davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Clerks Will Liiue
Here Deadhead
TO Veullul Rockford
WILL "DEADHEAD" = TO NEW
ROCKFORD BUT LIVE. in n
:. " - DEVILS LAKE. .s ss

The several proposed changes Of
the Great Northern railroad may not
effect the thirty or forty mail clerks
which the Grand Forks press insists
will move from Devils Lake, in the
continual write-ups which appear
daily about the new train service in
both the Grand Forks Herald ! and
Times. =. +. 8 Fl
According to information received
here this week arrangements will be
made whereby the mail clerks on the
fast trains who reside in this city will
/ be able to "deadhead'' to New Rock
ford. This is done because the change
has been announced SO suddenly that
! New Rockford is not equipped to han
die the invasion Of more people, and
most all the mail clerks who now. re-
side here, have families and would
require homes at New Rockford
! Under the proposed y changes OF
which no advance notice or time
tables have been received at the
Great Northern depot in this city, as
! yet, though the changes are said to
! become effective en- Nov. 2, the mail
express ana passenger service on the
Great Northern Will be changed Ito
the Fargo-Minot cutoff, the postal di-s
vision will be changed from Devils
! Lake ito New Rockford. is.s
+ Train No. 2, which now runs by
the way Of this city, also will run over
THE cutoff. while No. 81 8, which runs
by way of the Larimore, CaSselton
and Devils Lake route, also will &be
Esent over. the cutoff, getting onto that
lime at Bedford, near Casselton.
0riRs1
4 tai Limited, will continue over its
present route, by Grand Forks and
/ Devils Lake, train No. which has
been running over the Larimore and
!, Casselton line, has been sent over the
IGrand Forks line by the changed;
i schedule. 4. u .4s5 s :5s
/ 81 Another feature OF the changed
service, which has been announced to
the railway postal officials but OF
WHICH auCdl idll OA1t11clo iaOAy -hiAo'NA
ledge, is the disruption of the Through
! service from the Pacific coast to Du-
}luth. Heretofore the east bound 0ri-
sIental Limited has connected at Grand
Forks with the Duluth bound train,
there being delay of only b min
j utes. Under the new schedule, now
7! ever, that service is abandoned.
Il Train No 6, Minot to ST. Paul, will
Il be operated on later schedule than
lit is ait the present time, leaving Mi
mot at / p. M instead of at X: 45fa.. m
4 It reaches Grand Forks at rs 45 p. N.
land connects with the Red River Val
Hey Limited for st. Paul No. ;f6 run
ming BY way of Crockston to the Twin
3: Cities. i III a. q
i, The establishment of the service
lover the Minot- Fargo cutog rlSss
the completion Ct the prelinain a.
Y trials of that road, which have been
CARRIED on for some time. Rail 1offi-
j. cials pronounced the roadbed salts
a factory and in good condition Tor the
fast traffic. ii. II. I'll
d BY this cutoff the 6 reat Northern
4 saves several hours in its: time be
tween ST. Paul a.,d the coast:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
c ,o: J. | i. Z I ERIN ~ I !. /.
Next Month
]. Is Sci Back
JURY. WILL BE CALLED BIG
CIVIL cALEN Dr. IS, c RlM--$7Ss;ss
ssss: lis

4. Judge g. w. Buttz Of the Ramsey
county district court, gave notice to
day that the regular. term OF court
would convene November 10th.
"a jury Will be called. There are
about IS civil cases on the docket and
a number of criminal cases the most
important Of which is the Friese mnrs
der case, which will doubtless come
up for trial /. . &S5 ss Sfs ss.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
w o11,e en- o
! 8 3 n
a ]. J, J h, / w !, J. X.
NORTH DAKOTA won EMS CLUBS
ss53$ AND FARM DEPARTMENT. II 5a;}
.s5s TO @i VIC Rk

