davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
>>>>.>>>>>>>> =

No local advertisement will hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that is
not paid for in advance, except for
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
FOR SALE-Enameled single bed,
spring, mattress and pillows, new.
Telephone Garnet S51.
Call Delta 1871, for fresh strawber-
ries direct from the patch, deliver
ed. 20p
] have some nice trees for SALE
Crs. J. II. Burns. North Delta. If.
Grand Union Tea Store will be
open on Saturdays only, at AIS
Palmer 16
of single harness. Enquire at Penley's
Feed Store.
Big cut in trimmed hats. See our
lines at $3.50. $3.50, $3.50 Glenn
Millinery.
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work at the Perkins hotel tt
FOR RENT.-Rooms and Suites fur.
nished; Housekeeping. No 3O4, cor
ner of 7th and Grand.
FOR SALE-One span mules, wagon
and harness. 62S Meeker st. 1863
FOR SALE-My Stanley automobile;
cheap for cash. Good condition
DR.. C. ID. Kinsley, Hillman Bldg. 1G-1
Big cut in trimmed hats. See our
lines at $3.50. $3.50, $3.50. Glenn
Millinery.
Professional Nurse
Mrs. Serepta Hallock, 739 Main
street, Delta. Services offered IN or
outside Of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06

Miss Anna Sebern arrived home
from school in Colorado Springs We'd
nesday evening and will spend the
summer vacation with her brother,
George, and his family.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06

Rudolph Paulus returned from
Routt county last week, where he went
to look after his land.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06
Professional Nurse

Mrs. Serepta Hallock, 739 Main
street, Delta. Services offered IN or
outside Of city.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

. . . . . . 80 . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06

Big cut in trimmed hats. See our
lines at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. Glenn
Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-My Stanley automobile
cheap for cash. Good condition
DR.. C. ID. Kinsley, Hillman Bldg. 16-,
The Delta independent., 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-One span mules, wagor
and harness. 62S Meeker st. 49,:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
THE END IN AcHT n fAiAxa 7


thS
of the las; chapter Panama f,.
Import Srr,bncra
M..ts: ss' s..ss m s g. a.. IAN As9s.,a
caqRs9p .R!y style. .satcr bridge. :, mile.
u noAataia Aksn down child m1h
. o
lgf
square ID issossSss
lake ted naay
esa Row asd sshs~
sdudicat-. ~ r' e.--F- ri IN z. k.fs5-L
cshs alone yards
ausumcncd'
this
the to
o~emr Of the especially the
The of
gigantic In
would
nhcd will be
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Mrs.. G. n. Taft Hostess.,


Pink and whit. were tho prevail
ina colors Of the beautiful summer
decorations nj the u. II. Hindman
home this afternoon ~hcrr Mrs. e.
u. Taft entertained for her niece.
Miss Anna Thompson. Of salina.
Kansas. Mrs TAFT vas assisted in
the serving al liuschtoa ~ &:3o by
Mrs. n. R. Rss. aud Mn. u. 4. Hissi-
man. TAnse pr~sesi this sf,craoon
were the Mice. ks'hrya aud Anna
Mason. Laura and Helen Rose. Mary
oii,. sheynsn. I~..!a McDcrmolt.
Isabel Wilson. Dorothy and Jeanette
Edwards. Harri-,;. Elsie aud Pauline
jami~son. Gladys RransoI. Mary
Hcadriok. Vera Patton, Frances Dav.
l.-a guest of Mrs. 4. e. Mechc.u-y
-t.ucrciis and Helen Y-aman. Ha,.
81 Hercules. Helen Walker. Hazel
Thorpe. Rcva Corbc''. Louise Haiior-
an. Kaihryn Burke. Laura Mcito.cry.
Ella Horn. Ceueiia Chaeon aud I,c-
Prilc,i and the Mcsdamcs J. u.
Thompson Of Saliva. Kansas. aud I.
Il. Dou ziass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
In Honor Of Miss Davis.

