLiSB WEAR
AeTenthaI's IntriEueS Win the Turks
cause Z neasIne.. at ~. PeterSburE.
NprctdI CIbis Ds'FIioh % THE SUl

Nprrtal tIhis HsfrafCh - IHH Stk
Sr PETERSBURG. sept 3 There il q
growing expectation here that another
collision With Austria IL approaching
The officials 81 the State Department be-
lieVs that Baron Won A~r-nthal. tho Aus
trian Foreign Minister. intends to CON
tinus To advance along the road he entered
upon nearly two years ago 10y the Bosnian
annexation His agcnts at CONSTANT
nopls are conducting al energetic anti
Russian agitation.
A ths hlasian 0OvernnDsaf u not oon-
cesling its complete di-tr,Ist ~ the Young
Turks tha grouping of the Powers -
bringing Austria and Turkey toEe,h.r
sonew ha, on the terms that Baron won
Asrenthal believed h. had ~ on from A bdul
Hamid when che lattsr sanctioned an
Austrian survey - the Macedonian rail
way on condition that Austria and Ger
many frustrated any outside int-rfer-
enc" an Iurk-y'- administration 81 Mace
donna
The Slav socsties % Russia insist that
they must fight rather than sae the Bul %
gariana with whom Russia nov has a mill
tary cunv-ntIon. fooled in an effort TO unite
Nth their compatriots living in Turkey =
Eurupean province
baron Won Aerenthal while at Marisn-
had had visits from the new German and
Italian Foreign Minister'S He has also
hem cunvcrsing much With memb.-rS ~
iha Turkish Cahin.' who have h.-n hI.
guests
The sun., 1910-09-04
CHiRLES q. DAWES HOPEFTL
says wall street ONereSIimate- the In.
nuence oG Politics on Business.

Charles O. Dawes. Comptroller ~ the
Currency under President Mckinley aud
now pre.icent of the Central Trust Com
pany Of Illinois. has been IA New York
for few days Yesterday he said
the firancial horizon hen eabout seemed
brighter than when he was here about six
weeks ago.
L hud the Fast is not quit" ~ Opt
mistic ~ tn the business outlook as tn.
West said MIR Dawes. who was at the
Waldorf In the West We are NOR.
Interested in the crop reports than IN
the stock ticker. and perhaps that eX-
plains Il. But find a better feeling here
than ON my last visit tn" currency
situation az related ~ crop moving -
adequate aud business "a a Who'll" is on
"a stable basis
in a republic where politics IL always
active We must expect It to influence
the trend Of business somewhat. tut my
observation IL that the real effect Of
politics on legitimate business - never
as great as the immediate estimate put
upon IL by the spectators. as evil
denced by the stock market.
i do not mean to say" added Mr..
Dawes. that radical political agitation
such az Is going on at present is not a
disturbing influences. but think the Fast
overrate- it, business importance"
The sun., 1910-09-04
rTNRoSr ~ TOKTsT mrs
$~aatss sHi isFstssSs s:srspra Is-s'h ,"
wsa'ans b, Ha~karias

C0LoH,uu srHtSoz. col S-p'
SENATOR Bpie- p-nruss ~ p-un-y wanna
and his tvu Hruth=r-. ~ e. y Prnru-" -
Philadelphia, and Sr-nr~t P~nru-- ~ thi-
city. we're h.um",l IN ~ forrest fires 10
Montana recently whil'' on a hunting trip
They were out "a frum N" uu'sid"
world fur several DAYS h-fprr they wun
their wav through the flame by a svSi"tn
ug backfrinE Sp-n"-r P~nru-e Who Sut
hotne to-day from Montana told - 'h"
adventure
Several men w~r. killed. in tho fires
near the P-nro-s camp -" deus" was 'h"
-mok. that Tor two weeks tho sun wls
completely ol,-cured and az times u wu-
impossible TO more than a hundred
feet in any direction
The sun., 1910-09-04
SENATOR ALDRICH sans.
Going to Make n short Trip 10 tIN-les-
HaIns ansI Other Places.

senator Nelson VI. Aldrich % Rhode
IsIand left on the Hamburg American
liner Kaissrin Aug,ISte Victoria yesterday
for a short trip to ix-le-- Bains, France.
lie was accompanied by his family. They
came down from Rhode Island ON board
the yacht O-We-Ra which the senator
had chartered for the summer from
Frederick Stevens of Buffalo. A. soon as
he reached the steamer. senator Aldrch
retired To his stateroom and would see
no one tut hts -on Richard \. Aldrich
said his fatnsr was going abroad for a
rest. with no particular plans. and that
he will probably return here within SIX
Wt.,skg
The sun., 1910-09-04
PHIT tDFLPHTt'S POPII iTION.
Census bureau Announces u as I. $40. OOs
Tro,. 5a.slI: Mount vernon. sO.OlS.

