davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
FINE ADDRESS.

Miss Upham, secretary of the Board
of Home Missions gave fine address
to good audience in the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening. She
told of her experiences or the exper-
fences of others in Alaska, Cuba and
Porto Rico, New Mexico and among
the Mormons- Some of her state
ments were most startling and this
country certainly needs to wake UP
to conditions as they exist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
What viii be Done at the Different
Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be an entertainment on
Saturday evening Christmas eve, at
the Baptist church, and the program
will consist of recitations and songs
by the children of the Sunday school.
This will be followed by Christmas
tree and the distribution of presents.
Rev. G. G. Crippen, pastor, will
preach sermons appropriate to the
day on Christmas. In the evening
his topic will be "Wise Men of the
Past and Present"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Christmas exercises of the First
Presbyterian church will take place
in the church on Christmas eve
Saturday evening, beginning prompt
ly at seven o'clock and the pro-
gram is entitled "White Gifts for the
King" the keynote of which is unset
fish service to others. The church
calendar further explains Envelopes
will be distributed to all members of
the school, each envelope containing
slip of paper with suggestions of
gifts of self, service or substance var
led so that no one can fail to find one
acceptable. Stress is laid upon the
fact that such gift must be over and
above all other gifts, nor in any way
to detract from the regular gifts.
Many features will be different from
previous programs, but others that
are always timely and pleasing will be
presented, and it is hoped that the
true meaning and enjoyment of the
Christmas time will be emphasized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
FOR SALE.

Farmers, look at this; a chance TO
get a good barn cheap. The following
buildings have white pine timbers,
joists and sheating, will be sold cheap.
See +. o. Croker OF call at PILor
Office: One barn, 60xIO4; one shed,
6lx28; one wagon shed, 16x98; one ice
house; one dwelling house, 28x2s
The buildings are those On what is
known as the east side Parcher
farm. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

At the Catholic churches on Christ
mas there win be midnight mass at
II O'Clock sharp. Saturday night: low
mass at o'clock a. M, and high mass
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

The Christmas exercises of the St.
Stephens church will be given Satur-
day at half past six. They will have
two beautiful Christmas trees. The
male and mixed choirs will sing,
Sunday morning there will be SER
vices at 1000 o'clock. The text will
be from Luke, End chapter, LIST to 14th
verse. A Christmas offering will be
taken up for the orphans.
Services Monday morning at 1000
O'Clock and in the evening Rev. Spiegel
will go to Edgar to dedicate church
there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The visiting committee of the state
university consisting of: Professors,
Basset of the English department, E.
d. Evans of the German and A. w.
Tressler of the School of Education,
was here Thursday and inspected the
school. Their criticisms of the work
were very favorable.
Prof. Basset spoke to the high
school Thursday afternoon. He told
an old Japenese story, the moral of
which, tho not expressed, was very
apparent.
The orchestra played for dismissal
Thursday.
Prin. Parlin was out of the city
Thursday and Friday attending the
meeting of the State Board Of Visi-
tors. He spoke at Waukesha high
school and at Carroll college and Wis
tied the East Division high school in
Milwaukee and the Madison high
school.
Mr.. Jeffers found it necessary to re-
port Jack Johnson, Friday.
This is the last week before vaca-
ton.
There are three more weeks before
exams.
The girls basket ball leagues have
been formed and consist of the follow
ing players:
Senior I-Gertrude Merklein, c.;
Margaret Barwig, rf.; Emily Smith,
If; Mae Holub, capt. re-; Francis
Braasch, lg.
U-Ruth Tobey, c.; Lenore Slattery
rf.; Celia Wegner, Capt. IT,; Ethei
Sherman, rg.; Mary Anderson, lg.
Junior I-Minrefta Lampert, c.;
Ethel Beltz, (capo.) rf.; Hazel Menier,
IT,; Ruth Peterson, rg.; Ora Manecke,
lg.
II-Jean Boswell, c.; Belle Hudson,
Magdalena Mohr, IT,; Margaret Lom-
bard, rg.; Olive Wells, lg.
Sophomore Ruth Engler, c.;
Ruth Mckay, rf.; Leona Ziebell, IT,;
Dorothy Young, rg.; Lorene Barden,
lg.
II-Prudentia Woodward, capt. c.;
Aurora Halder, rf.; Marion Boles, IT,;
Helen Schmidt, rg.; Audrey Miller, lg.
Freshman I-Jeannette Huebner,
capt. c.; Virginia Nichols, r.; Nor
ma Edmonds, H.; Clara Ruder, rg.;
Lenora Schaumberger, lg.
II--Doris Gillian, tcapt.) c.; Ruth
Wilson, rf; Esther Pagenkopf, IT,;
Margaret Laut, rg.; Esther Luebchon,
lg.
There will be no classes Friday
afternoon in the high school and the
following Christmas lyceum program
will be given:
Music
Xmas in Mining Camp Elsie Reiser
Xmas Greens Grace Par, Pans6ak s
ao SWINE tbe Gospel Came to jim oaks INNS.
Two Views Of Xmas-Hiiton Dre So csrmi
Vaughan. Walter Finkpeiner, Kurt sonar
ban
- gIAD
Overboa I'd sarah Miller
santa Claus Assistant. Celia wegneTT
| LEnyoI 11FOiile Lullu
| At the Tomb Of \ apoleon- 49,. Geo. Pearson
Music
| Moriturf Salutamus Dorothy Woodward
A Seat at the Benefit. Ada Clement
Miss Ellen Jones and Franklin Par
dee visited at the high school this
morning and Miss Margaret Clark
this afternoon.
The class basket ball tournament
will be held next Friday evening.
The Junior team has been considera-
bly, weakened by the loss of Argyll
johnson.
Miss Lille, the kindergarten teach
er ii the Humboldt building, was Ill
today and her place was supplied by
Miss Bonita Shatto.
! The Irving school viii give an en-
tertainment and candy sale at the ID.
A. u. V. hall this evening.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, viii be at the
Bells House, Monday, Jan. Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL CHURCH.


