davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SOCCER NEWS
BY FRED SlMPSON.

II has been suggested that We
import a referee Tor the Celtic.
Ranger games from Vancouver.
This appears hardly necessary. "a
we have capable men right here
In Seattle. There Is better feelinE
bet ween the two clubs than there
was 81 yore. Let's an get together
and chose man from oar home
town.
Frank Bishop has been men.
toned as the official for the Ran.
gers Celtic games lust fancy a
blooming Enelishman trying 10
keep / Scots and as many Irish
in order Maybe some OF uE might
remember that he Ia a bishop
There has been quite rumbor
of discussions a. the club and Ia
soccer circles generally a. 10 who
Is the specdiest player In the
Northwest today To settle al
arguments why not have foot.
race next time the four teams are
in Scatter Personally. think
Hayden, OF Black Diamond. Is
about the flcefcsl Cochrano. for.
merry OF the Celtics. aud an ath
letIc expert. figures that Jim Ross.
Of Rainier. would easily win the
race suggested
There Is an awful silence On the
Rainier camp lately. Outwardly
they appear TO be resting on their
rather weak oars with a nonchai
ant air that apparently doesn't bid
we'll for their future success. Yet
inwardiy their officials are
strengthening The team and expect
90 make the confident boys In
green g0 an extra lap next Sun
day
Tague. the Chesterfield o. the
soccer field. may turn out for the
blues next Sunday lie will prob.
ably play eft full back. a position
that he was very successful IN last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
ANDERSON TO LOSE.
CHANCE AT MANDOT!

tlY United Press T.enatd Wire
Los ANGELES. Feb. 20 II Joe
Mandot does not see tit to accept
Promoter McCarcys offer for
match with Bud Anderson az Yer.
non, March s. Eddie Campi Of San
Francisco and Frankie Burns OF
Jersey City. boxing at the bantam
weight. probably will furnish the
card
Campi already has consented to
the bout, and unless Mandot an.
swors a telegram McCarey sent him
today, negotiations will be opened
with Burns. who is now in New Or.
leans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
TO MEET
ALUMNI OUTFIT

When the Lulu and the Rogers.
the varsty's two regular shells. line
up at the starting point on Lake
Washington today. the Lnlu viii
probably be the fayoritc. following
a trial spin between the two crews
Thur sday afternoon
The crew OF the Rogers. the war.
.ity'a newest she'll. outweighs me
crew OF the Lulu about six poualA
To the man. The average weight OF
those in the Lulu Is III pounds
While returning to the crew house
Thursday afternoon Coach Ccnlhear
ha the two shells race To- tho houas
fiom Laurelhurst point Tho Lult
skipped across the finishing point
half a length ahead OF its rival The
fact that the race was over a cuil
faratively shor course really dp-g
tot show the full strength OF the
Rogers crew Incidentally the Lulu
oarsmen have Eocd reason % bs
confident in re- ard To todaf's r.
suit The result 81 todays match
will decide the first crew question
GUNBOAT SMITH and Bombar.
der Wells viii fight In New York
March or IL instead Of McCarty
and KgaIta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

FN''NHNih electric body appliance
mndo and tho only one that nfusvs
the current into tho system In tho
right volume to effect n cure Under
It's powerful influence your palms and
aches vanish iike mistr before the
morning sun Tho blood courses
through your veins with renewed
viVor Tho glow of 'lealth returns Go
your checks ana YOU rerl the thriu OF
new hfo that comes with Increased
vitality and nerve power
Elccira-Nita is easy TO use There
Is no charging TO do. no bother Of
any kind, Just put Il on when YOU
SO to bed aud remove It In the morn.
ing. u does not shock or irriteto.
Tho sensation Is pheasant eNhilar-
ating,
Evory person who has used Electra
Vita recommends a., because il is an
honest remedy Gnd does great work.
We are ready to prove Go ysu that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
WRESTLING MATCH
NOW is CALLED OFF

The wrestling match between the
g. Of ". and the Tacoma Y a. G.
4. grapplers scheduled for Satur-
day night. has been called off
4 l4-man match has been sched-
uled for March I between the uT,-
yersity aud he Seattle Z. ". G. A..
ia the university gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
NEW JAP PREMIER
NAMES CABINET