| Grand Forks, Oct. "a The exten:ss
sion of advantag es possessed by woss
women of the city to the women OF
the farm is one Nof the Important funs
dertakings OF the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs, which viii
be undertaken during the coming
year on an enlarged basis. 81:
81 BY THE intro duction of labor saving
devics into the country home, such
as electric washing machines, electric
cream sparators, etc, the club women
beliye a big step will be taken. in
making farm life more pleasant, the
ultimate result of which will be to
make life on the farm more attractive
ITO the farmers 4 daughter who, instead
iof going to the city to be married,
will find her place in tn making of a
home on the farm. "a Il a
Electric power say the women, can
readily be obtained by WindpoWer
Water supply systems, seWera ge sys
i TENS and many other advantages
Ejoyed by. THE city residents can ID
trans planted to the farm with com
Iparatiyely little trouble and expense
rand farm life will be taken on pleas
fure as against being q sdrlldge, 5as
now often is .{5 e.
| s Y Through the estaiblis hment of
rural betternent " dep rtm eIt, thu
/ Federation of Women's clubs
/ operate very extensively dllrin th]ss
coming year. ~ ,.2
Theannual meeting the federatinf
for 1918 has just been held and V 1$E 6.
ports show that the organiz ton has
had wonderful groWth Ss@ ,triIlg
year jnstt passed. The ] 9 cpnYena
I ton will be held 3in Grand Forks. ass
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
Women
PLa1, Work
!. !. For Votes
GRAND FORKS WOMAN OFFICER
Il in SUFFRAGE LEAGuE-MRs.
BARROW PRESIDENT.
New Officers.

T.. '.-% new OHtCeFS. w.r 49,. :.
President Mrs. E. M, barrow, Of
Fargo. e 5$a a -
Vice Presidents at Large Mrs. C..
F. Amidon, Fargo; Mrs. e. E. Hunter,
Dickinson; Mrs. O. ]. de Lendrecie,
Fargo. g. - 1@ :, =, 5 :, g.
! Corresponding secretary-M R.
A. Conover, Fargo. ~
Receiving secretary---Mrs. ]. M
Gillette, Grand oFrks. H.. .s.
J.. Fargo, N. D., Oct. "a. ~ Opening
guns for the suffrage campaign which
it is expected will result in the en-.
reimbursement of North Dakota S
women in 1914, were fired Saturday
when the State Votes for Women
league dispatched two kilograms to
Senators McCumberS and Gronna in
Wasdlin gIton asking their support fol
the proposed suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution. a. e. e q
4 These are to be followed by per
sonal letters from every woman in
the state who is Interested in the
movement. ri Every member of the
North Dakota delegation att,Washing
ton will be flooded with appeals fol
their support looking TO the ultimate
the tion Il
q =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

According to the Bismarck Tribune,
J.sJ MacEwen, travelling passenger;
agent of the 500 railway, was greatly
pleased with the 500 reception at the
dedication OF the new depot in this;
city which was held last week. r 5 IsEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

a Joseph N. Kell WI and H. ~ Mi q.
daugh returned Sunday morning
from Freeport, Illinois, where they
had been to attend the funeral Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Don't read your mel hbor's co py,
cur subs cription price only Sl.5o per per
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
:, /! ] 1: !. Hunt
o'!:,'.U,es 3
Be o'l:;fo,.ll'1 ~ Il
DEl.VI Is la t<Es HAS "A PR PHEF
TIA T II AS I NEVER MISS s5 5..
i sui ED A GUESS: l5sss ,55.a Il