In honor of Miss Clara Davis. of
Amam,,lin. rkkas. Mf6 &Asa sisssht
ell vii! entertain this evening ut her
home on Firs, Street. The evening
VIII be spent playing bridxc whist
aud dancing. Red and white wall
form the beautiful combination OF
oolors. Those who will attend are
the Misses Clara Davis. Of Amarillo.
Texas: Adele Tonnrr. Of Dubuque,
iot'a. Ruth Clark. Nell Abrams.
Jeanette nm. Zoe Young. Marjorie
Northcuti. Josephine Ferris. hers
Archer. Corinnc Hercules. Nina An
d"r~on. Ethel Mitchell and ka,r
Branson: the Mcssra. Walter Camp
bell. Il. \, Guih~n. Allen Dovcson.
VIII Caldwell. Gilmore Davis. Waldo
conki.. Clarence Hathaway. Tim
Kane. d. ID. Dodge. Harry Bubb. Dr.
r. J. scanned aud ciyd. Harper. and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Taylor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
MEN FOR THE LAND

Front the Tribune.
In % living and
savings himself three four
He would this
he finds
the
thauth or
working In mines steel mills
ssado~
tisrs
auietsr closer union with
mill
thss would hasa
scnng savings home they would
have nveste In u .
undys:rs land ts the vnict State" waiting
pione.s nosins Of opportunities for
with the Of the
of
priest
th~im
world beyond
the circle In he lives
need of
In could
which all inscriptions
III. landwh
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
$3.50 ksc:i;pe,Mee.
For Weak Kidneyy.
Rsl;sves Urinary and Kidney
4 Tsoubsss, Bsckache, Stninine.
Swelling, Etc. =.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

WeeSAe't II - ssss vssAis . Vesk q . y
ts6t. p say aeoasys Spssvsr 70 sSs soasdisS,
3 ssissi g ssssk:s1 ssS - Ssss!ss.,ss.
Ssa1 aehssS H. osisehee sn1 painA 10 sAo
Seshl ~ gfoeta9 MUSCLE wsak,sesi s9sls
ewo.ie4 e2slila o. aakiess lee ssa00s, ~.
saasrA shsss ssseaAs sssSpssisssss - sSs
ave Q fsslps ~ thsss sssshsss tAas ~
s:sis .ssis e 49,: s:s g e
- - - & H r % %G,,''ss 81 lss:ss!IsIss: - I
p: 4: noeissse, Z. SD Lack Daiidir1.
Dstsctt. n!ea., ed I VII sssd q y rriss:
yoa 81 q, this. sectps Sonisiss oeiy psss,
narnlsss renediss. bot " has srsas hssiisc
Il siii sssssis sissx ssexw RSHs: On. -.
4, % tsink yca hsd 4rtsss NJ Wfcl n r
- :ss;s: g. '::'k :: ~ " .:4 s. y, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
! Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS @
SH AND SOCIETY NEWS @ \

afternoon In honor Of the, sixth birth
day Of her daughter. Mary GeOrGiana.
The house was attrsctively decorated
with pink and white sweet peas.
Amusing child sames were played in
the afternoon before delicious re-
frCshments were served. Those who
helped Miss Rapp celebrate her sixth
birthday were Jeanette Rice. Janet
and Douglass Mciiendrie. Gerald and
Florence Northcutt. John and Bever-
ly Drury. Edith Anne Walihall. Ora
ham and Jim Espey. Rachael Espcy.
Edith Mansbach. Bert Clark. Virgin
In Hartman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Mis- Wilson Hostesa.

Miss Isabel Wilson was the charm
inK hostess nj her home yesterday af'
ternoon when she entertained for her
g,,est. Miss MarRare, Pollock. Of Ok
iahoma. Those invited besides this
guest OF honor were the Misses Adele
Hamcrsiough. Edith Rayles. Mary
Horn. Pearl risham. Marie Halior'
ahn. Frances Davis. Alice Heap. Hell
en- Knver. Vivian Caldwell ana
Twceddale. g...tt, ...., U. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Picnic on Point.

