davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
EFFICIENCY To RULE
HAWAII ROAD WORK
System Adopted for Preventing
Waste and for Carrying Out
Improvements.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, January 16.-The new county
administration is gradually beginning
to find itself, and the new routine will
soon be working in full SWING Par
ticular interest has been shown in road
affairs, and there is every Indication
that the running. of the road depart
ment will be improved considerably.
One of the first things which Road
Supervisor Joe Nierra did was to over
haul the county stables.
"Joe was mad through and through
when he saw the conditions there,
said Chairman Ewaliko in describing
the incident. He found private We
hicles occupying the wagon sheds,
while the county's wagons stood out
side, exposed to the elements. He had
the private vehicles shunted out forth
with, and the county wagons were put
in the sheds instead.
"Then he found lot of old junk
that the county had been accommodating
found an automobile engine, which we
even fit the old county automobile. Up
d
automobile seats that were utterly
useless. These were bought at auc-
ton by the county, but for what pur-
pose L don know.
"That kind of thing will be done
away with in the future. All the road
department s buying for the north and
south Hilo districts will be done
through Road Clerk Pacheco, and he
will also keep, account of all material
which is sold by the department. Fur
thermore, he will keep set of books
which will show just how much every
piece of road work costs, showing what
has been spent for labor, what has been
spent for material and so forth. Then
every quarter the figures will be tab
ulated in statement which will show
just what work has been done on each
road, and how much it has cost. In
that way the taxpayers will be able
to see Just where their money goes.
awe have also inaugurated sys
| TEN of cantoniers which will look after
the road from Papaikou to Hakalau
We will have four men permanently
employed on that stretch. Each will
have certain number of miles in his
charge, and it will be his duty to see
to it that the piece of road in his
charge is kept in repair He will look
after the bitches, fill chuekhOles, re
moved detached stones and on the
whole patrol and look after it. We
will have four men thus employed oil
the stretch mentioned.
cat the next meeting of the board
| intend to introduce a resolution pro
viding for the appointment of countl
Improvement committee, composed o.
citizens who take an interest in thu
Improvement of Hilo. 1t will be con.
posed of five members, whose duty i
will be to report to every meeting O
the board of supervisors, stating wha
improvement work is desired and rec
ommending what should be done il
that line. We want to work in har
mony with the citizens, and can bes
do so when they will show an interes
in our work. am now looking int
the matter of securing suitable mem
bers for such a committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

aud vice versa. fof In All Legislation
one can not net without the sihef
The Legislatures Of The ststes, BY their
sexcnnial elections, nfo chees nron
the senate. ard the people. in their
biennial elections. hold check upon
the house 81 representatives,.
In tie snmmarizatii Of Mr.. James
Hty,t. the British ami assador ~ Wash.
ington, who happens to be the highest
authority on our American governments
- The administrative l. g.. executive
legislative and judicial functions for
which the Federal Constitution provides
are those relative 90 matters which
must be deemed common 90 the whole
nation. either because all the parts of
the nation are alike interested in them.
or because IL is only by the nation as
whole that they can be satisfactorily
undertaken. The chief of these common
or national matters are,
"War and peace: treaties and for.
eign relations generally.
Army and navy.
"Army and navy.
Commerce, foreign and domestic.
Currency coinage of money and
regulation of its value
Copyright and patents.
"The postoffice and post roads.
"Taxation for the foregoing pur-
poses, and for the general support of
the government.
"The protection of citizens against
injustice or discriminating legislation
by any State. -
The petitioner for citizenship who
knows the foregoing facts and prin.
ciples can take the oath of fealty to
the Constitution with a degree of in.
telligence which is reasonable to re.
quire but which is wanting in too many
cnsna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21
WOMAN IN LONDON
WANTS TO BE AN EMPRESS

LONDON, January 5.-Yet another
woman claimant for throne which is
not going begging, Princess Eugene
Palaeologus, who is now in London,
has sent an appeal to the Balkan
Peace Conference delegates wherein
she asserts she is "the hereditary EN-
press of Constantinople and hereditary
rince"- of the Aegean Isles. :"
She asks for restoration to the
throne of her Byzantine ancestors,
and she is the only person whose de-
scent is traceable from Constantine the
Great down to Constantine Palaeologus
and is directly descended from John
VII, Emperor of Constantinople.
As the only direct descendant of the
former ruler of the Aegean Isles, she
has documentary evidence to prove tho
isles are hers, and says if she is not
made Empress of Constantinople, She
ought to rule in the isles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