The Christmas exercises of ST. Paul's
church will be given Saturday evening
at 1880 o clock. They have beautiful
tree and the church is handsomely
decorated. There is to be very large
program, consisting of sixty numbers
by the children of the Sunday school.
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock the
Christmas exercises will be repeated
for those who were unable to attend
Saturday evening. Monday evening
at 500 o'clock concert will be given.
A chorus consisting of lbs, from St.
Paul's church, will sing songs.
Sunday morning there will be regu-
lar services at 1000 o'clock with holy
communion. There will be special
music for this service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

There will be Christmas social at
the home of Rev. Father w. E. john
son on Monday evening for the Sun
day school. One of the features of
the evening will be a Christmas tree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Wausau y. o. for the week
ending Dec. IL. 1910. In calling for
same please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20

ers and students an opportunity to
spend the holidays at their homes.
The Sunday school classes of st.
James church will have an entertain
ment, Christmas tree and Santa
Clause in the basement Of the church
Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20

DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, viii be at the
Bells House, Monday, Jan. Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-12-20

The training and agricultural school
win close on Friday to give the teach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
CAVAlRYliEH PUT II
OVER THE MARINES
troopers Get Under HaIf-Wet
HIghbaIs and Win Out
Four to Two.

II was d0Wnhoarted crowd of Ma
nnes that returned from Leilehua last
might, Tie Cavalry taking the Half
vets INTO camp lv score OF four to
two.
Several times during the game the
Marines had man on second and third,
but could not score, not being able to
hit ball but what a CavaIrvman was
under It. In the ninth, with one man
down, the Marines managed to fill the
bases. Hayes, the next man up, knocked
pop fly to the pitcher, and Wolters,
OF tne Cavalry, by great catch, robbed
Cav Of what would have been a two
Dagger. and three runs and the game
for the Marines
The Cavalry started scoring in the
fifth inning. Myers, the first man up.
walked, stole second and went to third
on hit by Robinson. Robinson went
to second, making d man on second and
third with no one down. Bell went out
on foul fly. Rollins struck out. and
1t looked as if the Cavalry would not
score, but Brown made a pretty hit to
left field, scoring Myers and Robinson.
Again in the sixth the Cavalry scored.
+ With two down, SchoenfeIder hit a
safety, stole second and came home on
a three hagger by Ferris. Ferris scored
on wild pitch by Peyton.
The Marines made their two runs in
the eighth With two down, Davis hit
TO center field and stole second. Hines
made an infeld hit, and while the
pitcher, shortstop and second baseman
We're deciding who should field the ball
Hines reached first safe and Davis land
ed on third. Dahl hit to center field,
scoring Davis and Hines. Gibson batted
tor Thompson in the ninth.
+ Following is a summary Of the game
! and SCORES BY INNINGS;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
uASFDA TEAMS LUCK TURNS
IN GAME WITH PORTUGUESE
= .e ocaI Bunch Out for Second Defeat With
One Run in Nine.'nning
Battle.