Numbers Of the Pi Alpha society
and their frtends viii enjoy a picnic
,onish, on Proarect opint. rho~~
who viii ,Snjoy the e'"nins on the
Point arr the Misses Hcleh Rosc.
Mary URe fserman. Eb,s JAu'ie.on,
Louise Haiioran. Anna Mason. Ednn
Sanders and Myrtle Huffman. and
the M~ssrx. John Abererombl.. Geo.
Harlan. Arthur Mansbsch. stanley
Hardman. Kenneth Wood. William
Mars. aud Harry Mitchell. The party
viii be chnperoncd by the Misses
Gladys Branson and Harriet and
Pauline Jamieson.
Mrs.. ". II. Rapp Hostesss.
Mrs. W. N. Rapp entertained this
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
Party At Thatcher Home.

Twenty-Five children were enter
talned this nfternpon at party Eiv-
en- by Mrs. f. c. Thatcher for her
four year old daughter. Margaret.
The children enjoyed the afternoon
playing games. The climax of the
day for the little folks was. of course.
the little luncheon served at the close
of the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
CHINESE REVOLT
IS SHORT lIyE0

/, shanghai, July :s.-Pcaec propos-
ais ssc Under way here between the
two parties. Dr. WI Ting Fans.
formerly Chinese ministcr to the
EyFicti States Il the most prominent
SiinnG tho intermesiiator,. but Il is
EdSnhtrd her. whether hc IL author
'isrd BY provisional president Yuan
A,i Kai. The principle Wa Sung
for today definitely declared for the
sovcrnmcnt. The country people ard
the workmcn at the arsenai are re-
eslnins conssAcatc aad returning to
their work.
Some blue jackets were landed
here this morning at the request of
the municipal authritics and the for
icxn consuls with the object Of scat
tcrinE the rebel forces In tho conn-
try and suburbs adjoining shsnk Hat
A Gordon OF pickcts was ~ once sta
toned around the foreign settlement
and ut each end Of the su Chow al
the limits OF The settlement. to pre-
went the passaka Of the rebels.
In rcsponsc to an appeal from the
residents OF chspai. a northern su''-
urb. tho municipal police sen, off
GERS 10 take command there. ,..,-,t
A proclamation was issued by the
municipal authorities notifying the
beliiscrcn,s and all actively aasoeia-
ted with the revolt that ihs foreign
Aettlcmcnt had been closed 10 them.
Pckins. China. July :S.-Thc re-
fusal Of Rear Admiral Reginald r.
Nicholson. commander In chief OF the
American Asiatic ilcet. to send Am
crican marines to Eu Ling is gencr-
ally citicixcd in non.military circles
here although the German and bri-
tish admirals are reported to agree
with Admiral Nicholson.
An American guard was at first
agreed on by the British. German
and American legations owing ia
Chinese suspicious as to the disin-
ercstcdncss OF the other nation H.
ties.
Ku Ling Is a high mountain town
near Kiu Kiang. where thousands Of
oreIgncrs. mostl .IBritsih and Amer
ican women and children. take ref
hige from the summer heat and dis
casss Of Central China.
/
Boston. July I46N-The belief that
the present revolutionary iimovcmen'
would he short lived was cxpresscd
in a cablcgram received today by the
|, American baptist foreign mission so
ciety here from its representative a'
Shanghai. The cablegram follows:
Revolution not likely to continue
L slspp
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

Fl Paso. Texas. July cs.-Practi.
cally ali.of the larger stores In the
city Of Durango and between 40 and
30 smaller ones. were destroyed by
rebels under trbina, when with 1900
men he took that city . few days
ago.
Hen Ag,iirrc. who II In Fl Paso
after walking more than tG0 miles.
to escape from Durango, brought
with his list Of the larger stores
that were destroyed. They were:
=. La suixa German. general hard
ware: Francia Martina French. dry
goods: La Rcioccria. Mexican. gen
cral merchandise: Ia Pcrla. Greek.
Turkish. jcwclry: Abundancia. Mexi-
can. groceries: Asuila DE Orc. Mexi.
can. printing: Bo,ica c. Rus Ro)o
Mexican. drugs: la Elegancia. Serv.
ian. dry goois: Huerta dc Vera Cru,
Spanish. groceries: No. II. Spanish
groceries: Ia Mexicana, Mexican DIR,
goods: Durango Clothing company
American: Durango Mercantile com.
pany. American, general merchan.
itisc: American Grocery company
American. groceries: FL Castillo
Spanish. groceries: Maxine Damn
German. groceries,: Los Diamontes
Mexican. groceries: "A. Garcia. Mexi
can; groceries; Cafe De La Union, r
Lasfiero. Turkish. hats: Schllikat
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