e Curtis Hunt, the man who. sIaves
patrons at the Chapman & Shirley
barber shop need not depend entirely
on his ability as a tonsorialistS if he
does not desire to and those who hap
pen into the bar Der shop regularly and
have followed Lie general conversa-
tion that eminat es from the region of
the center chair al satisfied that H unit
Should be crowned king Of prophets,
for he has never gone Wrong $5 sri n
3sSf Where will the ducks be plentiful
today is I, the fayerte question put by
the :nirnrods 54to MIR. Hunt, and never
has he failed ITO make la guess. For
informal on$ conc rning the weathe:;
of the morrow, 81 unit is more familia,
with the kind of. az y will be than
the forecaster at the ather obser:
yatory. $ss.5 M III 5.3 81
ii Pbiladelp hia puld sure win 4 the
world S champ ions hi was the prodie.
tion of "a I'M, & n fact when it New
! Y ork's turn to- ia K e a game he was
there with the intro tna on and was SO
cert al GIT il that even ERaWl$ Chap
man was forced to change his bet and
hedge saJ little ID esp lite the fact that he
was dyed iii the DOL Athle tic man. 1,
ihens q Gl erum started his q neW
maxim oill tHFo story - was
Hunt who predicted at would y be g
three story bull dlllg before it was
completed It W as Hunt who decided
all the wrestling matches before they
were pulled off and it is second ma.
ture for him to pick the winner in q
football contest, although The knows
nothing about the game. 1, s3 s5@ |.
The man behind the barber chair
has * more inform alton about the
schedule OF Great q orthern trains
than the 8emplo ees OF the system and
more than once has predicted that q
/ train would be Int and told the ex
act hour of its arrival. ItSlas got So
now that H unit Just has to look at the
count nance OF a patron of the barber
shop and he is able to tell the style
fof figures on his watch which heShas
tucked away in his poe et. ASH 3: 5;s;55.
There is no neel of q turnstile at
Cha utauqua that egisters each one
that enters for Mr.. Hunt can tell to
person the attendance at the ground
each day IT is indeed q mystery why
he continues In the ibarbering bust
ness, this marvel Of Devils Lake. Hunt
THE prophet who has no equal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

8$ ccording to the Grand Forks Her
aid 5lliam Elmslie. Of this city
ss1ne q star
ing end on the shnlan team Al TIE
North Dakota university. He scored
two out Of three touchd Towns mad e lin
the game against the Sophomor res.
Ralph G1erum, also Of this city, is,Ss a
member OF the same team and plays
the opposite end II I:s, ;S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
] ! Z a,,7iilp 81 z hree
s VI 4 / ED C)lzt at
l2a.)lIo On 2 ilzesda,
TRIPLE TRAGEDY sTlRs THE
WESTERN EF'ARTs OF 81 HE $.s5.s
}.3 HI 55 III ST ATE. H 3 S /. Il ~

don and Leila Marsh, I. her laughter, are
dead here, and ID. r. dillon, husband
OF Mrs. Billion lies mortally wounded
]: as the resuM OF shots fired from re
4volYer said TO have been in the hands
j Of Lauren Cub ertson, former husband
of Mrs. Dillon. II ri IL 5i;
g N. The Tragedy took place at the Dill
lon farm, six miles north of here, at
nine O'clock last evening. It isalleg-
led that Lau1fn Culbertson, or Steve
Il Culbertsun, as he was also registered
4 at the hotel, after coming to Ray. yes
terday ternoo on, went to the Dillon
4 farm in the evening and waited until
/, illon returned from the field where
he had been tthreshing As Dillon en-
tered the barn, it is said that bert
y son shot him down. Believing his vic
4 tim dead !, il is asserted that bhe muir
4 derer then " emit to the house and kill
ed Mrs. D1ll lon and III rSd aug hter, Leila,
There We're no eyeGWitne asses, but tits
believed that both d ed stantly
GLOWING the smurd Ter and the alarm
/ by nei ghbors who heard the shots and
rushed ITO the scene of the tragedy, it
is said that Cu1bertsen rushed into
town and S * miles out Of Ray he was
captured by the train crew while try
ing TO make his escape y on the fender
Of a Great n orthern en- CINE. The train
q crew, suspecting MIN, took Hi him II to
White Earth, where he 85 was ss38l later
turned oyer5Jto Sheriff Carl Erickson
of llialns county n 4 who came to
White Earth after him in. .ss525
morning ulbertson was taken
and oifieials assert Dill [I;
fitted him as til q murd erer. Or. Dis
tag, coroner Of Williams county, held
an inquest and a jury returned "a Yer
dict OF. murder v ;s i. ASH
Ell The tragedy is one of the worst in
the annals Of Williams county. Dill.
Ion married Mrs. Marsh, who is said
1 to have been the wife OF the party
4 who registered under the name sof Gull
E bertson. about SIX years ago: They
came directly to this place and took
i up farming They have a host OF
i friends: and the feeling against the
4 brutal nurd erer runs III gh. CulbeTt5i
4 son, or Marsh, absol utel denies that
q he knows anything of the murder VI
a whatsoever and he will sSund doubt eddy
1 put up a fight for liberty
Mrs. Dillon. the Il murdered woman,
\ Dillon, the wounded man, and Cub ert.
B son, suspected of the crime are about
as years Of age. Leila Marsh is about
- years of age. l5s5
s5 It is asserted that after Clllb erts son
returned to Ray he went to the hotel
where he tore the sheet containing his
name from the register This was 4 Ia,
ter found. 81 s$9
Mrs. Dillon's people live at Omaha y 2 sll q
Neb, and they a ave een notified fla d q
the terrible ira edy. Il is not known ll y
Il where Cube rtson came from 4, as he
is reti cent and refuse to talk .s3 e
was ii taken back to 81 llistofl today by
Sheriff Eric son, where he will b6leE
placed iii the Nv llladns county Jail t (.
await trial.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06

