davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
CmaGa Mniifpsrrin.
Ter lpieoer aciud6lte @rafoent mciit
anf grOkc 5urtidrittc les.
tes Sabr hin.

Ger Gmofa 8luiifperein bielt
geiiern a5eno ieine iabrlihe genc.
al.8eriGmmlung un0 8eomtenpab.
ab, Tie Sabresberifte Der Beam,
ten, beionoer5 oes Sefretars 9ai.
fer mo oes &raiiocnten SinbolS
5ei9ten groBa 5ortihritte oes Ser.
Gins I'M e~rfloiienen Sabre. Cen ans,
fiihrliheu tntereiiantan gerid1t 0es
8riii0enten Ginbolo laiieu mir ON
Sdluiie oieies 8ertdts i'm @ortlott
iolgen.
Die 8~eomteutDabI crgab folgpn0es
Heiultat.
4raii6ent, Gbeo6ore sinboI6, Elm.
thinning Dieocr erwatIt IN aner.
fennlng ieiner 8er0ienite.
eriter 8i3e.Frdiioent u. 6. Grei.
,bus.
3peiter gi8e.graHoent SuIius
Greitiftc,
SetretGr 8rib Cater.
SdasmeiIter Matt. Bigger.
9ruitee 6rou II. 6. Streblom.
gSahfolgeno 8rdiioent SinboI0's
9eridt
las gereinsiabr pom September
1913--l914 NOR tDo6I 6as erfolq.
reitita IN Ger @eidifte Der sc.
iangDereine Gmoha'5. Seit Dem
Sabre 1870, als Ser erite @eianq.
oeretn gegriHoet puroe, mar es oas
geItreben Der @eiangDereine, cine
eigene 9aae 5lp beiiBeu aber tros
mebrerer 8eriu6e in fruberen c5ab.
rem, mar Is crit nad) me6r ais 40
5a1reR mo8lih, infolge Der Soldier.
unO 6pfermiatgfeit einer Pin.
3abl Der N2itglieoer, Dies @ebduoe
SIT ertperben.
SIN Belts elmer eigelen Safe, err.
lid) iiir Die Sdnaer cine neue
geripettFDe, nno @ntAuiiasmus be-.
ieelte Die Sanaer. Gurd Die aon.
.iolioation oes Crpbaus mo bes
,Diannerdors nntpr Dem Ranlen Mu.
IifberPin una ocs oa0urh entItan.
Oenen groBeren GAors 6efanien bic
1auaer gr6Beren Giier, 0ie M2italie.
D%erme6rte iifl, mo mar es
uoglih 8eiieres mo @eoieaeneres
n leiiien ME 3noor. Giir 6ie gr.
'olgt pie errlmaen tUuroen. iino
Dir gun groBen 86eil bem 9oncor.
,ia Gnmenflor berpflidtet.
an finan5ielcr 9ciiehung 6at Scr
D%triifperein I'M abgelauipnen Scr
insiabr niBeror0entlides qeleiItef.
oie ge%rbeiierungen Der Sale tote.
en- iiher $4,000; ods Biqto 0l,r0e
foitete nit 3inieu SAIL.
benio iuur0e cine Note bon $3.50
Ger SAdsmeiiter bat nod
100 an Sano.
Ger 9nmen Muiifpereiit, Dor Fl.
% Bfpei Sahren eagrin0et. orgn.
iiirta itf Iesten Itntar aufs Teue
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

.&err Sorare s. gbiIpott, Elm Be.
Fainter 5ournaIiit lit nod filr3eu
&eioeH i'm g1naba 6oipitdI geitor.
ben. CT erfrantte ploBlidj, ais er
niAf Der Staatsfair IN 2incolll mar,
mlb mnree nab Dem bieiigen 5pf.
tail gebradlt, no CT MN Deridie0eil
HI. NbiIpott mar 80 Sabre alt lHto
All Der Bee tbdtig gr pertrat Die
fee @lott III Der Iebten Staotslegis
Intiir. Dor einigen Ssabren ber-
3oa az nab San Graneitas (Geutid
burg Teras, nn0 ~griinoete Ste
Srdncitas Bee Die ct aber Dor
flirseni perfailite uno Damn mieher
il0pblid ng Ger @eritorsene. Elm
:tger ullb gcipEiIaubaiter damn,
FMG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