TOXIC Feb % Tho new Jana.
mere premier. Count Yamamo,o. to
day completed the formation Of his
cabinet The portfolios we're dis.
tribufcd Rs follows.
Premier, Count Yamamoto. for.
cign affairs. Baron Maxine. home
affairs, kei Hara. justice Masa.
hiaa Maisuda. finance. Baron Taxa.
hasn't, education. Sakunoshtn Motto
do. communication. Giiin Okuda
nsE5. ADMIRAL Baron Salto. army.
Lieut. Gen. Baron iasutsuna Kiko-
bhi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
BASKETBALL

For the first time this season the
broadway high basketball team sui
fcrcd defeat Friday. ana al the
hands oi a qulnetc they trimmed ia
a previous meetnP Lincoln scor, q
a victory over the broadway five by
the close score ~ Is 10 20. Although
the iirat half closed with tie score
~ 70 ~ against broadway. they
came back strong W the next half.
and finally got the lead V lth three
minutes 20 play and the score 20 10
20 IN broadway favor. lanes Of
Lincoln rot 10 toas q FOUL. 'siug the
score Another blsket was soon
scored b. he lake boys Hagen and
Capt DeutBche starred for ilrcad.
way and James aEd George Smith
for Lincoln
The Queen Anne Eve pui the
crusher Oh the Franklin boys. 20 to
is. Friday night
The Everett high dcfee ted Taco.
ma. 90 "a %. IN an exciting basket.
hnll tossing contest In Everett Fri.
day
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL and
the First naptista will clash ON the
Plymouth gym floor tonight Sec.
ond game ~ the evening viii be be.
twern the First Meihodisis and the
Queen Anne Christians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
MElkLE, HOLpOUT, is
HOLDOUT NO LONGER

Pitcher Willard Meikle, a 4
member of Seattles quartet 4
OF holdouts. has come to terms 4
! with President Dugdale of the 4
h Seattle club owner Dugdale 4
\ received Meikle's signed docu. 4
+ ment today. 4
\ Meikle along with Strait. 4
y Dell. and Barry have been /.
/ holding out for bigger salary \
b terms, although this years 4
: contract sent him provided for 4
an Increase over last years 4
/ pay envelope. With Meiltle 4
now in, President Duadale 4
+ says 1t will be only the matter 4
+ of few days before the re- 4
naming trio send In their con 4
/ tracts, With Meikle, Ray 4
mond's pitching staff Is com 4
\ plete. II Meikle pitches the 4
+ same brand of ball he did Inst 4
\ season. he will, in all probable 4
ity, be the Giants star. Sc 4
+ attic got him from Victoria. 4
4 tttttt 4 4 y ~ \ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

nerves and vital
% Your
body uee,ls now
strength q n q
vitality ANA that
IS what vou must
hhNr before YOU
can act welt
Taking Iruvs iu
Go tho stomach
WON'T holm sou
YOU know that
~ you've tried
them Tho. real
ly leave You In
a WORSE SIS than
ever.
Toe it,
properly applied
VIII restore the
strength and ac-
ti,ity or cNerv
~ O. "a 3d. sluggish
organ Of your
body Wear lgier
tta VITA While
while YOU sleep
70 is the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

THREE MAJOR league ball play
crs were named after Grover
Cleycland-Groyer Cleveland Alex
ander. Phlily pitcher. Grover Cleye-
land Land. Nap catcher. and Gro
yer Cleveland Brandt. Boston
Brave pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
Free to
You

riu cut tins
coupon and bring
or mail It 70 Us
Tor our free 90
page book about
our electric treat
ment This BOOK
Is written in plair
Language and u
Illustrated with
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perfect men and
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Just how Electra Vita Is applied
contains many Facts YOU should know
regarding the cause amt cure OF as.
ease Don't wait a minute, cut ca'
the coupon below.
can n possible. Consultation ites
office hours % H. n 90 o %. m.i We"
aud sat. evenings until =, sunday
10 60 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

PAYING
FOR A
HOME
MEANS
SACRIFICE

HUT It is the kind OF sacrifice
which Is its own reward The
pleasure derived from plan.
ming for and owning ones
own home is one OF the great
est which comes 20 the aver
age man or woman.
You often hear Il said, 1T IS
cheaper to rent than TO own
your own home" You have
only to compare the financial
condition OF fifty home own
ers with fifty renters 10 show
how untrue this is in act
ual practice. however plaus.
IDLE Il may seem In theory.
This Association cncour-
ages home owning. and its
loan plan is designed 20 help
the owner to pay for his home
in the easiest and most log
ical way-by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTEHI RUAN RAILWAY.