WAsHINGroS. sept. S-The Census
Bureau announced the population -
Phiiadelphia at I.,s O'Clock as follows.
According to the official count ~ the
returns Of the thirtsenth census the popu-
lation - the CITY 81 Philadelphia. Pa.
Is 1870 OOs. az compared with 2s5 es7
in ism and OlS. 90 in IsS0. The increase
from 1917 a. 1910 therefor" il 255 ,Sii. or
10 per cent az compared with an in
crease for the preceding decade ~ 2i6 7S3.
or p 9 per cent
The population % Troy. y. Y. In 1910
Ia announced 10y the Census Bureau a.
is.sI3. IA against oo.6si IN 1870. a gain
u 20 per cent
The population Of Mount Vernon. y. v.
in 1910 ~ ~. SI9. as against 2i,?2s in 1870,
a gain Of 45 per cent.
The sun., 1910-09-04
RiILRO tDS STOPPED FOR MN.
Not n Train Moved for FNe Minutes when
Funeral OT santa Fe Man Began.

TuFFEA. Kan sept The funeral
services for James p. Harley. general
manager ~ the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa =" Railway Company. were held
AZ = O'Clock tins afternoon az the First
Baptist Church Every Santa fS en-
plovee In Topeka Who could leav. his work
a. at the church
For fiv" minutes when the services he
gan not a wheel turned On IN" system
h.tw.-en Chicago and san Francisco
The sun., 1910-09-04
DELiVOS lost ~ WOODS.
Head % wabash Railroad. HIs Daughter
and PPIeaaia Not Pound TIN NrNt DAY

CHICAGO. sept >. Frederic A. D,'lano.
president of the Wabash Railroad. was
lost In the woods of northern Michigan
over light a week ago. in company With
his daughter. Miss Catherine Dslano.
Frank n Scott and the latter's daughter
News Of the adventure was brought TO
Chicago by several peirons Who were
staying NJ the time at the Huron Mountain
Hunting and Fishing Club. from which
the rarity s'rayed one afternoon. Among
those al the club row in Chicago are
Carter a Harrison and Dr.. =. &. Dudley.
The two men lost their bearings and
became hopele-sly confused a. night
was coming on. They wandered about
until the darkness compelled them TO
seek shelter They 5Icceeded in building
campfire. using their last match Ia
start H.
The two young women, who we're clad
in summer costume. are reported To have
suffered z~gerely from the exposure
The lost persons were found the afternoon
oi the next day by y searching party.
after they had resigned thsmSelve - 20 the
prospect NJ passing another night IA the
forrest
The sun., 1910-09-04
NO WiTERBrRy PROPERTY.
sh-rin's Execution Against Polo Piayer
Returned without Satisfaction.

James VI Waterbury. Jr.. who il vice
president Of the ,. VI Waterbury cordage
concern but spends much 81 his time play
ing polo. At which he IL one of the eHp.rts
- the country. was summoned to th"
and when be- did not appear was fined
sIOO for contempt An execution was
issued for hat amount against Waterbury.
hut the sheriff returned the execution to
the County Clerks Office yesterday and
reported that he could End no real or
personal property
The sun., 1910-09-04
ERIE FREIGHT TRAM no RBED
% 900 worth % Goods Thrown Out ~ %
Passed Through Hartman Estate.

SEwBURoH. sept "a carefully prs
pared and well executed robbery of freight
cars took place on the Erie short c'Ii some
time this week and detectives are numsr-
ous In a desirs to get a clue II In under
stood that upwards % 5000 worth Of
shoes and ladies' garments were loot
The robbery took place while the train
was passing through the Hartman 49,
tate II must have been conducted by
several men. one boarding the train at
Jersey city and kicking on the goods as
The train passed Arden. while confederates
on the roadside stood ready 20 take the
boxes flied With goods away The train
robbed was No. II. a fast freight
The sun., 1910-09-04

rhe wsH street edition of rHS EvESrSo suS
contains an the nnanciai nevs aud the stocz and
tpond quota lions tn the Cin@s % { hs market. The
closing auOtaiio-s. lnciuding the bid and asked
prl~es Vtth additional newa matter are con
Ialnsd also In The night CsiuOo VI THE EvGSISg
Sgn.-AdE.
The sun., 1910-09-04

