davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-04-06

IdSbSI. tudu TWO ullIcS dl HOuIJ
otherwise the food would have
put out the engine fires.
*** = = So .%* $500
> CHICAGO BRIEFS =
= *** = So
Safe robbers opened a safe in
the offices of the F. T. Smith
Piano Co., 81 Wabash ave, early
today, and made away-with ST.
600. A watchman discovered
them, but they escaped.
Edwin Malin; 10, 1851 w.
Madison, run down and killed by
an auto driver by A. w. Lovejoy,
313 Latin street. LoEejoy held,
pending coroner's inquest. Chauf-
feur said boy ran from behind
wagon and in front of auto.
Morris Iker, 10, lilo S. Nor
gan street, knocked down and in
JQred Dy taX1caD at IaSalle and
w. Madison streets.
Three shots fired at Policeman
P: J. Fogarty of S. Clark street
station this morning as he was
passing alley on Polk street be-
tween 5th ave. and Sherman st.
Fogarty has been active against
Black Handlers. Would-be as
sassin not found.
Mattv Mcintyre, Sox veteran
outheIdef, arrived in town yes
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Notable Improvement.

The improvements and enlargement
of The Albany Hotel Denver, have been
eoine on for the past six months, and now
the seven.story, fire-proof addition on
the 18th street side is gradually approach.
ing point which enables one to gain q
faint idea OF what this Improvement really
will be when completed. The building is
already up to the sixth story, and the
graceful arches spanning the ball room on
the ground floor, are certainly most i'm
posing. This ball room being 90 feet in
width and extending from the street to the
alley, which give the Albany What Denver
people hsve-been waiting for for long
time-s real classy and dienifed room for
balls and banquets. The seating capacity of
OF this room for banquet will be 800 per-
sons. The capacity of this room will be
equal to that of the banquet room of the
Ell Jebel Temple.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
A FINDER OF PEOPLE

Emergencies are constant
ly arising which make it nee
essary to communicate with
persons whose exact loca-
tions are not known. In
view of this fact Bell opera
tors everywhere give the
most scrupulous care to To-
eating people and bringing
them together in emergencies
when probably no other
means of communication
would be available.
Bell operators are trained
tofollow any reasonable clue.
They have complete infor-
nation concerning residents
inevery district. and can often
find parties wanted by street
addresses. occupation. busi-
ness or other indications in
the absence of names. Their
facilities for locating tran
sients are good. Messengers
are on duty at railway sta
tions, and are frequently able
to intercept travellers by des-
cription, and bring them to
a telephone.
Night service is particu-
larly thorough and sympa-
thetic, for it is recognized
that calls then, when the
community is asleep, are
likely to be of the utmost
urgency.
Toll charges in emergency
messages are no higher than
ordinary rate, and in most
cases the results cannot be
weighed on a money basis.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Special Notice,

This office frequently receives
from different parts of the county
we'll written items for publication
to which the writers names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as a
guarantee of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach US as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Methodist.

Sun, June 9th, Childrea's Day.
1000 a. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO a. NJ. Morning Sermon on
Childhood"
$3.50 Sunshine Choir" rehearsal.
4:30 p. m. Junior League.
7:CO p. IN. Senior Epwortn
League.
Sp. IN. Children's Day exercises
by the sunday school.
A very cordial invitation to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the following described estray
animal was taken up near Hartman,
Prowers county. Colo. on or about NAV
20, 1912. To-wit: One bay filly, two
years old white hind feet. Blaze in face.
No visible brand.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be-
fore June Is, 1912 said estray will be sold
by this Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
AMONG The CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sun, June 9th, Children's Day.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Special Children's Day services
at IL a. m., with program as else
where given in this paper.
Juniors will meet at 4:3O p. m.
Christian Endeavor Service at
TOO p. m. Subject: H Happy
Memories" Leader, Mr.. Otto Nc
Murtry.
Evening Service at 7:45 p. IN.
with sermon appropriate to Child.
ren's Day. Special music at these
services.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Christopher-Norris.