Mrs. Amelia Gayle Gorgas, mother
of William G. Gorgas, health officer of
the Panama Canal Zone, died in Tusca-
loosn, Alabama, in her eighty seenth
yeAr. She was the widow of General
Josiah Gorgas, chief Of ordnance in
the Confederate army
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-21

Street accidents in New York city
in the year 1912 caused the deaths OF
532 persons. Statistics made public
by the National Highway Protective
Society show that 23O of these victims
were children, of whom l0S Were run
over by automobiles. OF the total
deaths, 22l were due to automobiles,
1874 10 trolley ears and III to wagons
In the same period 1868 persons were
injured. The deaths from these acct
dents in 1911 numbered 42S. Ninety
one drivers of motor ears ran away
after the accidents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
|DOUIIM NOIE[
lENSSsSsSsSSSS>SS nAU

Set no eggs from hens that are not
thrifty.
Decapitation is the best remedy for
ailing chicks.
Strong parents beget strong and Wig
orous offspring.
Before you blame the incubator see
If you have done your part
Keep sparrows out of the hen house.
They carry in mites and lice.
A leaky pail set in a pan makes a
: good water fountain for chickens.
Scald the drinking vessels often so
they will not harbor disease germs.
When chicken keeping doesn't pay
it isn't always the fault of the chick
ems
Cresol compound stirred up in water
makes good disinfectant for houses
and coops.
Eggs intended for storage will keep
better If ROSTERS are not allowed with
the layers.
Sprouted oats are not fed for their
food value, but to supply fresh, succu-
lent green food.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
HERE'S CURE FOR BRAIN FAC
Kenyon Painter Returns From WiIds
of Africa With Trophies and
- Remedy for Racked Nerves.

New York-Kenyon Painter. big
game hunter, sportsman and natural
ist, Of Cleveland, Chic, has returned
from an eight months big game hunt
in central East Africa, In addition
to a great number of trophies and
birds, he brings with him a bit of
first-hand advice and a cure" for
racked nerves.
81 tell you he said, for bringing a
man back to a natural state of health
for clearing the cobwebs from a
city mans brain and the mist from
his eyes-there is nothing like a stay
in the forests of East Africa
6'The climate Is superb and after
you have tramped month or two, or
ridden a mule until you feel you have
become part Of him, and, above all,
have enjoyed life In the open, day
and night-it is then you begin to feel
that you are really living and you re-
vert to a state of natural, primitive
health"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
CHICKENS
D'lNKSI$E}|l
H]RlENS
"
FEEDING HENS WHEAT ALONE
Grain Does Not Contain Egg-Making
Materials in Proper Proportion
Corn Is Even Worse.

Some years ago Prof. James Dry
den delivered an address before the
Utah Farmers institute, from which
this extract is worthy Of reproductions:
"a short study of the composition
Of wheat and of eggs will explain why
a profitable egg yield cannot to be ex-
pected from wheat alone. Supposing
you feed a hen which weighs 3.5
pounds 325 ounces of wheat day.
"Of course, a hen Of that weight
would not long consume it's weight
of wheat alone. Supposing, further,
then the hen uses 2.75 ounces Of that
for the maintenance of the body; that
leaves half an ounce to be conveyed
into eggs, assuming that all food is
digested, which, Of course, is not the
case. In half an ounce of wheat there
is about .O6 Of an ounce of protein.
So that assuming that the hen con-
sumes and digests 3.25 ounces Of
wheat per day; and that she uses
2.75 ounces of that for maintenance
of her body, there is available each
day just one-fourth enough egg pro-
| tein for an egg.
I'm other words, it will take four
days to get the necessary amount of
protein for one egg. But the egg has
other constituents; so has wheat. The
half ounce of wheat contains about
one and one-half times as much car
bohydrates and fat as one egg con-
| tains. The hen fed on wheat alone
has a surplus Of one material In
other words, she has enough car
| bohydrates and fat to make an egg
and a half day, but she has only pro-
tein enough to make one egg in six
| days. You place the hen in an awk-
ward position by feeding her wheat
alone.
Wheat does not contain the egg
making materials in proper proper
ton Corn is even worse than wheat
| in this respect"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

lures, with collars projecting from
some of them. Around other Of the
apertures are shields for DETECTING the
light toward the bottom of the de-
device. If you are in doubt about
the vintage of an egg, or basket Of
eggs, insert them in the collars, turn
on the light and look through them.
The light will act like an x-ray and
show whether the contents of the
shell are fresh or stale. At the top
of the cone is an opening for the heat
to escape.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
is PRETTIEST VASSAR GIRL
Miss Bernice Marks Wins Distinction
for Second Time, Most Coveted
by the Students.