bic bon elmer @eieaidaft fabri5iri
MIRO an oeren Spite Der befonrtc
3cutih Gmerifaner Sernana Rio.
Ger IN 9en 9orf itebt. Die Mo.
idine puroe oieier Suge oufgeiteLt
mo lit icBt in oolem getriebe. Gle
iebt mis- in Den Stano mebr Tele.
graph. uno 2ofnL 2eietoff ali brn,
gen mo geitattat e3 tms Dor ellen
Dingen, miere 3eitung tdgIid fri.
Ter berdus5ubringen, mos bel Der
'itarf 5lnebmen0en 2eier5ubl cine un.
beoingte 9otbmenOigfeit qenoroen
1T. Bon ndfiter 8o6e an meroen
mir Die Saglide Gmaba gribirc
beoeutenO friiber eriheinen lai
len mo cine iogcnannte Qon0aus.
guhe beritelen Die frilh genie e..
ldeint. iooaB Tie, nit Der glu9.
Hotme zines eiu3igen hes friiheItelL
mil allen @iienbobn5iigen frub gtah
m5ttags Deriau6t fuer0en Tam. Ea,
curb Deroen mir 5auienoen bon
Seltideu I'M Staote Die BeIeaen
belt bieten, ibre 3eihtng ON Iaqs
lHrer 9ernIsgabe 5u befommeu. al.
les mas Sie 81 tbitn bdbcn, tit ON
abeno auf ibre 4oitoffice 8u qcben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

I'm ben itctiG 5iinebmen0en On.
iprii9en bic an bic 1nrbietunarn
Der Idaliden Omaha Iribiiue ae.
iteEt mer0eu aeredt mer0en 81 Ton.
men. bot iih Der Sernusaeber Der.
anlabt aeieben. cine 5meiten Set.
maidtne 81 inltoliren. e. TT Dies
bic aSutertDpe Sebmaihlae", Die
Ielll lno beIte 9taihme ihrer Art.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

9as arisgsbsportement in
BdlRlngton 1T bon 9eutfdlon6
Sranfreia unb gnslanb beno6ri6.
fl9t Dorosn, baB nur Offiaiere Der
~oer0Inoetsn Deere Bel ibrsn alrmesn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
BOnu. NOrebtaO fir MOor6eaS.

gflltttubI lelle 0dIfll mo 3tDel
@inoer.
@Onu. NOrebeaS filr @our6eaS.
@onp. @orebeat bat sic GrflG,
rung a6gegebeiL oaB er SarIeu
9ioorbeaO, ben idnpi0fqen @uhI.
fontniiildr bon Gntaba pie0er or.
itenren miro, falls ct. Der @ouuer.
nelir, 3im 3ipeiten VOL eripqblt
miro. @ablfommiiiar Moorben0 lit
Der ShredeH ser 8a6lifDinoler.
oie i9i gerne foIt itelen m6dlten. IS
miro dber niffs oaralts meroen.
0enn Som. Morebeao IofpohI oLs
y. 9. 6opel, baden erfIart, ibn
5u %ernennefr, foas He cr.
DabLt per6ens ilHo ether Dpn lei.
Den miiB bod erDoblt luer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15

9intcrlaBt ieinc @ottin uno 5ruei
&inoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Gma6a getrciOe. 9iarft.

0mobo g}e6r., Is. sept
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
IN AN UNAccUsToMED ROLE
Senator Stone of Missouri. Mistaken
for Footman, but Was Not
Daunted.