San Diego. Cal. July 26.-District
Attorney n. II. utley was notified
from Washington today that the
state department would investigate
charges Of violation Of the treaty Of
Guadalupe. Hidalgo. BY Mexican gov
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

bcisian: "a ccntanario: Liberia.
Mosiatno. Zapatcria. Americana and
Portal bc La Paloma, all Mexican
storcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

ernmst sffADs,i :, End lada. tewg
cr ca,ife3ist'sAi fcfaAsns ,sftxtta.
di,c josip Lerpx. , charged with
highway rQeAesy. The department
asked for e0Pics Of all papers In the
case aEainst Leroy. who II wanted
here.
Il charged by the district a,tor-
ney t6at ensenada authorities rcfus-
cd to deliver Leroy to United tsatcs
offiecis although proper reqaiaition
papers were presented.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

bct31an. ~ CcntunafiO. I.tbrcrta.
Mosiarno. Zapaicria. Americana and
Portal bc La Palona. all Mexican
storce.
rrl
lDN Paso. Texas. July .s.-Trains
leaving Jnarcr Yesterday for Chihua-
hua. ran into band Of rebels ai
Samalayuea. about 1s miles south Of
Juare.. and fight cnsucd between
the rebels and the federal troop train
cscortlng the provision and passcn-
ger trains. Tho rebels. who were
from Ortcgo's command Al Ouada-
lnpc. forty miles eaAt Of Iuarcx. are
said by the fedcrals to have been
repulsed. General Incz saiazar IL
arranging to pursue the rebels with
his cavalry from Juarcx.
Eagle Pass. Texas. July ?s.-Five
hundred fcticrais made . sortie from
Monclova yesterday and were driven
back by constitutionaiists according
to reports to Picdras Negrna today
Considerable losses on both sides
WIRE reported. .,,'.s.,'
raierais were said to have exc
cutcd two we'll known Mexican busi-
ncrs men Of Monclova. Francisco
Dclgardo and Francisco Cara. be-
cause they symbathi,ed with the
constitution alists. Refugees assert
there have bcen many other cxccu-
tions in Monclova.
Preparations to resist threaten
cd attack. on the constitutionalist'
present capital were made today
Federals were reported advancing
along the Rio Grandc from Neuvo
Laredo. A cOnstitutiona1ist column
was sent out to meet them
San Diego. Cal. July 26.-Distric,
Attorney n. II. utley was notlfie'
from Washington today that th'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26
WILSON PRESENTS :
VIEWS ON. MEXICO

tcos,,su.a from sass os.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

cr To-Day wired the state, department..
z Secretary TOLD thS forrtsn reis-
tions committee today the admins.
'r"'iof wsqI. inaks NO, lmptiia,c
ehanso la eaforcins ~ -aeutfaii,y
law asainst shipments OF arms in
Mexico. This indicates that Prcsi.
dent Wilson will continue to refuse
10 issue cxpor, permits to both the
Huercta and cons,itutionaiists fac.
tions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

WashinEton. July 2s.-Consul
i.etcher at chihuahua has been In
structed to demand the immediate
RELEASE Of Charles Bissell and Her
nard Mcdonald reported held there
by the Mexican fesierals In prison
under sentence Of death.
The state department has taken =
more aggressive attitude than In
most similar cases and has made rep
resnetations to the Atexican Eovern-
nent both through the embassy in
Mexico City aud the consul at Chi
huah,ta. t.ft4 ...f.,f.t
Bic lell and Mcdonald are mining
cnsinscrs. MoDeapid is said TO he
an EAsiishman. They were captur-
cd willie attenptinx to take Amer,-
can rffuscesj srom' Pnrral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