| Good second hand organ fol
sale. J. R. Molloy, Adv.
Heated and furnished rooms
for rent. Inquire ct COS Third st.
north.
The Degree Of Honor will meet
with Mrs. Drew on Thursday,
February 13.
4 Dr.. Fitzgerald has moved hi,
ONCE to the rooms formerly occu.
pied BY the Booster club ovel
Hausken's store. Adv.
A few Of Mrs. Hazel putnam's e
young lady friends assisted hel
in celebrating her birthday anni-
versary Tuesday.
Wanted-A competent girl tor
general housework. Good wages.
Apply at once to Mrs. L. w. Meek
stroth. Adv.
R. R. Hausken left Monday eve
ming for St. Paul to attend the
Clothiers' convention which is in
session there this week.
Frank Wagner and wife OF
Grand Meadow, Minn., were the
guests of his brother, w. M. Wag-
ner Of this city the first of the
week.
Save money by buying before
the big clearance sale closes next
Saturday. Take advantage of the
low prices. Only q few days
left. vertin Bros, Breckenridge,
MINI. Adv.
In a letter received from Mr.
Weling, who is visiting in Cali
fornia, he states the climate and
scenery are fine, and says that
about two thirds of the orange
crop was destroyed by the hard
freezing few weeks ago.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Peter schermeister was q Great
Bend visitor last week.
Cleaning. repairing and press
Ing All work neatly and prompt
u done. 4. J. Mitchell.
I'd. Fricke was called to Fondu
Lac, Wis, last week on account
Of the illness of his father.
Why not list your land with
Louis Fligelman and let him sell
Il for youf Adv.
Gilbert Johnson returned on
Wednesday morning from a busi-
ness trip to the twin cities.
Furnished rooms for rent In .
modern building. Call at The
Times ofl1ce. Adv.
The Norwegian Lutheran ladies
aid will meet with Mrs. Malm-
strom Friday afternoon, Feb. Z.
For sale-Hard coal Monitor
burner 465 stove for sale cheap.
Call at Times Office. Adv.
The marble works received a
car Of marble from Vermont this
week and a car of granite is ex-
pected in the near future.
0Y8TER8. See Gilles 4 Hank
ins when in need of fresh oys-
ters. Adv.
J. Barker of Hankinson stopped
in Wahpeton last Thursday while
enroute to Rochester, Minn., for
treatment.
"The Blessings" in their sea-
side novelty entitled "A Test of
Affection or Alkali Ike" A tab
loid farce comedy with beautiful
scenic and electric effects at
Braun's Theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, February 8, Z
and 8.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06

