davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
MANY sHUT-INs IN OUR LAND.

Dear Daddy jim: I am sending 25 cents to the
S. S. B. You can send it to the one who needs it
most. My father takes The JeffersOnan, and he
thinks Mr.. Watson is great Papa says if
all the people were like Mr.. Watson and Daddy
Jim, there would be great change here on earth,
and [ think so, too. Perhaps the people would
stop so much Foreign Missions and help the Home
Missions for there many shut-ins of our land.
[ think all the people who can ought to help the
poor shut-ins, for God loves them, and we ought
to love them and send them our offerings and kind
words as often 1t will help cheer their
sad hearts and fill their paths with sunshine. I
am going to try and send something to them every
month or two Please send me an S. S. B. but
ton ii | am entitled to one. May Heavens richest
blessings fall upon each and every one of you, is
my earnest prayer am, your friend, MARY
L. PATRICK, 225 Ga. Depot St., Athens Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
VERY WORTHY AND DESERVING.

The S. S. B.: This is to acknowledge receipt
of $3.50, also box of clothing sent to my ad-
dress for Mrs Raburn. Would have written
sooner but the box has just arrived and I will
send it to her early possible I take the
privilege Of thanking you in her behalf for your
repeated kindness. I know she highly appreciates
anything sent her. [ do think it noble and kind
Of you to help her, not knowing anything about
her while so many near by never try to help in
any way She much Of a stranger to me
as to you, but when I heard of the awful and
tragic death of her husband, my heart went
out in sympathy and after learning more about
her, found her to be a very worthy and deserving
lady.-Yours in Christian love- w. L. MORRIS,
Blythe, Ca. Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Eker Rountree, Graymount, Ga. ----------$ .25
Texas. 90
Miss Fannie L. Wall, Ellaville, Ca -------- rs
Miss Tommie WALL Ellaville Ga. -------- .25
Esther and Lois Hill, Rt. 2, Norwood, Ga. = 20
Mrs. j. J. Beryhill, Rt. 7. Mckenzie Tenn. = LOO
Two Sylvania Readers Sylvania Ga. -------- so
Dunbar Daniels, Rt, L., McBean Ga. -------- rs
q. T. Johnson, Jackson, Tenn. so
R. H. Johnson, Jackson Tenn ---------- so
Mrs Della Johnson, Jackson Tenn. ---- so
W. H. Jones, Jackson Tenn --------- so
w. P. Minis Lincolnton, Ga. ---------------- 80
Friends at Thomson Ca. Recommendations $50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
HELP FROM ALABAMA.

Dear Daddy jim: My niece and sending
you so cents. We want you to send it to the
who you think is most in need. Only wish
could send more; my heart is in the work, but
money is scarce. | am truly glad that we have
at least two men who good friends to the
poor and helpless shut-ins. May Cod bless you in
your noble work. The little girl who is sending
rs cents is your little friend, Pauline Smith, who
is also friend to the poor shut-ins.-As ever,
your true friend, Mrs. DORIE HALL, Lincoln,
Ala, Rt g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
SENDING SUNDAY SCHOOL CARDS.

Dear Daddy jim: We are two little sisters
age seven and eight years. We are sending you
some Sunday School cards to send to some little
shut-in We are too poor to send any money
WILLIE and ETHEL POSS, Leathersville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
A THOMSON CONTRIBUTOR.

Dear Daddy jim: Enclosed find 25 cents, which
please give to some shut-in who needs it worst.
Wish I could do more and will try to do so in
future. God bless you all in your good work.
If l am entitled to button certainly will ap-
preciate it.-Mrs. MOLLIE WALKER, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
FROM THE DEPTHS OF HER HEART.

Dear Kind Friends: I wish to acknowledge re-
ceipt Of two dollars, which I received to-day. I
thank you and all from the depths of my heart
for your kind remembrance of me. Also many
thanks for the beautiful Easter card With best
wishes for all, I remain yours truly, VICTORIA
BUTLER, Decoturville Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

HOME for middle-aged lady Two in family
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Wilson, Rt. l, Doddvi1e, Miss.
WANTED-Middle-a to do general house
WOrk-Niss Eula Mobley, Waynesboro, Ga.
HOME for little boy or girl-R. B. Wren, Spread,
HOME for little girl-NGrs, R. T. speights Rt. 1,
Buchanan, Ga.
WANTED-A willing boy to do farm work. $40 a
month and board j. Swain, Mountville, Ga.
WANTED-A girl of IS to 16, to do house work.
Mrs. Ola Bryant, Mountville Ga
WANTED-A white woman to do general house
work $685. per month and board.-Mrs. Walter
Heard, Walden, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

Dear Daddy Jim: AS did not see our letter
in print last month, will come again. We re-
ceiyed the buttons which you sent, and appreci-
ate them very much. We are sending 20 cents
for poor shut-in. ESTHER and LOIS HILL,
Norwood, Ga. Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

NORTHUMBERLAND MAN.