The marriage OF Miss May Christie
pher to John II. Norris was solemn
lied last Tuesday. Rev. Wiley X.
Wright performing the ceremony, in
the presence Of the immediate family
only, at the home Of the bride
The beautiful ring service was used
The parIors were beautifully decorated
with smilax and clinsing ivy, and a
more perfect day for an ideal wedding
could not have been chosen.
Many handsome presents. tokens Of
Of the high esteem in which the con.
tracing parties sre held. were received.
Miss Christopher is the accomplish
ed daughter Of Mrs. J. G. Christopher,
a pioneer of the Holly district. and
Mr.. Norris is one Of the promising
young business men Of Grand Valley,
Colo.
The Holly Brass band serenaded
the young couple with a number Of
popular airs, after which the happy
groom served refreshments to the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris have legion
Of friends here. whom The Chieftain
joins in extending hearty coneratula.
tons and best wishes on the marital
highway.
They will be at home to their friends
at Grand Valley, Colo, after June Is
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

When your child has whoopins cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by kivink Chamber
Isin's cough Remedy as may be required.
This Remedy will also liquify the tough
mucus and make it easier to expectorste.
1t has been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure. For sale by
the Holly Pharmacy, Ikelmsn Bros,
PrOps
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Summit TO the Sea,

This Is the title of q new and hand
somely illustrated folder just issued by
The Colorado & Southern Railway. 1t is
fully descriptive of the resorts Of Texas,
especially the Gulf Coast country, and of
Mexico and the resorts of the southeast.
Write to us for q copy of this attractive
publication if you are contemplating =
rip this winter.
T. E. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Ast.,
Colorado & Southern Ry.,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Move on Now!

says policeman to q crowd, and whscks
heads If it don't. "Move on now." says
the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel con.
sestion and sufferint follows. DR.. Kings
New Life pills don't buIldoze the bowels
They gently persuade them to right &C.
ton, and health follows. Is cents at all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 III.
All are welcome
REV. j. A. BASTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for onl,
81
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-07

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printerv.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
by Bishop Ayes this week. The balance will be paid in May.

by Bishop Ayes this week. The balance will be paid in May.
 Mexican Herald: Dr. A. C. Kelsey, who made the eighth day journey from Teotepec, Guerrero to the capital with R. B. Buchan- an, left the city last night over the National for his home in Denver, Colorado. In spite of the hazard ous trip, Dr. Kelsey expressed himself well pleased with Mexico. Why" he said, "after being down among those people and hearing all sides of the history of the upris- ing against the government, l feel convinced that this is the country for me, and 1 am ready to invest my money here. firmly believe that foreign capital is safe in Mex ico and that within a short time the local disturbances will subside." :" Dr. Kelsey is nearly sixty-fve years old, and although he had very rough and tiring trip, he said he would be perfectly willing to return over the same trail as soon as he arranged his business affairs in the United States.
 Daily Mexican; Seed for differ ent classes of crops will be distrib- uted free to agriculturists by the Department during March. Corn, wheat, barley, Australian paspalum dilitatum graminea, special for age for milch COWS and for fatten- ing cattle, will be given out as Paraguayan sorghum, a forage proper for cold climates, thornless cactus, which also is used as cat tie food, and tomato seed. Calls for seed should be made in writing to the director of agriculture, De- partment of Fomento, stating with all clearness where remittance should be sent by mail, as we'll as the state to which the place be. longs. As the thornless cactus car not be sent by mail, the interested parties must state the express of
 flee to which they should be con
 signed. The amounts which VII
 be distributed per capita will b' four kilos of corn, wheat and bar
 lev and from 150 to 200 grams o the other seed. The Departmen
 of Agriculture has no seed for sal and only the amounts stated wl' be distributed at no cost to tn interested parties, other than tn
 expense of remittance.
The oasis., 1912-03-02
ACROSS THE BORDER.
ma,rror of Events Transpiring 'n the
 NeighboElug Republic.

claims has up to date been present. ed to the indemnity commission for loss of life and property Tn the Madero revolution. Of this sum the commission has approved $65OOOO and passed the claims to the department of hacienda for ap- proval and payment.
 Guadalajara Times: Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Udell and children left here on Friday for the States to remain. Mir. Udell will take a position with the Pioneer Smelt- ing Company, of Tucson, Arizona, of which Mir. Albert L. Waters, formerly of this state, is manager. Mrs. Udell and children will visit Mr. Udell's parents in South Pasa- dena, California, before joining MT. Udell at the Company's properties uear Tucson.
 Mexican Herald: Protection for the Chinese in Mexico has been asked of the government as re- suit of the fact that several celest- ials have been shot and robbed by bandits in Chihuahua recently. The request was made through the Chinese charge d'affairs. The gov ernment, in reply, announced that authorities in the different states had been notified to give every possible protection to foreigners. There are about 1900 Chinese in the Republic.
 Mexican Herald: Bills were posted all over the neighboring town of Atzcapotzalco early Mon- day morning, signed by Emiliano Zapata, stating that when Fran cisco l. Madero was fighting the Diaz government he was called a bandit and now that he Zapata, Is fighting Madero the same name is applied to him, although he is no more a bandit than was MaderO. The posters continue to state that before the end of March, Zapata will be in Mexico City to oust Ma derO from the presidential chair
 Mexican Herald: Bishop k. R. Hendrix who left here Tuesday oi last week to hold the conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Guadalsj jara, was unable to preside at any of the sessions He was some better Monday ot this week and left that night fol El Paso where he will hold, if nj: health permits, the annual confer. onCe for the northwestern district He was compelled to go by way of Laredo and San Antonio, Texas owing the interrupted commun. lcations on the central railway.
 