New York-Miss Bernice Marks,
West Ninety-fourth street, this city,
again has been voted the prettiest girl
of her class at Vassar. She is now
a senior. When she was sophomore
she was crowned the beauty of her
class. This is the first time that a
student has been similarly honored
by two classes.
The selection of Miss Marks entities
her to a conspicuous position in COM
mencement exercises. AS sophie
more it gave her the right to lead the
famous daisy chain, distinction as
great rs any coveted by Vassar girls.
She is modest and unassuming. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
HANDY FOR THE POULTRYMAAI
Powerful Lamp Arranged in Appara-
tus Invented by Indiana Man
Shows State of Eggs.

At their present price eggs occupy
the same relation to foods that dia-
monds do to jewels, and because of
the price that any old egg will bring
good, fresh eggs are all the harder
to get. An Indiana man has invented
an apparatus by means of which eggs
may be surely tested. A powerful
lamp has a conical metal tube fitting
over it and around the tube are aper-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The News is authorized to make tn,
following announcements, subject tt
the action of the Democratic Primary
August 2, 1918:
For State Senator
HON. j. WILL CLAY
RUFUS MADDEN
For Commonwealth Attorney
VICTOR A. BRADLEY
For County Clerk
PEARCE PATTON
j. WALTER PAYNE
For Police Judge
r. S. PORTER
L. GRINNAN
THOS. J. HOLIDAY
E. B. JANUARY
For Coroner
GEO. M. KISER
RUDOLPH DAVIS
For Mayor
Ut. HINTON
JAS. M. o'BRIEN.
For Police Chief
J. C. ELGIN, Sr.
w. F. LINK
GEO. M. HILL
BEN BISHOP
GEO. w. JUDY
For Jailer
JOSEPH FARRIS
w. o. BUTLER
For Councilmen-
First Ward
WELLINGTON MANN.
GEO. D. SPEAKES.
w. T. BROOKS.
Second Ward
w. o. HINTON.
BRUCE MILLER.
w A. WALLEN.
VIM. KENNEY,
Third Ward
JACK WOODS.
For Assessor. .
R. M. GILKEY.
JOHN S. WIGGINS.
For County Judge
G. A. MCMILLAN.
For County Attorney
GEO. RATTERTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Published Every Tuesday and Frida
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in. black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02
Cure for stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomac h may be
avoided bv the use of Chamberiain,s
Tablets, Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets, Sold by all dealers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-02

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement Or other
matter offered for publication.
Space newspapers stock in
trad source of revenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
COLUMBIA TAKES FINAL
SPIN FOR BOAT RACE,

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 1.-THE
Columbia crew arrived here to-day and
Immediately went out on Carnegie
Lake in final preparation for the tri-
angular boatraoe tomorrow afternoon.
The Annapolis crew also practiced dur
ing the morning. Princeton's crew did
not go out early but took q short row
this afternoon when Columbia and An
napolis will get in their boats for q
final spin.
The Princeton freshmen and the
Pennsylvania freshmen. who will meet
tomorrow. are also expected out on
the lake late this afternoon.
It was announced to-day that
Princeton and the Navy had conceded
n point to Columbia In having the race
start from stakeboats instead of the
crews themselves holding their shells
at the starting line. The race will be a
mile and fve-sixteenths. because the
Navy has not been given permission to
row a longer distance. All races on
CarneRie Lake heretofore have been q
mile and scven-eighths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
RACING
PIMllC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-seiiing: for maiden-2.
year-oids; four and q half furlongs.-
Louise Travers (Turner). 1O7. first
wanlts (3utwelD. 107. second; Odd Gross
(wolfe). Zoe, third. Time. 0.66. 40
0alea. Front Royal. Colonel c.. Break
fast. santaneca, salvation Neil. Tran.
scia, Sunamit ad Sail On also ran.
" mutuels paid: Louise Travers, S5.T
straight. $40 place, $40 show; wanita
$50 place, $40 show; odd Cross, :;
show.
SECOND R-ACE.-Sellns; Tor three
year-olds and up: one mile. -Ei Orc, II,
(Fairbrother). won; Superstition. 100 I'd
Hoffman). second; Pardner. 11e
twolfe), third. Time-l. 40 As
Mayordale. Effendi. Cloud Chief. Terri.
BILE Bill also ran. ~ mutuels paid
lei oro., $3.50 straight. and $500 place
s2.3o show; Superstition. S3.s0 place
$40 show; Partner. S2.20 show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