Senator William ]. Stone of Mis-
souri, appeared the other day in a new
role-that of a footman.
Two Missourians asked Senator
Stone to take them to the White
House to see the president. The
senator promptly telephoned Sergeant
alarms Higgins of the senate to hur-
ry around a vehicle. Nothing could
be found save one of Washington's
famous old "seagoing hacks" capable
of seating two persons.
Nothing daunted, Senator Stone
climbed to the footman's seat beside
the driver. The hack drove up to tho
offices of the White House with
flourish and the senator descended
from hf1 high perch and opened the
door of the equipage for his friends
In true !ootman style.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
SEASONS COLOR is YELLOW
SkiIlfully Handled, as It Must Be, II
Is Becoming to the Average
Wearer.

Yellow is much seen in these days.
Last spring yellow was first extensive
ly used in lingerie. Ribbons of vel
low were run into all sorts of under.
wear and negligees. Then yellow
and crepe de chine were used for the
making of rest robes and petticoats
and chemises and night gowns. Yel-
low waists of chiffon and crepe de
chine were next worn. And then eve
ming frocks and afternoon frocks OF
yellow appeared. There are even
some yellow tweed street suits. Vel.
low is usually becoming color. If it
is skillfully handled. But there are
not many skins that are improved by
coming into direct contact with yell
low. This fact is now understood by
most dressmakers. In almost all the
gowns and blouses of yellow there is
a generous use of cream of white
tulle at the throat. There is usually
touch of black somewhere on these
yellow garments. A little black vel
vet at the wrist or elbow or belt, or
knot of black in the drapery of the
skirt, gives character to the color that
might otherwise seem monotonous.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
KINDS OF MEN IN CONGRESS
Some Are Lawyers, and Others News
paper Men, Farmers, and Just
Plain Business Men.

Out of ninety-six senators and 43S
representatives, 800 are listed as law
yers. Newspaper men come along
next with a total of 40. School teach
ers number 81. Farmers have the
same score. Merchants and business
men number 20. There are one dozen
real estate operators and land agents.
Manufacturers of various products
take up another dozen. Bankers an
swer the roll to the number of ten.
Those answering to the name of poll
ticians number, nine. Lumber dealers
and physicians each have eight.
There are half a dozen stock raisers
and cattle men. There are three each
of cotton planters and tobacco grow
ers, insurance agents and contractors.
Telegraph operators, builders, hat
makers and wool dealers run in pairs.
Among the callings which command
only one member of congress to re-
spond are:
Bridge builder civil engineer. inver
tor. dentist contractor grocer, archi-
tect. plumber machinist. iron molder.
hotel proprietor. electrician, nursery
man, chemist and preacher.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
GREATEST PUBLIC LIBRARY
Washington Ahead of Other cities In
Results Obtained. but Behind
In Salaries.

The annual report of the District
| public library. which was given out
The other day. is of interest for two
reasons-the economy shown in the
local system, as compared with other
cities of similar size, and the way
in which this is accomplished, by the
payment of low wages to many en-
ployes. The growth of the institution
and the spread of it's work are also
noticeable features.
The available cost of home circula-
ton of books in 26 cities of more
than 100000 population is placed at
l3 cents, according to the report while
the similar item in this city is placed
at ten cents a volume. The librarian
Of congress. Mr.. Putnam. has declared
the local institution to be the most
intelligently active for it's size and
constituency in the whole country"
In relation to wages. the report
says. in part:
The original library appropria-
tions were slowly and. inadequately
made. The salaries were fixed by
congress on starvation basis, and
no effort hitherto has been success
ful in raising them except in spots.
Charwomen are still paid $3.50 year,
as against a minimum of $240 a year
elsewhere; many regular assistants,
professional librarians, are paid $3.50
and $40 a year, when the minimum
pay for merely clerical work else
where in the government service is
S72O."
The treasurers report shows that
the total expenditures during the
year amounted to s6S,S07.0S, with re-
ceipts, mainly from congressional ap-
preparations, of $66.99995.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS HOME
Cannot Be Equaled for Beauty in the
United States, or Probably
in World.