 Guadalaiara Times: Joseph Herzog, the German contractor ot this city, this week sold to Bishop Henry D. Ayes, oi the Episcopa church, 10000 square meters o the Colonia Herzog, adjacent tc the we'll known Colonia Seattle, or the trolley line between Guadala. lara and the suburban town O Zapopan. On the land purchased a building for St. Andrews Aca demy, the Episcopal theological school of this city, will be late erected, and gardens tbat will b, cared for by the theological stud ents will be laid out. It is expect ed to secure the money for tn, construction of the school building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
LIFE BOAT BILL
WILL BE PASSED
CONGRESS TO TAKE PROMPT
AND DECISIVE ACTION FOL-
LOWING DISASTER.

WASHINGTON. April l7.--Prompt
and decisive action IL promised by
Congress following the introduction
today on the life boat bill. whose
enactment VIII make forever isnpos-
siblc on any ship clearing an Ameri-
can port such horror as that which
sent more than a thousand people to
their deaths on the laundering
Titanic.
The bill, which was introduced In
the Senate. by MIR. Perkins. Of Cali
fornia. and In the House by Mr.. Sui
zer., Of New York. met with en-
tifustasttc approval in both houses.
Senators and representatives joined
In promises for support to = smSaaure
which will put an end TO the Risk. OF
human life on the altar OF corporate
greed.
The bill provides that no ship, shall
be cleared from an American port
that is not equipped with SUFFICIENT
lifeboats to accommodate not only
passengers. but crew in case It be-
comes necessary to abandon the ves-
eel. Its passage without q dtssent-
Ing vote seems assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
WIREL ESS OPERATOR SAYS
800 is THE APPROXIMATE
NUMBER OF THOSE SAVED
Denies Statement That Any Other Ship but Carpathia
Picked Up Survivors from Ill-starred Titanic-Col.
Aston and Major Butt Still Reported Miss
ing With Strauss and Guggenheim

NEW YORK. April 17.-when
communication was first established
with tho Carpathia tonight here wire
less was working clearly and distinct
~. She stated that she was 2ss
miles north of Cape Cod. at noon and
that she expected to reach New York
either late Thursday night or FRI
day morning.
The wireless operator confirmed
the figures previously sent to the In
ternattonal News Service. He SAID
he could not give the exact number
OF survivors on board, but II would
approximate 500, N ss'f5 : '@'. y: -ss.
He denied that any passengers OF
the Titanic survived other than those
on board the Carpathia. When the
Carpathia reached the scene Of the
wreck there were no other vessels In
sight, All that remained OF the giant
shin was q few bodies floating on
the surface above where she has
drowned and = small amount OF
wrickAge. Asked concerning prom
inent individuals not reported amons
che survivors. no said fhaf Isador
straus. John Jacob Aston, BENJAMIN
nsrenheim. Major Butt. and Prest-
dent Hays, OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
road, were not aboard tho Carpathia-
Captain II. J. Smith. commanding
the Titanic, was last seen by tho sur
yivors, standing on the bridge. with
rnegaphonc in hand, Wireless opera
tor Phillips did not leave his sta
ton, II, g. Bride. the second wire
less of7lcer OF the Titanic, was placed
II one or the boats. and II on the
Carpathta. 1t Is belived that Phillips,
when he realised the ships doom.
compelled Bride to- leave the station
ana make his escaDe.
The survivors. only few Of whom
are able to give ccnected accounts
Sc what happened. before they put on
il the lifeboats. pay high tributes TO
the conduct Of Captain Smith and Ms
crew. and to tho men among the
T6e Carpathia's operator said ne
had tried Ill iast night 10 communi
80. WITH sable Island, but was un-
nhle IS do 20 on account ce the
storm. The weather cleared some.
what today. however, and ne pieked
~ thu Wellflaet station and TIE scout
cruiser Chester, which was daepatch-
Cd 70 tho scene nv the navy depart
~ son - the survivors Learned
Ira the Chester had been IeAehesls
they 4 flooded Tho station With r'eAS-
Surin9 messages 10 friends nl1d t4kas,
fivS6' NE Tk1Gn mSnoaSea were ooN& ~
~ GhSS fAt u ~ psl05Ad NJ blt
siaisn A Il Ffasl{ % fact that thfo -
I 4lcd corn tUalcatt6u Wlth IN Car.
peshla NMs Aroksn IN, a = d0ihted
y M11etA&1 t)nS iAe9s9gen Qle4 tlln
Y l1 havG r6x1 51Gd kA9lf dSet3*
~ 4 ~ SAx-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
SERVICE WILL Be
HELD SUNDAY