Mlsaml flew out, to first; Hara went 70
first on a grounder; Yamawaki got to
second on long drive, but Hara was
caught at home.
Fernandez walked. stole second and
took third on a passed ball. Madeira
struck out; \. Joseph died short to
first, and Ornellas suffered the same
fate. second to first.
lseda went to first on Souza 5 tumble.
stole second, but died trying third. Oh
famed and Fukabori walked. but died
short to second. when Matsuda hit the
ball. Teves was hit by the pitcher.
Souza went out, short TO first; Teves
was caught trying to steal third and
Dep0nte went ont. second to first.
OgaWa walked but was forced out
at second; Mikami went to second on
Freltas wild throw; Hara hit to first;
Yamawaki got a two-sacker and sent
Mikami home. Iseda flew out to cen
ter. Freitas knocked an easy fly to
second; F. Joseph went TO first on
Hara : tumble; Fernandez famed: Ma
delra walked, and A. Joseph few out
10 Nonomura.
OF hit to right and reached second
on Fukabori s sacrifice; Matsuda struck
ont. Ogawa flew out to short OrnelIas
struck out, Teves went out. short to
first; Souza walked, and Deponte few
out to Aiikami
NOrompra flew out to Teves; Mikami
famed; Hara reached first on an error:
Yamawai died. first to second. Frei-
tas famed; T. Joseph walked and then
went to second when Fernandez went
out third to second; Madeira died,
short to first
Iseda flew out. to second; Of dill the
same t. third: Fukabori was hit by
pitched ball; Matsuda made drive
to center and reached second; Matsuda
then died going to first. 4. Joseph
walked and was advanced to second
when Ornellas got first on Hara s error
Teves walked and Joseph was caught
at second, Souza flew out to center and
Ornella- was caught at third.
It was then OF did some good pitch
ing and got good support in pulling
ont Of a dangerous hole.
N0nomura got a bingle and stole sec
ond. NIikami famed. Hara fouled to
frs. Noromura stole third and Yama-
walk lied short to first Deponte walk
ed and stole second; Freitas flied out
! to right; T. Joseph famed; Fernandez
walked and DepOnte stole third; Ma
de.ra went ont, third to first
| Following IS a summary of the game
and the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

a., contest between the Portuguese
.. ~ baseball team and the "asedaS
Amen, ,.sI.tis Park yesterday afternoo"
a A .ns Of the snappiest games Of the
Sa, Wv Roth teams played good
'.s AZ .D5 the fact that the japanese
s'l'' ,a+ The locals was not due 10 bad
~ on the part of the vanqoished.
a sail we're no remarkable plays made
- tD ,;+ber SIDE, and no grievoos errors,
,s,s,h tbe run made by the Wasedas
; !, ne fifth probably would have been
II = ..1 had not Freitas made a Wild
P'e'sn' - second and let Mikami adj
NOV - that bag. Yamawah 5 two
' 'asss, :, enabled Mikami to reach home
With the winning score. -,
,' ~ IN tae grandstand and on the
s sass,srs we're occupied. The Port,
osasa'i cot plenty Of support from the
asa .srs IN the right hand side, and the
l r,n.nsse received more than ample en-
. ,.5,.sanent from the other side.
s'4 y he first inning Hara went 10
-. u a. nv Deponte's error. Yamawaki
..a1 "a sacrifice and Hara went out,
vi Tosanb to third; Iseda got q clean
- II lara was caught at third, and
4 ~, failed in an attempt to steal
s ., Madeira went to first on
1.sl.,s tumble, A. Joseph sacrificed,
n f. went out, first to second, and
Tsyes flew out to left. =.
%, 3; flew out 10 Ornellas. Fulabori
s,11ai Nstsnda got a clean hit, OgaWa
made long clean drive. and Natsuda
r Tsst eaugbt trying to steal third Sonza
Ts.t oat. FTeitas to A. Joseph, De,
,s1te cot a clean drive, went to second
!. u villa throw, stole third and got
mi ont irving to steal third Freltas
F,Itsd stole second and died trying to
rsaI third when F. Joseph hunted.
yonomura went out, Freitas to first;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI NINE
HAVE DUG UP THE BAT

The st. Louis College Alumni base
ball team decided to butt into the game
at the meeting held Friday night and
they are going to challenge the whole
outfit Of ball tossers. Oahu College
graduates inadvertently remarked the
other day that the st. Lo1is team was
disorganized and the Saints got their
dander up at once. They have dug up
the big stick and are going to take to
the field in their fighting clothes.
The old champions have not only got
it in for the local mines, but they are
going after the Waseda aggregation as
we'll. Plans are crvstaliizing into def
mite shape and Captain Jimmy Viii
Iiams said yesterday that he would IS
sue a proclamation in a few days. The
St, Louis team IS going out to Wahiawa
today to play the bunch Of pineapple
baseball artists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
STOPS BASEBALL At
ARMY POST SUNDAYS
Massachusetts, District Attorney
Digs Up Old Puritan Laws
for Soldiers EdifICation.