group of buildings comprising the
United States Soldiers home in Wash
ington cannot be equaled for beauty
in the United States, and 1t is doubt
full If they can be matched anywhere
in the world.
Eighteen veterans of the Mexican
war are among the former soldiers
of the United States army living at
Soldiers home. Five of the veterans
fought also in the Civil war. according
to the report of the board of mana
gers of the home, announced recently.
There are 1890 soldiers at the home.
The oldest is ninety-three years old
and the youngest is twenty-four
There are ten inmates more than
eighty years of age. The soldiers are
contented at the home, apparently
They were given opportunity during
the past year privately to make com
plant. But one kick" was regis,
tered. This was outside the jurisdic
tion of the home. Farming at the
home resulted in a profit of about
$4,000. There was expended $7,712.01.
More than $1,000 worth of produce
was grown. The dairy plant produced
more than 10000 gallons of milk and
cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
TO DANCE IN THE OPEN AIR
Washington Society Leader Is Taking
Health Dances" in Roof Gar
den of Her Home.

The latest fad of Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. a Washington society lead
er, is the taking of health dances"
in the open-air roof garden of her
Washington home. Mrs. Hemmick
says she intends to take these dances
all the winter. While going through
them she is clad principally in a smile.
which shows some very fine white
teeth. and a Greek robe of white tulle.
or something of that character, and
sandals or bare feet. She says she
depends entirely upon the circulation
Of her blood to keep her warm. Mrs.
Hemmick scorns the tango and dances
Of that character, and takes her poses
from the ancient Greeks. So far as
this writer is able to judge, the Amer
lean Interpretation of the ancient
Greek dances is the hop. skip and
jump of the kids of the streets. who
make chalkmarks, hold up one foot
and see how many of the marks can
be missed while going through the
act.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
SaIutations!

Soon after Oliver P. Newman was
appointed by the president last sum
mer as one of the commissioners OF
the District of Columbia, he and his
fellow commissioner. Mr.. Siddons,
went to the Gettysburg reunion.
AS the two men came into sight OF
the soldiers, cannon began to go off
The noise was ear-splitting. Every
time a gun popped, Newman jumped
at least a foot in the air. He was
gun-shy. Finally, the fuss was toe
much for him. He glared at the artil.
lery. frowned at the officers, and
scowled at the privates. Then be
turned to Siddons and asked angrily
What in thunder is all that dad
blamed noise about?"
Later somebody explained to him
that, as a commissioner OF the DISTRICT
of Columbia held the rank of gov
ernor of a state. he was being given
the governors salute of seventeen
guns.
Then" he said. with evident relief.
st was being honored instead of an
noyed." Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

House. is presid-
ed over by Mrs.
Martha Mullivan.
who came to the
White House dur
ing Taft's admin
istration. and was
retained by the
Wilson's.
The kitchen is
ruled over by one
cook and an as
sistant. except at
s t a t e dinners.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

we must concede to the French de-
signer a masterful handling of the
drapery 1t is modest, but is meant
to be conspicuous. 1t is original and
sticks to beautiful lines, so that there
is no straining after novel effect at
the expense of taste.
The headdress is in keeping with
the character of the gown. 1t is made
of rhinestones and magnificent spray
of costly feathers. The hair is pecul.
iarly dressed but suits the type of face
of the model in the illustration, which
is pure French.
Altogether the gown, coiffure. and
hair ornament suit this type incom.
parably well, so that the ensemble is
full of fascination. One could hardly
be other than charming with toilette
so complete and SO beautiful, And ii
is the knowledge that she is making a
charming appearance which lends
charm to those wonderful French
women, to whom the world owes a
debt of gratitude. They are preserv.
ing charm; they take care to be charm
ing. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

THE Oriental influence is distinct
i enough in this elaborate evening
gown, in which one thin fabric after
another is draped over the silk foun-
dation. There is first a skirt of silk
yelled with chiffon. Six narrow
rufiles are also yelled with chiffon with
a border or tuck of this fabric eX-
tending below each ruffle.
Over this skirt a tunic of lace is
worn. extending almost to the knees.
One would think this quite enough in
the way of draping, but over this
drapery of gorgeously embroidered
chiffon is gathered like a second tunic.
By way of further elaboration a
wreath of scattered chiffon roses on
a fuzzy stem extends from the bust to
the hem of the embroidered chiffon,
and a small bouquet at its upper end
finishes the corsage.
The draped shoulder and opening at
the neck are finished with fine lace
edging. There is a narrow crushed
girdle of chiffon.
The natural lines of the figure are
followed in this wonderful gown, and
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
WHITE HOUSE KITCHEN
RULED BY ONE COOK AND AN AS.
SiSTANT.
On Special Occasions, and at State
Dinners, Outside Help Is Called In
Presidents Tastes Are
Very Simple.