NEW YORK April l7.---A memorial
service will be given next Sunday
night at shubert.s Broadway theatre
livcs Ia the Titanic disaster. The
service was the suggestion Of Frsder-
lick Townsend Martin. and he has the
Of all the heads of
Fchur,hes Of III Determinations. ~.
Martin has asked Car0tNal Farley.
BishoD Creer. and other great chht6h-
Emon %. occupy the platform AnA acs
~ Knemhefa Of the memorial c0us.
mites. With them Will sit man
|proxninant IA the army and Ivy.
M. MAr$1n y making arrAngemont1 a
- AZ pneptbie, the military hAad a
s3Sxof6oe6 Ja1and. 10 be angunientA6
VI = G3uGinG choir. n y
n 1Ani64 1r0m tlle religious oervjc4e Ia
lISls NJ NJ THAMES d4a6. there wlil
nm md eSoIut5o9d ~ n
/ aa4icA tteott1G Aasln1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
SIXTEEN. OTHER
NAMES GIVEN OUT
White Star Line Office Makes
Public Additional List
!. .........-. 4. of Saved ...t
IS MADE UP FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES

NEW YORK. April l7.--The fol-
lowing list OF persona not previously
mentioned In the liat Of persons res
cued from the Titanic was given out
al the Offices OF the White Star line
tonight. as an "unofnctaa lint" OF per-
sons rescued. Tho names In this
list were:
ANTOINETTH 1G1ns.
AFTYElxAMONT. MISS
CA11ARION, KEcllHARDE.
CHARIHON, W1LLGAn.
DANIEL MISS 66x&AH.
CARGIDiE MIS9 ETHEL.
HOPE. MISS NINA
HOLD. MISS y. a
MInDLER NINE T.. OLIVIA.
AEQNAN, MRS.
1GENDE1leON, Mn04 LETrA.
POAGEHOy, MIN UEINlA
1 0EDxsEy, MISS MONA.
TR0UITs Miss J9xE
TOUCH, MISS A1aC
MARIOM Mis- 19Ak p. r.
WAR1sEN.l ssEs S Il
Th1es nsines wsSN ezlds6 y i tho
lit % thcos saxe& fhfoa&S t66cela
which hAv1 reach4A 1o1nlo az tht
WHITE Star Comp 81 1soNp yartQuo
source None az Htn No. been
rscsived ~ wirsls1 asa ne Csr-,
8ANnhN- s sAss FL s ss Ss II MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

Many ~ Oa3cc An Night.
Among thosa who had remained at
the steamship Offices all during the
night and most Of the day was twen-
ty-year-old r. l. Allison, OF this city.
He had been seeking in vain for
some news OF his father. H. J. Alli-
son, ana his mother. who are be-
lieved to have perishcd with the
Titanic.
NeIther. the. name Of His father,
ti.af of his mother hn1 appeared IN
any Of the lists of survivors,
A wireless announced that Allison's
Younger brother and his nurse were
among the rescued. They arc on
the Carpathia.
Hoped WIscarss Had Maac Misaake.
Many OF those who jAmmed the
.oaVicea became optimistic. when they
learned that the government had
dlppAtched the salem and the Ches-
fAr to meet the CarpAthta and 30
Il Htafa - ScmpaSt4 tut NJ tina Snf xtytfA
They hoped against hope that the
Wire3eoo had made some mistake In
the tranemisuion Of tho survivors
ana that the names Of those they
eOught might b included IN the au-
thentic reports from the commanders
o. The two naval scouts.
Ncne OshcU PiclEed Up.
Another reports that filled the
hearts .of the hundreds with great
enthueiasra, was one 70 tho effect that
= numbor OF the TitAnic'o passengers
had be1n rescued BY tho crews OF
vas4Ous Aahin4 sE,aci<s and whos Il
wAe reported, were carrying them to
Haltfax. TIA ofllcials Of the line, foi-
lowing the receipt Of mes1Ages from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
IblENAND WOMEN FIGHT
FOR VANTAGE PLACES
WFzENNAlMES OF THOSE
RESCUED ARE POSTED
Scenes of Lndescribable Grief Wit.
messed All Day and Through
out the Night around Of
fees of White Star Line