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - ILmite,
trains 10 40 a. m. nnd b,26 p m Loci
trains. $50. 1880. $50. . &c. 1880 u 4
G.a0 i.30. $50, p;Ab. ~ iib y m daliS
Ticket offices Seattle Fifh Avci
near wsatinss. Greenwood. Ajax Dru,
store ElEhty-fifth and Greenwood
EvERETT TO SEATTLE - Llmi,c,
trains. 900 a m and 90 m. Loca
trains. sos. 500. 700. 90. o,0i. 10 ID
1870 .. IA. ~ 90 noon, 90. co. %
4.0l. no. 600. 100. 500 1915 D ID
daily
Freight leaves both cities 600 D. ID
PACIFIC NORTHWEST rHACTIoN co
EWtgItffffT ~ A.II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
THE WAY
TOHEAlTH.

bout waste your time trying to cure
chronic ailmoui hv doping your Evs-
tom with stimuisnts and poiaons
such complaints as nervous debility.
lack ~ power rheumatism mnibaro
neuralgia nciatiCa and stomach. KID
noY liver amt bladder troubles are
due ~ . NrnL.n.l cnndIIlnn n The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SIGNS or SPRING.

= Already IN ghc plak ~ con Z
, diiiou 4
burned the bases Last sea. 4
, son lu the Tail Timber 4
, ipaEu +,
= Ready 10 play today"
. Lame lex that Handicapped I
> hin last var b. entirely 4,
. cured 4
> Has been kcepiuE IN Con 4
. dillon DIS ch0ppiug wood - &,
> Twenty pounds liEhtcr 4
. than year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

am itFf tHRAtf
tsficd with it and
what 81 has ea'c
I will gladly rSc-
,nmend Il 20
any one, as
have already done
To three or four.
Yours truly
w T. MORGAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
OLD MAN sNoooRAss

WDTNFN . . 2 ' ~ WIFI
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Feb. 22.-- ,
Fred Snodgrass lie said not TO 4
have worried much over his ,
; $4,000" muff, but his father 4
did the worrying for two. cy I
\ Snodprass 10 a eowpuncher on I
; the Rankin farms, and often 4
, comes 70 ST. Joseph. When 4
; Brother Fred dropped that NY 4
; ball in the worlds series, all
' the trouble came 20 Cy.
His eo-workers on the ranch 4
' made life anything but happy :
for him, and he 10 mighty glad 4
' he has a comeback. now that 4
: Meorsw has raised Fred's pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

ST. LOUIS.-The Krebs.Coburn
team won the six-day bike race,
which ended hero Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

CHARLES d DAILY. former star
college quarterback. has been ap-
pointed football coach Of North.
western university.
JUVENILE JUDGE LINDSEY.
OF Denver, approves OF boxing. lie
says II IL better TO emulate Abe
Attell than Gyp tho Blood.
WlLBERT ROBINSON, old catch
or who coaches Giant battery men.
has sold saloon in Baltimore and
will dey0ae entire time TO baseball.
DOC TANNER purchased AdIoo
Dillon, 2yearold trottng sensation
last season. for $4,000 AZ midwinter
auction in New York Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

THE STAGGERS CLTB viii
K We the sixth OF series OF dances
At Christensen hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
ArnOId's Catarrh
Remedy

For the head and stomach.
worke without pain. Relieves
all Mucous. Constipation, IN.
digestion. Dyspepsia and Tor.
pid Liver.
Makes Pale Faces" pink
II, after using one soc pack.
age. you get no relief. return
the empty package with your
name and address TO the
druggist from whom pur.
chased and get your money
back.
All my remedies are put up
IN compliance with the Pure
Food and Drugs Act. June 80,
1906. Serial No. 1888. and
are In TO way misleading.
Ask your druggist for them.
he can get them for YOU or we
will send them direct by mail.
333.33i Arcade Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

The Queen Anne Eve put the
crusher on the Franklin boys. 20 to
is, Friday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
BURNS.

Some of the severest forms of burns
result from the clothing catching fire,
particularly those of women and chill
dren. AS a rule people under such cir
cumstances become confused and lose
their presence of mind, and run about
the house or out into the air, which
simply causes the clothing to burn
more rapidly. They should be made
to lie down-if necessary, forced to do
so-and be enve1oped in a blanket,
coat, rug or anything that may be
handy to extinguish the flames.
After the flames have been smoth-
cred, water should be used freely so
as to make sure that all fire has been
extingufshed.
The two most essential things to re-
member in the trea tment of burns are
that the air must be excluded and the
parts kept absolutely clean. In or
binary burns the application of any
pure sweet, oily substance is the best
that can be made. Substances such
as vaseIine, cosmoIine, olive oil, or
sweet oil are frequently used. One
of the most common preparations used
is known as carron oil, which is a
mixture of equal parts of linseed oil
and lime water.
A solution of baking soda is very
useful in the treatment of burns. APP
ply by soaking a compress in water
in which is dissolved as much baking
soda as the water will take up AZ
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