The presidents kitchen. or. in 9th
er words. the kitchen at the White
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
TO HONOR FATHER OF NAVY
Fifty Thousand Dollar Statue Being
Erected to the Memory of
John Barry.

The father of the United States
navy John Barry, is to be honored
with a statue. Congress several years
ago appropriated $4,000 for this me
mortal. 1t will be in Franklin park
where the foundation is now being
laid. There was a good deal of trouble
over selecting design for the statue
One made by O'Connor and accepted
by the congressional commission was
very seriously objected to by prorni-
nent members of the Irish-American
society. So the O'Conner plans were
rejected. and a design which is the
work of John ]. Boyle. a New York
sculptor, was modified and approved
by the national commission of fine
arts.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
NETS AND SHADOW
LACES USED FOR
THE LATEST BLOUSE

THE last step in the direction of
Z thin materials for blouses is said.
There isn't anything thinner than nets
and shadow laces
An underblouse with sleeve caps,
(finished with lace) is made of the
same net as that used over it, in
the waist model shown here. A broad
band of ribbon is tackled to 1t below
the bust and finished with bow at
the left side. The blouse with long
sleeves is placed over this. The shoul-
der seams and under arm seams are
in one.
A double frill Of net encircles the
neck and extends down the front with
round pearl buttons for fastening.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

is called in. President Wilson's sim.
pie tastes do not call for elaborate
meals. The president breakfasts about
eight o'clock. Eggs (soft- boiled
poached or fried) with bacon fried
crisp in thin slices is the heaviest
item of the morning meal. Buttered
toast, fried or baked potatoes are at
times added to the fare. At lunch at
1880 O'Clock lamb chops, broiled fish.
mashed or baked potatoes, with peas
or beans, are as elaborate viands as
are to be found at the White House.
occasionally a green salad or steam
ed rice may be added. A large cup
of coffee without cream completes the
meal. Plain white bread is always on
the table. Desserts are the simplest,
usually jellies or preserves.
Dinner starts at seven O'Clock 1t
begins with cream soup or consomme,
with ordinary relishes. A thick sir
loin, roast beef, lamb or mutton are
the favorite meats. A green salad.
with a vegetable or two, is always
present. Desserts at dinner are al
ways simple. Although cigars follow
the dinner. the president never in
dulges. The wines and brandies which
once were stored in the White House
have been cleared out, and whenever
such stimulants are cesired they are
purchased.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

chiffon or ribbon flowers, and are very
pretty.
Using a plain net waist as 2
foundation, more beautiful effects are
made by draping lace or chiffon wells
over them and supplying wide
crushed girdle of silk or velvet. Lace
wells in colors are used for the same
purpose, and tinted nets and laces
make possible an unending variety in
these thin, soft garments.
Three such blouses take up so lit,
tie room that they may be carried in
a small box or a bag. They are very
convenient for the southern tourist
and they are indispensable with the
seasons suits.
JULIA sOTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
Most Meritorious Senate Pane.

Col" Edwin A. Halsey, chief of
nages, United States senate, has
awarded TO Clyde S. Bailey of the
page forco first place for having the
highest number of merit marks for the
session just closed. Merit marks are
given the pages for good behavior and
efficiency in work. and first place is
much coveted honor. Everett w. Held
and William Iorgenson were close sec
,nds.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17
Hooped Goats.