Of almost Understandable grief which
being
Park in rst Of c White star
hpardth ~
known have hcn rr~rse snd nov ON
posted
al Women who
In
entirely read the revised list Of tho
learnt the
the n,e
President Mr. Taft declared
president
the
Of Tho
THAMES collision and later
making inquiry
The Whic his aide
on
Is
Of In o
q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

WELLELEET, MASS, April IT,
(By wireless from the steamship
Carpathta, 6:55 p. MA scene OF
indescribable panic prevailed when
the giant Titanic struck the iceberg
last Sunday night. She was rent
almost asunder by the terrific impact
with the iceberg. She went to the
bottom with almost the entire crew
and nearly all OF the male passen-
gers.
Captain Smith was the first officer
who realized the peril. but he did
not believe that his boat, which he
had expected 70 pilot to glory on this.
her maiden trip. was In danger OF
method. however, he instructed the
wireless operator to send out the
-. O. 8" call. the International sig
nal Of distresa on seas-so that aid
would be on hand II II camc 70 the
worst.
Water E1oo1s Power Room.
This was before the power failed
and tho terrifying signal was sent
into tho. night asking Tor Aasistancc.
The operator had barely clicked his
instrument for the final letter Of his
meesage when the water hooded the
dynamo room.
He turned 70 hin accumulator ret.
| which was weak. splutterfng mes
nagee were sent out, but they were
incapable OF carrying a. greater dis
lance than hundred miles
W0snen n Evenan6 psesa.
There wAs y gathsrtng ~ ths gxAnd
Iselon % sunday nl9ht. MtteMas6 ~
tsatng - sss I! q J. =;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

went down together. the friends de-
clare.
No News OF Artist.
Several persons who visited the Of
fees made diligent inquiry for Frank
d. Millett. the celebrated artist and
painter. recently selected TO furnish
the mural paintings In the new pub
lie library at New Bedford. Mass.
Mr.. MilIett was known to have In
his possession at the time the Titanic
went down. number Of completed
sketches which he Was 10 use In hta
mural work ut the library sbuitdIng.
Careful search OF the survivors on
board the CarpathiA, has not revealed
the name OF Mr.. Millett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
It urn Down Glass
for Me, ! jacques
Futrcnc Wrote

ATLANTA GA April r.
.srn.- 49, ~. y. -. vs..
uo~h = s"Ss - n.y.
was the hast written message
Jacques Futrelle sent from Eu-
roma 10 i friend IN Atlanta
rr-s ~ = ~
~ !. SOt0oSa seceivcd the
following motto = few day2 before
Futrello sailed:
s,neen All over italy. Austria.
Germany and France. san tor
homo soon. Turn down 4 rlaas
for me.
'FUTREI4LE."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18

psAthia for list OF third class pas
ssngers. but this was not compiled
with at this time probably because
Of the difficuity in securing the for
eign names.
The last message from the Chester
picked up here stated that she was
proceeding at top speed for the
Carpathia. and expected to reach her
before mignight tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-18
ALL OF
THOSE RESCUEDFROM
OPEN BOATS ILL FROM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Many Women Were Ahired in Eo
ening Go,uns Alone and Others
Wore Only Night Clothes
in the Icy Air

YORK e. A. M-Inonaon the number Of
the
number board the
.S5s reported London the death
ron Reaches appalling figure Of 1858
$50 MILES OUT
present of
this probahlc
the boas " early Friday
liberal
sinking $10O00oO0
Monday slowly coming to light
Neineet Mass the special
wireless
Carpaifda,
aud him full disaster and such
details could interrupted by
Of
1arTathla. 10 n
The Carpathia Fishing
Of
besides the who had been
cred boats
In
main
all OF
Tonight aha Is poughing the Atlantic
Of tho under OF physicians
mental and physical exhaustion How
Condition
howev
all the survivors the members the
In historical
Carpaha
sibed which would be arabie under other eir-
supplies
10 the we're tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-10
JEFFERSON COURT
 CONSTITUTIONAL

Montgomery, May Z-tSpeciaI)-The act of creating the Jefferson county court of common pleas is constitutional Insofar as the constitutional publica- tion of notices is concerned This Is according to an opinion handed down by the supreme court Thursday. Ernest Lower attacked the bill on the ground that the constitution says a notice must be published each week for four consecutive weeks, while the four notices were published within % days.
 Lower held that 26 days was not u