Washington. July 2s.-Dclvalle In
a former caluornia state senator
from los Angeles. President Wilson
recently stated he hnd received let
ters indirectly from him on condi-
ti0ns In Mexico. He is supposed to
be secretary Brynn's personal repro
sentative but Mr.. Bryan has not dis
closed Delvallc's connection with the
department.
State department advices today
confirmed earlier reports Of the cap
ture Of Torreon by the constitution.
aiistsi and said the federals still oc'
cupy .Moneloya. "a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
Considerate Sailor.

The paying teller of one of the
Cleveland banks says that on certain
day last month jolly tar, arm in arm
with his friend John Barleycorn, came
rolling up to the window.
"How's business, mate?" began the
seaman, sprawling both arms on the
glass ledge.
Fair" replied the paying teller in
diligently. "Only fair. But we hope
1t will pick up before long. By the
way, what can 1 do for you?"
''Well, you see it's like this" said
the tar, pulling out a check for $50,
made payable to bearer. Here's a
check as calls for lot O. money.
But l amt goin' to be hard on you
If business amt good. No, sir! That's
not my style. You just give me $40
down and send me the other 500 some
time when things are looking up!"-
Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is n Heap of Solace in BEING
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Journal readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. Caroline n. Walters, Sixth
and Cherry SITS, Perrysburg, Ohio,
says: Il have no hesitation in con-
iirming the public statement gave
several years ago, telling of my ex-
perience with Doan's Kidney Pills.
The cure they made in my case has
been lasting. i had sharp pains in
my back and shoulders and when the
attacks came on could hardly get up
from chair Dizzy spells and head
aches were common and l was miser-
able in every way. Hearing that
Doan's Kidney Pills were good for
such trouble, | tried them and they
gave me prompt and positive relief.
After using this remedy / felt like a
different person, being able to sleep
and eat well and having no pains or
aches"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
HaIf-Done Work,

There is an old story of mtser
who had hidden his great treasure un-
der large bowlder. The secret was
discovered by two blacksmiths, each
of whom determined to secure the
wealth, and set about preparing crow
bars to pry up the rock. The one was
in such haste that he did his work
lcarelessly, and though he was first on
the spot his poor tool snapped, and
he could not accomplish his purpose.
While he hastened back to his shop
TO repair the damage the second
smith, who had made ready more care
fully came with his strong bar and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
AN ORDINANCE

Adopting, confirming and levying the
assessments made on account OF the
Improvement of Louisiana Avenue i'll
the Village of Perryspurg, OHIO.
WHEREAS on February 20, 1913, the
estimating board heretofore appointed
by the Council for that purpose did
report to this Council an estimated as
sessment of a part of the cost of the
Improvement of Louisiana Avenue from
Front Street to Indiana Avenue upon
the lots and lands charged Herewith,
in proportion to the benefits which may
result from such Improvement, a copy
of which assessment was thereupon
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
corporation for public inspection; and
WHEREAS, the, Council has pub
utively in the Perrysburg Journal that
such assessment has been made, and
that it is on file in the office of the
Clerk for the inspection and eXamina-
tion of persons interested thereon; and
WHEREAS, more than two weeks
have passed since the expiration of
such notice and no person has filed any
objections to any of said assessments,
Now Therefore,
Be 1t ordained by the Council of the
Village. of Perrysburg, State of Ohio;
Sec. l. That the assessments as re-
ported by said estimating Board be and
the same hereby are adopted, con-
irmed and levied upon the several lots
and parcels of lots or lands, as shown
Sec. 2. That the Clerk of Council be
and he is hereby directed to record said
record in his office
Sec 8. Said assessments shall be
payable in ten equal annual INSTALL
ments, the first installment to be paid
with the taxes for the year 1918, and
one installment with the taxes of each
year thereafter until all said INSTALL
ments are paid; Provided. the owner
OF each lot or parcel of land so assessed
shall have the right to pay his assess
ment in full within thirty days from
the date of passage of this ordinance.
on all assessments so paid in full a de-
duction or discount of twenty-three PEI
cent shall be made therefrom, that
amount having been included in said
assessment for interest on deferred
payments
Sec. 4. That the Clerk of the Council,
September, each year, shall certify to
the County Auditor of Wood County,
such assessemnts as have not been
paid in full, stating the amounts and
the time of payment.
Sec 5. This ordinance is declared to
be an emergency measure and shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the expiration of ten days after
the first publication thereof.
Passed May 10, 1913.
+. L. CLAY,
Mayor.
Attest:
j. w. LYON,
Village Clerk IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
IN SIMPLE SELF-PRoTEcTIoN
Evolution Of "Washermen" Made Nec-
essary by Uncompromlslne Attl-
tude of the Laundry People.