The subject of Sunday baseball play
ing by the teams of the army, navy or
marine corps IN the States of Maine
and Massachusetts has been so unfav-
orably reported upon that official action
was called for. The Judge Advocate
General of the United States Army af-
ter a careful study of the statutes OF
each of the above States, found that
there were laws in the revised statutes
which prohibited any "sport game or
recreation" on the "Lord' S day So
it will make it necessary for the com
handing officer at Fort Preble, Maine,
to stop all sport games or recreation
on Sunday on the part OF Uncle Sam
boys
At Fort Banks. Winthrop, the United
States district attorney, has informed
the commanding officer that Sunday
baseball playing at the post must cease,
as it is against the State laws of Massa-
chusetts.
Sunday baseball playing has been al
lowed on government reservations IN
Massachusetts heretofore, but Asa 2.
French. district attorney, has found a
clause in the State law books that are
against the healthful and pleasant
| American game as Sunday OBLIGATION
| This restriction on Sunday resembles
clearly the old Blue Laws of Puritan
! times Outdoor innocent sport at the
right time and place is always in order
and beneficial. and should be so regard
ed. even by the old housebound law
makers who have forgotten the joys and
healthy demand for good game of
/ hasehan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
WICHMlN'S WALLOPED
BY LIVE WIRE BUNCH

Wichman's bunch Of baseball beauts
met their Waterloo in a game with the
Hawaiian Electric live wires yesterday
morning at MaIliki field The final
score was II to 4. The Electrics turn
ed the trick under the masterfuI coach
ing of J. Simonson, so it is claimed.
Following is a list Of the heroes and
the positions in which they distinguish
ed themselves and eXtinguished the
others:
c. Cottral, c; Kid LAM, p; F. MANU-
ka. ID; ]. Mahuka, 2b; f. Heine, 3b;
T. Frendo. IS; Bal, IF; f. Ladd, CT:
Waiamau, If; Pat O'Sullivan, capt; ].
Simonson, Ed. May, K. Mcclure and J.
Keliiaa, subs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

summary-Two-base MT, IT7VN' 81. 81
rifce hit. Imanaka; left on bases asa AS,
his 3. Palamas ); first base on e I'',r
a. Asahis i. PaIamas I hit by pitcher
Rice: struck out, by Tsu3ao i. No o9i?a5
INA + Tsnnao l. Moriyama /, W. ka-
o''' ?. Wild pitch, Moriyama ,, Kama a,
5'.' noSso5 balls. schuiebi 8, Murakami :
Morse ): innings pitched, l-nn 40 r.
Morivama ); hits off Tsonao >, 4 4n.,,
vama 0. Umpire, Ak. Scorer, \. 'a'N.
son Time Of game. l hour % minutes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
c COMPANY TRIMS D.

Company c defeated, Company D yes
terdav at the marine camp by the score
of eleven TO three. Corey, D Company
pitcher, was taken out of the game in
the first inning and Durham put in his
place, but he was no puzzle to the Com
panv c hatters.
This ties Companies A, B and c for
first place in the Marine battalion
league and leaves D at the bottom.
Vote early tomorrow and avoid the
rush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Totals. .........36 pa ,

Earned runs, Marines |, Cavalry >;
three-base hit, Ferris; first on balls, off
Peyton ], off Bell ,; struck out. by Pey
ton 5, by Bell /; left on bases. Marines
10, Cavalry i; wild pitches, Peyton 2;
passed balls. Sinclair ,, Robinson ,;
first base on errors, Marines ,, Cavalry
,; bit by pitcher, Cav. Time Of game,
III. Ism. Umpire, Darr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Tried to Swim Home.