For Sale "A good water motor
washer at the second hand store.
J. r. Molloy. Adv.
Court adjourned Thursday at
ternoon until February 18th at
which time the jurymen were re-
quested to be in their places.
Plain sewing will be done at
reasonable prices by the ladies
OF Trinity Guild. Leave orders
at Trinity rectory. Phone 12o.
s. h. Snyder received some Of
the finest figs that we have ever
seen or ate. They were sent to
him by q brother from Sander.
nardo. Cal.
When in need Of anything in
the Watkins line, call at % So.
Second street, Wahpeton, where
your wants will be attended to.
Adv.
Chas. Mohs of Devillo town.
ship and one of the jurymen,
made the Times Office a pleasant
visit last Thursday. Mr.. Mohs
was on every jury but one during
the three weeks of court.
II you really want to sell your
farm, call on or write Irwin L.
streeter & Co., Wahpeton, N. d.
Office over Peoples State Bank
Office over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06

Anyone wishing to buy any
second hand lumber or any part
Of the old G. N. Johnson store
building or grain elevator can
learn particulars and price at the
First State Bank Of Dwight. Any
part OF buildings sold must be
moved OF Of the grounds. Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06
sondsrfu, Florida Bargain

Having too much land near
Malubar and Milburne, Florida,
l will sell 20 to 80 acres unim-
proved. muck and timber, very
cheap. Also 10 acres we'll i'm
proved, ~ miles from Melburne.
Buyer gets half interest in 4 acres
OF Irish potatoes and in ten acres
OF sweet potatoes. Rev. H. Arndt.
Locklund Ave-. Cincinatti, Ohio.
Adv.-49.4
The Wahpeton times., 1913-02-06

Hay, oat straw and corn fodder
for sale reasonable. Union Trans
fer Co. Adv.
The fore part Of the week we
had some pretty snug winter
weather, 20 to 80 below zero be-
ing encountered.
| Nicely furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Inquire at
the Second Hand Furniture Store.
| Adv.
Vertin Bros. big clearance sale
closes Saturday evening. Take
advantage Of the low prices, only
q few days left. Adv.
The big clearance sale Of YER
tin Brothers closes next Satur-
day. Only a few more days to
take advantage Of the big discount
they are giving. Adv.
| The Wahpeton Marble & Gran
ite Works is getting to be one OF
our most important industries,
keeping several statesmen on the
road selling their product.
Mrs. Frank Knuppel of Great
Bend is in the local hospital
where she will undergo an opera
tion for the second time within a
few months.
| If you really want to sell. your
farm, call on or write Irwin l..
Streeter 4 Co., Wahpeton, N. d.
Office over the Peoples State
Bank. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wagner
entertained few friends at cards
Tuesday evening. The guests of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wagner of Grand Meadow, MINI.
Irwin L. Streeter 4 Go. have
several desirable residence prop
critics for sale. If you are con-
templating the purchase Of a
home, call at their ohlce over the
Peoples Stat eBank. Adv.
Mrs. Phil Gotelman entertain
ed a large number of friends at
a 800" party last Wednesday
evening. An elaborate lunch was
served at 5 O'clock and those in
attendance report q most enjoy
able time.
Don't fail to see 1.-THE Bless
ingsr in their seaside novelty,
entitled "A Test of Affection or
Alkali Ike" This is a beautiful
scenic and electric production.
At Braun's Theatre Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
A seaside novelty presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Blessing, entitled
"A Test of Affection or Alkali
Ike" A tabloid farce comedy
with beautiful scenic and electric
effects. At Braun's Theatre for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
February 6, Z and 8. 4
One of the pleasant events OF
last week was the progressive
800" party given by the ladies
aid at Forester hall. Mesdames
Quinn, Early, Bernard, Ma sterson,
Mehegan, Bowman, Krause, Dietz
]. and D. Richels served an ex.
cellent lunch.
i The 5th number of the s. s. s.
lecture course was given Tuesday
night in the opera house. Ralph
Parlette, orator, humorist and
philosopher, gave one of his
unique lectures. He was every
thing that he was advertised to
be and more.
John Bjornson and sister will
leave the last of the week for
Chicago and other eastern cities
to buy goods. The Boston store
has made a great reputation with
their ready-to-wear ladies' gar
ments. These annual trips to the
great. markets enable them to see
and to buy the best that the fac
tories make.
The annual meeting of the la
dies aid society of st. Johns
church will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, February 6, at the home
Of Mrs. Math Braun, opening
promptly at 2:30. Officers for
the ensuing year will be chosen
and reports from the various com
mittees read. Mrs. j. Lehna will
assist Mrs. Braun.
There were about $50 at the
card party in the Forester hall
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