softened and removed later. Such
burns must be most carefully treated,
and should be kept constantly under
the observation of d surgeon. On &C
count of the destruction Of tissue
there is more or less Inflammation and
discharge Of pus, which must be treat
ed according to the most careful rules
of antisepsfs.
In burns caused by acids, such as
should never be applied to the part.
The acid must first be neutraIzed, and
the best substances for that purpose
are bicarbonate of soda, magnesia,
chalk lime. Burns produced by
carbolic acid should be treated by ap-
p1ications Of alcohol. After these sub
stances have been left on for a. rev
minutes, they may then be washed
off with water, and then the burn can
be treated with some oily prepara-
ton as in ordinary burns. When acid
is splashed into the eye. use the above
alkaline preparations in solution in
order to neutra1ize the acid. In the
same way when the throat and mouth
are burned by such acids they should
be treated by alkalies already men
toned.
Burns produced by alka1ies, such as
caustic soda, potash, ammonia, and
qufcklime, should be treated by the
application of acid solutions, such as
dilute vinegar or lemon juice and af-
terVard treated Hike an ordinary burn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
FIRST AID TO The INJURED
By DIR. III. III. HARTUNG.
Copyright by n. II. Hartung)

ter these substances have been applied
the parts should be covered with soft
linen, gauze, or, preferably, if handy
an antiseptic compress, and then ban
daged.
In burns where large blisters are
formed, it is best to remove the fluid
from the blisters before applying any
kind of dressing. Otherwise they are
liable to break and leave raw sur
face. To remove fluid from a blister
take a clean cambria needle that has
never been used, pass it several times
through the fame of an alcohol lamp,
then prick the blister near the edge
Then gently press the water out. In
this way the blistered skin forms a
natural protection to the new skin
underneath.
In burns where the clothing adheres
to the flesh, the clothing should never
be forcibly removed, but carefully cut
off as close to the burn as possible
The small pieces remaining may be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
Ry DR.. H. H. Hartung.)

By DR.. H. H. Hartung.)
Scores of people die every year in
New England as the result of burns,
although many of them might have
been saved if some one at hand knew
just what to do before the physical n
arrived. Yet few parents take the
trouble to learn the frst-atd principles
in such cases. Many a child who
pulled hot water off the stove on to
himself or who was burned while play
ing with matches might be alive to-
day if it's mother had remained calm
in the emergency and acted quickly
and properly.
In today's lesson of the free course
in first aid, DR.. H. H. Hartung, who
has written a series of articles for The
Farmer, tells in simple manner just
what to do in these types of acct
dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

that it isn't going to cost too much. -
~r'm only asking for little time In
which to consider it, was the vice
presidents final word.
''You have all the time there is be-
tween now and election. I've told you
what I am going to do"
'fYou know very well that we can't
R11ow you to do what you propose.
With an unfr4endly attorney general
we might as well go out Of business
first as last"
cit is up to you, S1cvickar,'' was the
calm reply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15