TgkETs INCI.UDR MEALS Ann REuTH
on ali savannah line shlps save money b. se-
lgcting this foute- once Sl1 bT0adway.-sldS.
The sun., 1910-09-04

aas 20 ALBANIA AND RETURN.
Erpt th. -. -. Through sierpeFa and obserNa
ion car. slrrfrir Nights and fans. ScabOard Aii
Lac Ry.. lisa Bway .-.t5V,
The sun., 1910-09-04

on Labor Day great Str Hsndrirk HudsOa Z,
KlrGston POLat ana return. see adys.-.L1Ss
The sun., 1910-09-04

-hAH sLBs' KIPIION ORDERS FOR
!. N4h and IBs evening Sun mar BE- lgfg glh
'Nt-tasf- ~ tKua cEaTgey-A4s.
The sun., 1910-09-04
NEw rOHE ro 'IslIA Ca AHETrHN

Via southern Ry rcss's 90 sass sspt = e "a
Ger. nh st-.lds'
The sun., 1910-09-04
AFFAIAcHIA,SSENEosIT'ON. ,S ENON.

sept " N Oet ". Southern ny. once. 80
Fifth Ave. cor. eoth Sc. Wln give infOrma tiOn
REGARDING EcdUcgd Tates.-Adp.
The sun., 1910-09-04

srNpsY. sgrryNnER o. 'atn
UnsettIcd weather to-day and Tomorrow:
probably showers to-day. moderate ,UutI-
sriy Ninds. becoming variable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
MY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE
Mrs. Hattie Cain Of Carrsyille
Thinks all the More of Her
Doctor Since He Advised
Her to Take Cardui.

Carsville, Ky.-"My DOCTOR" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, swfo advised me to
lake Cardui, for my troubles, is mighty
fine doctor, and say God bless Cardui
and the people who make it.
Before ltook Cardui, suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years. |
would have to send for doctor every
three month, and oh! how dreadfutly |
suffered
II would cramp and have commissions
and it looked like would die. At last |
took Cardui and OIL what surprised |
found it was the medicine for mel
"From the first bottle, | began to mend
and now am well, can do more work.
can walk and go where please and it
don't hurt me, and ! owe it all TO Cardui."
Cardui helps sick women back to
health. 1t has been doing this for over
so years. It's not a laxative, OF a heart
or kidney medicine--it is woman s
medicine.
If you are a woman, try it.
~ B;-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatts.
nooga medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
IHsfrgef.ons,. and 64-page book. Home Treatment
tor women. sent in plain wrapper. on request. !,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney ait
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
alt the nourishment from food that II
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels to act
~ithout physic- Price 20 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-11
Notice of Intention.


Notice is hereby given to the owners
of lots and parcels of land abutting on
or adjacent to the following herein
after described Improvement; that the
city council of the city of Keokuk,
Iowa. at it's meeting held en- the End
day of July, 1910, declared its inten-
Gil to make said Improvement to-wit:
is the intention of the said city coun-
ell to make said improvement, to-wit:
Construct 3-foot cement cutters in
front Of lots i, 2, 8, 4. 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10,
II and IL, block SO; lots Z 8, 9, 10, Ii
and u, block 81; lots Z, 8, 9, 10, II
and IL, block So; lots !, 2, 3, a, 5 and
I 6, block rs; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, and 6.
block SO; lots Z, s and 9,block 90; lots
n, 8, 8. 10 II and II, block Ito and
lots !, 2, g. 4, 5 and 6, block Ill, origi-
nal city of Keokuk and lots 7, 8, 9, 10.
II and IL. block 81, Reid's addition to
Keokuk, and alongside lots and Z,
block 81; lots and 7, block 80; lots
and II, block 80; lots ] and IL. block
"a; lots ] and IL, block IS. and lots
| 6 and Z, block 70, all In the Original
City of Keokuk
The plat of said Improvement. show.
ling the location and general nature
OF same, the extent thereof, the esti-
mated cost thereof, and the amount
assessable against each lot or parcel
of land abutting on or adjacent to said
improvement, Is now on file in the Of
| fee of the clerk of the council of said
city and open to the inspection Of all
persons interested in said improve.
ment.
| That the said improvement is esti-
mated to cost approximately 45c per
foot, all of which. except the part to
be paid by the city of Keokuk, Iowa
Is to be assessed against the lots and
parcels Of land abutting on or adjacent
to said Improvement, in proportion to
the special benefits derived from said
improvement, and not in excess or Ok
per cent of the actual value OF said
property; all to be done in accordance
with the laws of Iowa and the ordi.
nances of the City of Keokuk, Iowa
! All persons interested In said i'm.
| provement, and having objections
thereto, shall file such objections IN
writing with the clerk of the council
of said city at or before noon of the
18th day Of July, 1910, said objections
to be passed upon by the city council
unless otherwise ordered at its meet
ing held on the 18th day of July
1915.
n ~ 49,