Dear Daddy Jim: I want healthy middle
aged to stay with an aged couple help wait
the husband who is invalid, attend to things
around the house and lot and work few patches.
No children. VIII pay wages to the right kind of
man. treat him one of the family and give him
a home. Please send address of anyone if
you have application. Yours very truly, Mrs. w.
T. STEWART Buena Vista, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

jim for a few sample copies of this paper, and
give them to your friends who are sending their
money to the heather of far-off lands. Get your
pastor to read it, and tell him-"These are facts
DADDY JIM
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
URGENT NEED OF ACTION
Rules Are Given for Doctors and
They are Asked to Cooperate
With the State
Board

The following notice has been sent
to DR. l.. ID. Eley, county health Of
fcer. He did not state what the
meaning was of the big word nor
how it is pronounced, but if the dis
ease is as terrible as the name it
must be fearful indeed and we hope
the doctors will be able to NIP it
in the bud"
To Physicians and Health Officers:
Under an act of the Indiana Leg
islature 1t Is made the duty of the
State Board of Health to make an
archaeological study of the disease
known as Epidemic Poliomyelitis in
the State of Indiana. In compliance
with this order of the legislature,
the State board of health has adopt
ed the following rules pertaining to
the duties of health officers and
physicians in order that they may
cooperate with the State Board in
this important work:
Rules
Rule lit shall be the duty of
the attending physician to immedi-
ately report every ease of Epidemic
Poliomyelitis occurring in his prac-
tice to the health officer having juris-
diction Cases occurring within in
)corporated cities and towns shall be
Immediately reported to the health of
fieer of such incorporated cities and
towns. Cases occurring without in
corporated cities and towns shall be
Immediately reported to the health
commissioner of the county.
Rule 2.-It shall be the duty of all
health officers to Immediately report
to the State Board of Health, at In
dianapolis, all cases of Epidemic Po-
liomyelitis occurring within their
jurisdiction. Such reports shall give
the name and address of the patient
and attending physician and shall be
forwarded Immediately by telephone,
telegraph or mail at the expense, if
necessary, of the State Board.
Rule Sit shall be the further
duty of all physicians and health
officers to assist the State Board in
every reasonable way in the
Epidemiological investigation of this
disease, particularly by giving i'm
mediate notice of cases as above
provided, by making prompt history
reports on blanks to be provided for
such purpose, and by assisting the
Epidemiologist of the State Board in
an investigation of epidemics of
the disease should any such occur.
Attest:
w. F. King, j. n. Hurry,
Epidemiologist. Secretary.
Indianapolis. June, 1911.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
CENTER TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE
Teachers Organize and Hold First
Session for the Study of Their
Years Work.

Twenty teachers were present at
the Center township Teachers In
stitute Saturday afternoon at the
K. of P. Hall. County Supt. Steine-
back presided over the session.
For the years work III. NJ. Tebay
was chosen chairman and Miss
Schroeder secretary.
The work for the different in
stitutes is made out in the State
course of study. Henry w. White
discussed the History of Modern
Education" o. A. Greiner the
Teaching of Arithmetic" W. F..
Helms and Ed Reynolds the tTeach-
ing of Geography" Miss Heminger
the Reading Circle work for the
year, and Miss Cole talked on
School Organization. Miss Tina See
spoke for the general good of the
township institute, and Miss
Rhodes on the poem, 'Evangeline. I"
o. F. Waggoner, who is to teach
at Summit Chapel this year was
present at the session.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA

Green Center, A. F. McCloe; Craig
vile, J. l.. Ickes; Waterloo. F. p.
Overmyer; Washington Center, J.
T. Kelsey; GAINESVILLE H. Beuchamp.
Elkhart district 81. A. Groves,
presiding elder)-Adamsville, J. S.
Campbell; Albion, G. E. Luke
Athens, 2. Dixon; Atwood, C. A.
Splitter; Bremen, D. Robinson; Bre-
men circuit, H. G. Pence; Bourbon
and Etna Green, w. H. Rittenhouse /;
Burket, f. n. Ballon: Claypool,
Noah Mccoy; Donaldson, J. L.
Powers; Elkhart Castle, J. W. Lake /;
Eikhart Second, A. w. Phillips /;
Indiana Village, C. w. Ballon,
Ligonier. ]. E. Paddock: Laketon, C.
J. Miner; North Manchester: E. E.
Eaton; Nappanee. W. H. Fetro
Plymouth, S. RI. Wager; Rochester,
III. E. Butler; Solomons Greek, s.
Simons; South Bend, C. W. Null /;
Syracuse, A. R. Aver; Walkerton,
S. Snyder; Warsaw. B. F. Thomas
Warsaw circuit, ]. A. Kek.
Lafayette district q. E. Grimes,
presiding elder)-Ambia, J. G..
Bailey; Battle Ground, C. w. Davis {;
Brooke, W. P. Noble and Alice
Noble; Colburn, 0. l.. Richart;
Clarks Hill. w. F. PELLET; Converse
r. F.. Dillman; Deedsville, j. N.
Martin: Frankfort, A. M. Cpm-
Minis; Frankfort circuit. J. A. Sher-
rill; Galveston, S. o. Goodrich
Grass Creek, J. d. Coverstone
Greentown, s. A. Richardson; Gill
bon, L. B. Cline; Kokomo, r. A.
Smith; Lafayette. c. A. Sickafoose
Logansport, w. H. Bast; Mulberry,
G. HI. Tringle; Montmorenci, NJ. v.
Mullikin; Morocco, w. B. Taylor
North Judson, g. L. Champlin
Otterbein, N. E. Tilman; Parr, J. ].
Brock; Swanpington, w. G. Shaffer
Young American. w. E. Cooper
Twelve Mile, R. G. Epson; Howard
Chapel, to be supplied.
Bishop emertius-Nicholas Castle.
Bishop of Paeafic coast-William
M. Bell.
Evangelist at large-E. c. Avis,
Conference evangelist-C. II. Bell.
Treasurer of Indiana Central
University. A. Cummins.
Y. M. C. A. secretary-Edward s.
Eby.
Evangelist under appointment of
home mission board-R. J. Parrett.
Solicitor To-. /. c. U.-J. w.
Borkert.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
OTHER APPOINTMENTS
u. B. Church Ministers Finish Work
of Conference at Kokomo
and Return to
Labors.

The United Brethren church, st.
Joseph conference, completed its
work at Kokomo Sunday. Rev. S.
a. Yager, who has dore such good
work at the Plymouth church and
who il much loved by his people,
was returned here for another year.
The appointments were as follows:
Fort Wayne district wv. E.
Stanley, presiding elder)-Angola to
be supplied; Butler, D. B. Kes-
singer; Butler circuit, s. M. Hin
Chrubuseo, w. F. Parker; Collins,
8. A. ,Rhoades; Columbia City, L.
4. Shaffer; Decatur, E. A. Goodwin
Erie, ]. N. Holmes; Fort Wayne, G..
=. Byrer; Goblesville, ]. w. Hind
baugh; Huntington. C. A. Thorn; ;
Monroeville, J. A. Farmer; Mongo,
M. v. Hibbs; MELVILLE, +. Grow;
Ossian, J. w. Lower; Pleasant Lake,
J. G. Landon; Peru, j. Simon !;
Pleasant, O. B. Wells; Rich Val
lev. I. S. Cleaver; Roanoke, ]. C..
Albright; Brimfeld, E. Hively; !
South Whitley, /. Imler; Salem and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
MOTHER LEAVES LITTLE GIRL
Parent Puts Child OF Train at
Gary Station.

Gary, Ind. Sept. lS.-A seven-year
old girl, who gave her name as Helen
Smith, was found in a corner of the
Lake Shore station, crying as if her
heart would break. By Officer Nick
Miskovich. When questioned by the
officer the little girl said that she and
her mother had started from Cleve-
land fer Chicago.
AS the train stopped at Gary the
woman put the little girl off on the
platform and told her TO take care Of
herself She is beng cared for at
the home Of Chief of Police Martin
while detectives are searching for the
mother
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
SPED MARK BROKEN :
Pennsylvania Train Covers los Miles
In go Minutes in Test.


Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. Is = In a
running time of eighty minutes, the
special Pennsylvania test train COW
cred the los miles from Valparaiso to
this city. The real time was eighty
fonr minutes, but a four-minute de-
lay was caused by a milk train at
Hamlet.
The train was drawn by a monster
stoker equipped engine and consisted
of ten coaches, each weighted down
with 10000 pounds of rails to bring
them to standard weight. The run
was but one of many which have been
held and will be held by the PennsyL
vaDia in the most extensive tests the
operating department has made,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
HOLD MILLER FOR DEATH
Prisoner Claims He Killed McCasIin
In SeIf-Defense.

Danville, Ind, Sept 1S.-The grand
jury of the Hendricks circuit court
called to investigate the killing of w
A. McCaslin, at Brownsburg, Aug. 25,
has returned an indictment against
Charles Mille--. holding him guilty OF
the crime and charging murder in the
first degree.
Miller has been in Jail here since
the death of McCaslin. and still con-
tends that he did the shooting in self
defense.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
WOMAN STRUCK BY, BOLT
Lightning Tears Her Clothing and
Makes Big Hole in Ground.

Enightsville. Ind. Sept IS. = Mrs
Peter Miller, aged thirty. formed a
part Of circuit in the freaky course
of bolt of lightning during a thun-
derstorm. The holt struck her home.
tearing off the shingles. leaping to the
porch and from there to a wire clothes
line. Mrs. Miller was in the yard
hanging out her washing.
Tie bolt tore the clothing from her
body. Kidding her shoes and entering
the ground. A large hole was torn
in the earth. Mrs. Miller was made
only slightly injured.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

State of Indian, Marshall county, 81
Iotice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of John v. Asst
ley, ST.. lat of Marshall county, In
diana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
L. G. Harley, Administrator.
Harley A. Logan, attorney.
w7-14-21
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
CIGARETTES ARE BANNED
Notre Dame University Forbids Their
Use by Undergraduates.

South Bend. Ind, Sept lS.-The au-
thorities of Notre Dame university
have officially placed a ban on cigar
cite smoking among the Students The
Rev. John Cavanaugh. president of the
school. is back of the move and his
signature is attached to the notice
promulgating the new order
1t is presumed students disobeying
the order will be summarily suspend
ed Notre Dame is the first import
ant college to declare against cigar
cite smoking among its students
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Janitor Slain by BURGLARS.

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 1S.-George
Foster. aged fifty, ianitor of the Var
ner building, in the heart of this city.
is believed to have been murdered by
burglars. A bullet wound near the
heart revealed the cause of death. II
is believed Foster either heard the
burglars enter the building or met
them as they came in.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Shoots wife; Then Ends Own Life.

Sullivan. Ind, Sept. 1S.-After hav-
ing fatally wounded his wife. Ordie
Jones shot and killed himself in the
street in front of their home. Jones,
it is said, was violently jealous of his
wife. He was employed as construc-
ton foreman on the Illinois Central
railroad.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Faints as She Seeks Death.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. s.. = Miss
Esta Hills. aged twenty. of Carbon,
Ind, tainted as she was about to ask
for poison in a drug store. At the
hospital note was found on her per-
sen saying she was out of work. tired
of living aid wished to die. She
had been staying with a sister, Mrs.
Edwards.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Caught by Deadly Line Shaft.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Sept 1S.-Caught
by line shaft in a pit at the rolling
mills and whirled about 1t until all
his wearing apparel except one shoe
was stripped from his body, Charles
Sanderock, an oiler at the mills, was
instantly killed
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

AS usually treated, a sprained
ankle will disable man for three
or four weeks, but by applying
Chamberlain's Eminent freely as
soon as the injury is received, and
observing the directions with each
bottle, cure can be effected in from
two to fou: days. For sale by All
Dealers. -, y :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

The Commercial Club is giving
away over $4,000 in cash prizes
for the best exhibit Of fruit, pastry,
jams. jellies, canned fruit and all
kinds Of garden vegetables.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. Is. - One
thousand miners of the Clinic Coal
company returned to work today, the
company having withdrawn . list OF
questions o. personal nature which the
men were - answer and sign.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
Diarrhoea is always more

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be
prepared for il. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea' Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-21
BY a citizen of Plymouth.