Travers vs.. Ward. HerreshofR W. Travis.
McKim Hollins. Howard. beat Oliver
Perrin. Baltimore, 1 up. =. II. Kendall.
Oakland, won from q. B. Adams. Ma
tional. by default. Philip Carter. Mas
sau, won from NJ. L. Fearey. Oakland.
by default Won from J. ". MoMenamy,
Dmwoodie. c. II. Farley. Oakland. by
default p. 6. Mclaughlin. scarsdaie,
beat II. II. white, Oakland, 1 up. Al
fred Morrell. Hackensack, beat J. p.
Kerwin. Forest Hill, 4 and 8. Louis Liv-
ingstone. westbrook, beat II. C. Kayser,
Fox Hills. 2 up. James r. Hyde. South
Shore. beat f. B. Schiey, Baltusrol. 1 up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 10. The en-
tries for to-morrows races are as fol-
lows
five and half f,ironsr. --aissie. eS Little Nell
90. 'Brookfcld. ~: l.. II. Adair. 100: TITLES
Nightmare. iO3; The Grader. lO8: Tie Reach,
1907; Lady Lightning 1O7: Copper.,own. 100:
VOLTS Baths. 10; Merry. li2; Amort. ia;
Back hay. ii6; Florence Roberts. las; Ira X.
1la.
SECOND RACE-Pue; two-year.olds: four
and a half urionn.-Keuuirem. %: Harbari,
los; Brave Cunarder. I00: Roamsr, 1906: Old
Rosebud. 115.
THIRD RACE--Handicap; three. yearoids and
up: six fur,onM.-samuel II. Never. l02 Pan
zaretta, lO2: Swannanos, 1906 Helen Barb,e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
hRLP WANTEo-MALL

ENGINEER for brown hoist on sausduct a
.Chappaaasi vase. oos; ps hour: rnts q
vsrisnco aud reference. William C. Banter
thsppaqua, ", Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

11a: Round the World. 1i2: jim Bssey. iia
sehaso, ia.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce yesr-oids and up: the
CLARK Handicap; $4,000 sdded; mile and dS-
tcenth. Creme de Menthe, 100: Any Fort. f02;
irish Gentleman, 1O5. Flora Fina, 100; Rolling
Stone. i0I Joe Morris. i07 RudoHo. III; Buch.
horn, 122; Jeocbares. 100; Frus Legs. i25. leo
charrs. and Frog Leg J. W. schorr entry
SIXTH RACE-SeTline; three yeaf-ods and M
mile and Q sixteenth.-Troian belle. 50: Mar
Ann X. NJ: The Cinder. 100: Sleeth. los: Sit
Catesby. 100: busy. 10; Melton Street. 112.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
To Mothers:

YoN should sire your children
Father Johns Medicine uhen they
hare a cold or arc run down. be.
cause IL Is a pure and wholesome
food medicine which wW Sive them
nsw strength 10 ITEM off the dis.
ease. Father Johns Medicine is
a safe medicine for children because
IL contains no alcohol nor dangerous
dTups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
TRAVERS AND WHITE
MATCH PLAY WCT0RS
WITH SAME MARGIN
Ward Also Wins Over Hazen
by 6 and 5 on Oak
land Links.


OAKLAND GOLF CLUB, BAYSIDE,
Z. l., May 1s.-iDramatic developments
were expected almost at the start Of
play to-day IN the Oakland clubs tour
nament because OF the unprecede nted
fashion on which the draw came. In
deed, the cracks were so disgusted that
they investigated the way in which Il
was made. in hope of fndins flaw that
would Justify drawing again. but fruit
lessly--a small gallery steadily in-
creasins. going MOSTLY to the match
between Jerome Travers. national
champion. and Howard Lee. Yale. twics
Michigan champion. who was second
yesterday IN the stroke test. Some
followed Walter J. Travis. Garden City,
and Harold Topping, Greenwich, North
and South title winners, last month at
Pinehurst.
There are also lot Of keen perform
srs In the second set. such as Philip
Carter, who Monday last lost his inter-
scholastic title; McKi;n Hollins Of In
tercollegiate note and James r.. Hyde
OF Brooklyn.
Travers played almost faultlessly and
snuffed out Lee by 8 and 5. The At.
ter,s putting was wretched. for he
missed repeatedly at less than n yards
distance Traverv' short game was
even stronger than his approaching
usually his fort. lie drove mostly with
HIS wooden clubs, bearing out his ex'
pressed determination last fall of avoid
ing dependence upon irons. Lee held
him well to the turn. being 2 dowr
there: then he collapsed. tossing foul
straight. Card:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