Marine Klingworth tried to swim
home from third in the fifth. He kept
on doing the broad stroke halfway in
from third until All Toon put him out
Of his agony by a gentle touch with the
ball. Two men We're down when King
worth ambled to first on four balls. He
had stolen second when Forestal came
through with grounder to left field.
Klingworth put on the high gear and
nounded the third bag for speed as he
dashed past. As he came around the
turn the ball whizzed by from the field
and he plunged right in for a slide all
the way. He looked to be writhing in
agony as he struck ont for the home
buov and might have died in the strug-
Gle if All Toon hadn t brought him
too. Another Marine by the name of
Schave got more than a close shave,
DOING along side Of first base. All
Toor threw to Apau who disturbed his
>lumbers with an out This little
seance took place in the sixth.
Following * 4 summary OF the game
and the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Totals =:

~nmmarv-TEree-b base hIfs, ANal;
tvo-base hits, Forestal. Apau, Annoy;
sacrifice hits. Klingworth, J. Lo, Akina,
Chack: left on bases. Marines 9, c. \.
c. 6; first base on errors, Marines 8,
{. \. c. 5; double plays, BearuP to
Schuman: struck out, by Annoy 0, by
Avau 3. by Adams ); bases on called
balls. off Annoy +. off Ayau >. off ADAMS
!: wild pitch, Adams;; passed balls, An
Toon: innings pitched, by Annoy l 10,
by Ayau 723; hits, off Annoy ?, Off
Avau +; umpires. Walker aud Williams;
time of game. hour and 80 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Morning Game.

The Asahi team Of the Oahu Junior
League took their first defeat from the
Palamas in the morning game at Attn
letic Park yesterday. The score was
close, only six to five. Following Is a
summary of the game aud the score BY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Runners Bunched.

There We're two men on bases and
one In between when Ayau came into
the box and the situation was so con
fuslng that he Just waited for the Ma
Flne base runners to straighten them,
selves cut and get a bag apiece instead
OF all trying to crowd on to one. Schu-
man Knocked a grounder over the first
base line to right field and kept right
on going. Williams thought Schuman
was after him and raced from first
nearly around to third when he saw
Adams posing on that pedestal and nut
on the breaks The three were punched
mp IN this fashion when Avau got the
bali from the field and he did not
dare to throw to first or second for fear
Adams would beat it home from third.
Schuman finally came too and hiked
back to first and the trio got straig ht-
ened out. There were two ont and
Bearup famed leaving the wanderers
to come off their perches ana take the
field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
I. BREWER & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
'''i. insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Ens
S Seaa'n Assurance Corporation.
''aoe,clsl Union Assurance Co.. Ltd.
Of London.
''''n Cnon L National Insurance
~, 20, Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
~ yslsaonlan Insurance Co.
(aarine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

aeht club,
cht CIuoi
Ter: length
terine, g
feet ) IL
70 50. it;
al spread
-ch; crew.
or. Yacht
.onmOdore
apt. Lew
.eti lenglA
feet 6 IN
sail area,
% 50. f.:
ndicap, i
chit club.
nth: Davi-
ID: length
-erIiDe, %
I. 9 feet;
II. racing
cad. 1000
w. 5 nlen'
5 Wilder
ofheeT;
Harry
'drv. JACK
King
lalanian''
IRIS
hitneN
IAN. H. D.
~ jack;
~ Ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

no change
were in
lead light
; we pick
We had fOr
it is very
lday noon.
| still very
y noon,
Bar. 1920;
long. 154
tnce made,
ind shows
p NJ, still
hreeZe.
nd or sea,
ted Maui.
With usual
wa Point
30. crossed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
ASSESSORS ARE READY
TO BEGIN THEIR WORK
Edwin Phillips, W. 7. Chaplin
and W. {. Kitchen to Make
New Assessment.

Edwin Phillips and w. T. Chaplin,
who recently were appointed by Judge
Barham to make the new assessment
of real estate in this city, will begin
their work tomorrow morning w. II.
Kitchen has been chosen by the as
SCISSORS as their assistant and will AID
i'm the work.
The report Of the new assessment
must be made before June /. but the
new assessment will not become ef-
fective until July /, 1911. The right
of appeal to the Corporation Court
from the report of the assessors Is
granted by law to any property hold
or who thinks that his assessment IS
too high.
While is is Always of interest 10
every property holder, the work Q,
the assessors this year is Of peculiar
interest Just at his time because OF
the condition OF the city's finances.
Shortly after the assessors were
named, ii was reported that the real
estate dealers as whole favored a
reduction in the assessment and this
report caused the city officials no 1T
tie amount of worry
Owing to the increased cost oil
maintaining the city schools. almost
all of the revenues derived by the
city are needed for the ordinary run
ming expenses of the government and
If the next Assessment is lowered the
city may face a grave problem OF
finances. Mayer Jones and other OF
the city officers express the beliei
that the assessment for the next fiye
years win show a slight increase over
that for the past five years But
there are many who do not share
this view with them.
The report OF the assessors will be
awaited with general interest.