The shirtband buttonhole is the real
reason why the Y. M. G. A. of Phila-
delphia is encouraged to start q
course of instruction for men in the
art of washing clothes 1t better
might be said that it is the back shirt
band buttonhole that is responsible
for the introduction into the class
room of the tub, the bluing bottle,
the starch box and the ironing board.
There is one washerwoman for
every 200 of this country's inhab-
itants, and there Is a laundry for
every 1000 thereof. Neither woman
nor laundry ever has been able to
learn that man has to slip a collar
button through the rear hole of the
shirtband. The washerwoman thinks
that a man pins his collar on, and
that if he doesn't he should be forced
to. The laundry knows all about the
buttonhole, but 1t is at outs with it,
and seeks malevolently to destroy its
identity.
An inside band to protect the male
neck from chatting against the base of
the back button is sewed on shirts
by all self-respecting shirtmakers. For
years it has been the unbreakable
habit of washerwomen and laundry
men to starch this band into close
boardlike union with the band back
of it. 1t takes knife to effect the di-
vorce, and it is not complete until
several unstitched buttonholes have
been made by the blade Of it. The
shirt that comes back once from the
wash is done for after the first sur
gical operation. The washladies and
the laundries can save their jobs and
discourage the higher education Of
males if they will spare their starch
and save the shirts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-23
ORDINANCE.

Adopting, confirming and levying the
assessments, made on account of the
division Number one % of sewer dis
trict number two CD in the Village of
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Whereas on March 25 1913, the
estimating board heretofore appointed
by the Council for that purpose did re-
port to this Council an estimated as
in subdivision number one CD of sewer
district number two CD upon the lots
and lands to be charged Herewith in
proportion to the benefits which may
result from such Improvement. A copy
of said assessment was thereupon filed
in the office of the Village Clerk for
public inspections: and
Whereas, the Council has published
notice for three consecutive weeks in
the Perrysburg Journal that such as
on file in the office of the clerk for the
inspection and examination of persons
Interested therein; and
Whereas more than two weeks have
elapsed since the expiration of such
notice and no person has filed any OBJ
lection to any of said assessments;
BE it ordained by the Council of the
Village of Perrysburg, State of Ohio.
Sec, %. That the assessments as re-
ported by said estimating board be and
| the same are hereby adopted confirmed
and levied upon the lots and lands as
shown in said report :,
Sec. (2). That the Clerk of Council
| be. and he hereby is directed to record
| said report and assessments upon the
proper record in his office.
Sec t3). Said assessments shall be
payable in thirty days of the final
| passage of this ordinance or in two
equal annual installments with interest
at the rate of six percent (6@o) per
annum on deferred payments the first
| installment to be paid with the taxes
for the year 1913, and one thereafter
Sec. (D. That the Clerk of Council
| shall ON or before the second Monday
| in September each year certify to the
County Auditor of Wood County such
| assessments as have not been paid In
| full stating the amount and time oi
Sec. 80. This ordinance is declared
| to be an emergency measure and same
shall take effect and be in force from
and after the expiration Of ten. days
Passed May 49, 1913.
u. L. CLAY,
Mayor.
JNo. w. LYONS,
III Village Clerk.