The hooped coats are very smart
They are made of velvet, broche satin
velours de laine. fine faced cloth and
many other materials, says the New
York Press. The genuine leg of NUT
ton sleeve is seen. and. as rule. these
coats are generously trimmed with fur
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-17

The sleeves are finished at the wrist
with two single frills.
Sometimes two kinds of net are
used, but often shadow lace makes
the outside waist, over. plain net
Heavier all-over' laces are used as
well.
In any of these the waist is SO
sheer that fancy corset cover must
be worn under the blouse. These are
OF lace. chiffon. net OF thin silk They
arc trimmed with ribbon and small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
VANDALIA.

Isle Carter OF Newburg was a visit
or at the Will Wagner home Monday.
Mrs. Tillie Reynolds Of Laporte is
the guest or her brother and family
for several days.
Lizzie Harwood is in Jones for a
short stay with friends.
The little village put on very gay
appearance last Saturday. Everyone
reported good time.
CLYDE Jones and wife and Mr..
Smith and wife returned 10 their
homes in South Bend after an eight
DAYS stay at the lake.
Clara NorthrOp is with her sister.
MIS- Nellie kollar. for a short stay.
Mrs. Minnie Wagner and Mary
Seidl took in the show at South Bend
Thursday
Mr.. and AIRS. H. J. Kenne returned
20 their home here the last of the
week. after spending ten days in
Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rapp are
spending their vacation here with
their parents and with Lewis Osborn
IN Calvin.
l. l. Larenherg is rushing the
work for the store in the Osborne
building
Mrs. Frank Lewis is entertaining
her brother and wife from Battle
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs r l. Pottinger OF
Chicago were az their cottage during
the week OF the fourth.
Mrs Anna Dougous of Niles and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sop OF ST Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
FOE rALr,

An e-room mOoerB LOuIe at CID Laporte
av. Room Oh IOL IOr another house. A
bargain.
"A Groom Bungalow at GO Howard
W III sell Oh contract to suit purchaser
SlX-rOOm house at a. st. Win sell on
easy terms.
An S-rOom strictly modern house and
lot at 1876 Michigan aT
S-room house, LnOUern except furnace
al oil Allen al
A 6-TOOm house al lib l.. Sorin st
Elgnt-roOm house at 1923 DeAAud aF
Slx-rOom house tblg lot At 2UJS Leer ~
A house and lot IL Lincoln Isurk adul-
uOu, near ". Division st
New houses in s0utnmoor park near
SUuL1 Siue car line.
We sell !ots il SOuthmoor Park PoS,
Place, Lincoln Park anu Birner Place Al.
olIiOns
We have oCher desirable houses aud Its
III al parts or the city.
We write IRE Insurance IN hFst elias,
Companies.
kentS collected. Notary Public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

In the ST Joseph circuit court OF In
diana. in the matter Of the petition of
Joseph NiespOdziany et al, for drainage.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed drainage commissioner 10 whom
was assigned the construction Of the
drain described in the report Of the drain
age commissioners IN, the above cause.
will unttl July -. 1914 az ! D. m. receive
bids at the office Of the county surveyor
at the court house in the CITY OF South
Bend, Ind, FOR the construction OF said
drain according % the report Of the COM
missioners. Each bidder 10 deposit bond
or certified check for 500 with bid The
right 20 reject any and all bids is re-
served. Dated July II, 1914
HENDERSON MCCLELLAN.
Drainage Commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

South Bend, Ind, July 10, 1914.
The taxpayers Of st. Joseph county, IN
diana, are hereby notified that the state
board Of tax commissioners has fixed the
"01h day Of July. 1914. at 80 a. m, at
the offices of said board, for the con-
sideration OF the assessments OF personal
property Of st. Joseph county, for the
purpose of equalizing said assessments.
and for the purpose of considering the
matter Of increasing the asSeSsm ents of
the personal property of said county,
and 10 determine the rates Of addition
TO or reduction from the listed or as
seSSed valuation OF said property in said
county.
AT such hearing any representative Of
the board Of county commissioners, or
any taxpayer Of said county, may appear
in person. or by attorney. and be heard.
This hearing has nothing TO do with
appeals from county boards Of review
Witness my hand and seal this 10th
day Of July, 1914.
CLARENCE SEDGWICH.
Auditor ST. Joseph county, Indiana.