BOYS.
H. Ochs, 799 Meldrum; II. Gordon, 910
Bewick; s. Citrone. SIS Erskine; c. Am
berus, 215s Russell; j. Simpson, Sal
Theodore; r.. Deak. SIS Springwells;
r. Roehler, "a Beaman; r. Anrzgeski,
1884 Dubois; II. Tompkins. 100 Glad
stone: a. Kemp; 97f Buchanan: r;
Gronkhite, 395 Hubbard F.. Ford, 53S
Boulevard; A. Browchey, 6S1 Ferdi-
nand; ]. Staab. sos Fourth; G. Conrad.
467 Military; J. Koch. ST. Elmwood: n.
Pappert, 246 Gilbert: o. Riopelle, 389
Lawndale: II. Yoder 1889 Hurlbut.
GIRLS.
F. Schmans, 1924 Fisher; j. Meresz-
czak, 336 Lyman; r. Sikora 1884 Jos.
Campau: J. Hanysz,- - Lucky; II. Mar
Gus. z08 Winder; r. n. Holmes, $40
Alexandrine; A. Pawlak. 341 Thirty
fourth; r. F1heisl<i. 1895 Campbell: r..
Fiaherty, 1271 Crane: J. George. Flor
ence Crfttenden Home: A. 0rachal. sos
Mitchell; A. swiderska, SCI Illinois; j.
Turecki. 1892 Dubois; B. Miller. 401
I.add. f1iSh Fourth: W. Brown. 4s7
Twenty fourth; W. Manterer. $50 Lake
view: J. Mas. 40h Gender: r. Robin
son, Medbury: r. witx. 2fs National:
a. Johnston. ST. Congress; w. Hayes.
132 Trumbul1; II. Benin. 112e Farms
worth
The Detroit times., 1913-09-27
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. September %. 1913.
C0LLINGW0oD AVENUE
Paving Notice No. 1900

To Elmer w. Brown. William =. Po-
cock Jr.. Catherine and Samuel Hodge,
Frank b. Howard. Emma colwell. Carl
Shepard. Fidelity Deposit Co. Grace b,
Reading. j. A. Topping. NJ v. Warner.
sr, Christine p. Slime. Henry Kemp.
John II. Walsh. John Il. Cleary. l.. J..
Liesemer. NJ. q. Mathews, Hamilton
Boulevard School. Edward c. Kinscl,
William Murchey. Fred Moran, Francis
McAdams. John &. Rabaut, 1. p. Robin
son, Charles b. Percy. W. II. Pocock.
Edward T. Meynahan. Charles A. Rob-
erts. w. p. Allen. and to all other per-
sons owning. occupying, or otherwise
Interested In any OF the lots and prem
ises fronting on Collingwood avenue.
In said City OF Detroit. within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
Detroit. having ordered 30 much Of
collingwood avenue. from the west line
Of Third avenue to the east lire OF
Hamilton Boulevard. to be graded and
paved notice 10 hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said Col
lingwood avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF the City Charter. and that
a roll OF said assessment IL now COM
pleted, and will remain at the Asses
sor6 Office In the City Of Detroit. from
the date hereof until October 7th. 1919.
for the inspection OF all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(A-171) President.