The beautiful city,-alone.
The seeds which the fathers have
planted
The sons in their loyalty reap.
The precepts their mothers have
taught them
The daughters of Plymouth still
keep.
And our people are reaping the har-
vests
From the seeds that our parents
have sown
While "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth"
The beautiful city,-alone.
We boast not of wagons and
watches
Nor envy the Queen of the North.
We boast not of mecantile splen-
doris
Or the spirit that's calling them
forth
But our people are reaping the har-
vests
Which the fathers and mothers
have sOwn
While "'Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth -
The beautiful city,-alone.
We wish peace and good will to our
neighbors
And success to the Queen of the
North.
May her plows turn the sods of the
nations
And her wagons and watches go
forth
While our people are reaping the
harvests
Which the fathers and mothers
have sown
And "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth
The beautiful city,-alone.
The Horseshoe, our rainbow of
promise
Embannered. we lift it on high
As, flung to the breezes of morn
ing
1t CLEANS like a Star in the sky.
And our people are reaping the
harvests
Which the fathers and mothers
have sown
While "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth"
The beautiful city,-alone.
The Horseshoe, our crescent of
beauty
Emblazed on our banner so fair;
1t points to a citizens duty :.
As gaily it floats upon air.
And no crime-blasted city is spring
ing
From the Sc DIS that our parents
have sown~
While "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth"
The beautiful city,-alone.
Fling. fling to the breezes of morn
ing
Our banner of crimson and blue,
While the horseshoe of gold is adorn-
ing
The field of our ensign so true
And our people are r)eaping the
harvests
Which the fathers and mothers
have sown
While "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth"
The beautiful city,-alone.
The horseshoe, our only emblaze-
ment
Good luck is the language it
speaks
Gaze not on our flag in amazement
The seeker will find what he seeks.
And our people are reaping the
harvests
Which the fathers and mothers
have Sown
While Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth"
The beautiful city,-alone.
The horseshoe, escutcheoned in
glory
A magnet of gold on our shield
Shall attract both the young and
the hoary,
To friends, not to foes will we
yield.
And our people are reaping the
harvests
From the seeds which our parents
have sown
While "Under the Horseshoe lies
Plymouth
The beautiful city,-alone.
The Commercial Club is giving
away over $4,000 in cash prizes
for k1,o L~~k ~-l.lsx - &~~-sg ~>~ckxxv
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlenen-I have received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. William Living
stone, president OF the Dime savings
Bank. requesting that that bank be des-
ignated as depository for 10 per cent or
the funds OF the City OF Detroit In al.
dition TO the per cent now depositei
there. This communication comes In re-
lation TO the amalgamation OF the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank in the Old
Detroit National Bank by which the
Old Detroit National Bank has become.
for the time being, the depository OF 30
per cent of the City funds. l recon-
mend reference OF this communication
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
Yours truly,
MILTON r. PALMER,
Deputy Controller.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
Hon. David F. Heineman. Controller,
City of Detroit, Michigan.
Dear Sir-You are hereby requested
to designate the Dime Savings Bank
as the depository for 10 per cent OF
the funds OF the City OF Detroit In adj
dition 10 the s per cent OF such funds
now deposited with II.
We shall be pleased TO file the addi-
tional bond required for the same. and
trust that this request may receive
favorable action.
Yours respectfully
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK,
BY w. LIVINGSTONE.
President.
Referred &c Committee on Ways and
Means.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

from " his once number numb OF proposals
were received. out Of which I have
selected the following lowest bidders
for supplying Portland cement requir-
ed FOR the year. ending with Jan. Sist,
1919:
Wyandotte Portland Cement CO.
fob cars, S.s7 sl-o; at yard. s97 s-io
per. bbl. net
fob ears; at yard s.s7 s-10 per. bhl.
net.
/ hereby ask the approval and con-
frmntion OF the same by your honor
able body.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Accepted and placed on die.
From the Board Of A..es.or..

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-We herewith transmit
TO your honorable body Assessment
Roll No. 1869 for grading and paving
Forrest. (section ID, from the east line
OF Elsmere avenue to the west curb
line OF Woodmere avenu.
The usual notice required by law
has been given to the parties I'm In !
notice and affidavit of publication. No
person has appeared to object to said
roll. or TO ask any correction thereof
We have. therefore. signed the same
and report II to your honorable bod.
THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By john c. NAGEI
President
Accepted. and leave being grated
the following resolution was offefed
Resolved. That Assessment Rdi No
1869 for grading and paving Fort-st
(section -, from the east line )f Els
mere avenue TO the west curb line OF
woodmere avenue. In hereby spprovcd
and confirmed. that the description OF
promises and the names OF persons
contained therein are received as cor.
rect; and that the sums SET forth In
the said assessment roll are the cor
rect ones which each individual or set
OF individuals should be assessed az
and pay. and that the said Assessment
liable 20 pay the same according 20
law.
I approve the form oe the abov.
WALTER BARLOW.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Aid Heating entered and took His
Adopted az follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton.
tcentinued On page ~