Gardner White had a waIkover by ex-
actiy the same margin as Travers,
bsAting his Oakland clubmste, r. M.
Tarlton, 8 and 5. White was UP at
the turn and went out in 50.
Hamilton Kerr had bit OF luck on
his side In beating NJ. p. Lewis. 2and I.
Kerr. however was going better than
for some time. He was . up on the irst
half and once had lead OF three holes
His card was appropriated at 70.
John NJ. Ward beat J. j. Hazen, Oak
land Club champion. 8 to 5. When he
was 6 up and to go Ward said: II
must sin the next hole because don't
want to climb the long hill on the next
one" Then he laid his ball dead TO the
cup and Hasen accommodatingly
knocked Il In tableau. 1t was the base
ball mans first victory this season.
Fred Herreshofr had a struggle to
beat Ralph Peters IT,. 1 up. Only once
were they separated by more than one
hole. doing out, Herreshon was thrice
out Of bounds and was l down at the
turn. The crucial point was at the nth.
where Peters missed putt OF about
two feet and the hole as we'll. Then on
the 18th Peters's ball IN approaching
struck the terrace OF the adjoining
green and rolled back. 20 a half was the
best he could do. Peters laid Here's
hon two stymies. which the latter
didn't attempt to negotiate.
Travis and Topping had n close match
/, without Its being especially noteworthy.
At the fourteenth Travis had Topping
5 down. his worst showing. but the
latter closed the gap so as to lose by
only down and to go. Travis medal,
W h one approximation. was Is. while
4 ~ was n.
roy Webb. Englewood. beat W. L
HON. Nassau. 8 and q after an odd
form rsvsrvai. Webb was q to the
turn and . down at the eighth then he
won ave holes In succession and came
homo in %. only q stroke above par.
Arthur Cowpsrthwait. Midland. won
from u. =. HUNT. Dyker Meadow. by
default.
The draw for the afternoon was Kerr
Va Webb. White W.. Cowperthwaite
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13
MICHEL'S HEIRS SUB.
MILLS SUB. NO. 4.

Lots to IS, both inclusive-MicHel 3
heirs sub Of the ~ 1876 IT. Of lot
90 Van Dyke farm. Il. G. 619
The Detroit times., 1913-08-13

- - 10 place OF beginning
The ;. ~ a. OF W. 5I.3S ~. OF "
1s n. OF \. l29 n. of--lAlI that part
OF and adjoining Elusman's sub. agt
Schwartz's sub. both being pant a ~
{. 6s3, between Gratiot and Mack avss.
The y 2G9 g. OF f.. s7.si r.. OF w:
adjoining Forest ave. as opened: Ire
:; 80 g. OF Z, s7sl IT OF W.Ils.es IL
or o. L. :. lying y. OF and adjoining
concession OF r. g No is. known as
the Louis Beaufait farm. az subdividsi
by a. y Hathow, Jlihe 10. ls4s.
The Common Council ~ the City cs
detroit having fixed and determined
That said district. herein above de-
scribed, Is benefited by the opening OF
Forest avenue--from Mt Elliott aYeIue
20 the easterly city limits. where MT
already opened. as a public street ara
Highway, and having resolved that
SCI .6O646 less A7O0.05 allowance for
sessment OF s5G.s0G.ii. or the damages
awarded by verdict OF a Jury in the
Recorders Court of the City OF De-
trolt, IN pursuance OF proceedings VIZ
Public Acts Of 1883. az amended, De
assessed upon the owners and OLcn-
pants OF the taxable real estate incIrt4
ed IN said district, On proportion az
which each lot or parcel Is deemed, 10
aequir, - such opening
Notice - nerebN given. that ar az.
sessmeut has been made lpcn- all TIA
lots ana premises Included in said dis
trict ana liable 10 be assessed for said
improVemt NJ under the provisions IS
said public act. and that roll Of said
assessment is row completed. and w.n
remain a. IL" Assessors Office IN ire
City OF Detroit FOR twelve days from
the day Of the Arst publication IS lila
notice that H., from the date hereof
until the 26th day % August. 1913. fog
the Inspection ~ All persons cOnce.nr
ed therein. and that the Board OF
assessors viii meet on 22nd day *
August 1913 At 10 o'clock a. IN. At
their office in the City Han and ~
remain ~ session between the hours
OF 10 a IN. and ~ m. on said day, and
during the same hours for three So
cessive days thereafter 10 hear IN
person or persons desiring TO object 20
any asse ssment so made. and to review
and correct the same. II correction
thereof De found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN {. NAGEL.
tAS2) Preside mt.