| IVA ed out that Blount was not to
* have Gantry for a travelling
companion beyond Chicago.
On the second day Of westward far1ng
the railroad man, whose business fol-
lowed him wherever he went, had in
structions to meet Mr.. Hardw1ck Nc
Nickar, his vice president. in the Iii
nois metropolis, and ON the. morning
of the following day Blount continued
his journey alone.
= Twenty-four hours later the eXpatrt-
ated westerner had crossed his Rubt-
con, otherwise the clay colored stream
of the Missouri river, at Omaha, and
had entered upon scenes which ought
to have been fam1ltar-shou1d have
been and were not, so many and great
were the changes wrought during his
fourteen years of absence. In the
knoking car he fell into talk with a
prosperous looking man whose thin,
ha wk1fke face was so out of keeping
with the air of prosperity-a lone pas
senger who had boarded the train at
Omaha.
At first their conversation was bald
~ desultory- The hawk faced one, it
seemed, was a mine owner whose
property, vaguely located somewhere
Gin the mountains" was involved in
litigation. 1t was the reference to the
litigation which first drew sB1ount be
yond the commonpIaces, the awakened
interest being wholly professional.
Oddly enough, since; he had never
expected to use it, he had specialized
somewhat in mining law, and before
many miles had been clicked off I'M
der the drumming trucks of the Pull
man he, found himself giving opinions
and laying down plans of procedure
for the man who, investing in mines,
had apparently purchased more nou-
Bile than profits.
Into the cleft thus opened by the ak
Of business the hawk faced man in
serted a wedge of cautious inquiry.
In addition to his mining properties,
he had been making investments in
timberlands-badi investments, he fear
ed, since the government had late
~ taken such decided stand against
the cutting of timber in the new for
est reserves.
Again Blount was good naturally
helpful. One OF his classmates in the
law school had been preparing himself
to enter the legal branch of the forest
service, and Blount had acquired at
second hand a working knowledge of
the forestry situation in the west and
of the legal status of the western tim
Der pirates Moreover, he had very
clear and decided opinions upon the
question of the conservation of the ma
TONS timber resources, and he. was
frank enough to express them emphat-
1calfy.
If he had been less unsuspicious he
might have remarked the quickened
attention of the prosperous looking
person who seemed SO willing to take
advice from chance acquaintance.
eff you were a government man your
self you could hardly put the case
stronger was the smiling commentary
OF this person, who was as yet name
less to Blount.
GLOW do you know I am not a gov
eminent man?" said the expatriate,
willing enough to play the game as the
cards should fall
Because you are not travelling on
government transportation was the
shrewd reply.
"You can't tell anything by that
Blount said, laughing. "a good many
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
Skyscrapers Breeding Places For
Pulmonary Diseases
By Dr. ADOLPHUs KNOPF. New York Postgraduate Medical
School and Hospital

T buildings They keep the
destroyer and RETAIN THE GASES
THE LOWER STRATUM of air around the base of the
buildings in the streets
THE TERM "UNsAFE" A0vIsEDLY THE WORKERS IN
TIE MUCH
POSED TO CONTRACTING VARIOUS
EASES OF RESPIRATORY ORGANS CTURERcULoss PNEU-
The holds good of the people who obliged TO walk these
RENTS AIR, which especially the lower strata of the
yk Streets large portion of the noxiou
o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
p e. TIE NT s.

a. ~ WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Llas.
az 5ee E;x ar miner Q. s. Patent Offlcs
BItIDGEPORT. conn.
eeno Postal for BooLkIet on pneenfn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

ESPECIALLY IF THEY ARE TRAVELLING ON
SECRET MISSION
civilian employees of the government
travel on regular tickets like other
people"
81 know they do admitted the 9TH
er, and then, with sharp side glance
which BIount missed, especially if
they are travelling on a secret mission"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
Rich of Today Are Unhappy

By Rev. HERBERT SEIIPkdAN of New York City
live restless and DISSATISFIED AGE We constantly
w
do not refer to
HAPPINESS OF THE RICH AND THE SUCCESSFUL OF
the bread ine,b Of AUTOMOBILE
who everything everything the world
epresible
LOST MISSED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
ADENOfDs ARE A MENACE TO
CHILDREN.

Adenoids result from a succession of
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughIy cure all colds and throat irrita-
tons by the use of Foley's Honey ana
Tar Compound, and adenoids will not
deveIop.-Adv. / 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15
T A K 1T S r
1913

The Assessors of the City of Erid.,o
port will meet at the Assessors Oee;oo
City Hall, on the Second day Of So"
TENDER, 1913, and each week ~,
thereafter, to and including the EN;Ieyy
day of October, 1913, for the nTynnse
of receiving the sworn lists of ali no.
sons liable to pay taxes on Dersoy9sI
property (namely, horses wagons o.
fornobiles,, stock in stores. etc 80
real estate, in the City of BridreDo1-t
making a description of all real o.
tate, each parcel being separately a.
scribed including street number. Ana
if he or she shall neglect or refuse ~
do so, the Assessors shall fill out a LIST
for him or her and add thereto fen
ne,- centurn of its valuation.
The attention of nonresident proo-
erty owners is called to the chance
in the law relating to the filing o9
their lists, as failure on their part r.
list their property during SepteI11 bt.r
derives them of the right of annao1
70 the BOARD of Relief.
Snecial attention is called to SCI
+ion 23O3 of the Statutes, which states
mat each parcel of property must he
ssenarateIy and accurately bounde6
and described.
Post office address of each ovv,,ar
m 3 0ffic re hours: a. m. to
saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 M '
F. ]. HUGHES,
LAWRENCE J. GILL,
JULIUS w. KNOWLTON.
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Board of Assessors.
T23 sb"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-15

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