davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
TRIED RECIPES


Many persons enjoy the flavor oil
FISH and potatoes cooked together. a.
IN a choWder. but dislike the texture
OF the mixture. when IL ~ desirable
10 have The two foods more distinct
and MAKE them the chief part % the
dinner, instead Of merely "a soup
course. try this method of preparation.
Have ~ fish reed from skin ms
bones and cut the fish In pieces two OF
-four inches wide. uniform II possible.
For three or four pounds OF fish TWO
small onions and one quart Of potatoes
nf medium size. Put the potatoes and
onions IN a kettle. cover them with
boiling water. add i've teaspoons Of
salt. two sprigs Of parslcS. e bit az
mace and three or fou cloves. Let
the potatoes cook about 20 minutes
or until nearly done. then lay the nsll
carefully on Tor 81 them. cover ana
cook six to eight minute longer ace
,ording 10 thickness Of TIE hsh. Litt
the fish from the dish without break
ing. drain and lay IL ON the platter iu
tho center. arrange the potatoes 20
either end. with the onion on top 90
the nsh and some sprigs ~ fresh pafs-
les in the corner. Serve with the hsh
and potatoes "a drawn butter mad as
follows,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

r ROM the time Of Henry lis
conquest of ireland. the people
a 81 that country too very kindly
to English rule. The most pow
erfui of the Norman lords ot the
pale. the Earls Of kildare, Of Dcs-
mond and uf prmonde, were n con-
slant cause OF anxiety To the English
government
In Henry WIS reign. Gerald. the
eighth Earl " Kildare. warmly es-
poused the cause Of the two success
sivc ~pretenders, Lambert Simnei and
lpelkin Warbech aud. raising u body
Of troops. carried the sword through
the Pale tnl the able Sir T.. Poytnss
was sent over aH chief governor. who
succeeded ia defeating Gerald aud
making him prisoner.
Tnciyilized and brutal aH were
these half Norman ana half-lfish,
they appear 10 have possessed a
large share OF ready wit. and a
freedom OF chlvalry and address.
which stood them IN good stead when
summoned 60 London "a answer Tor
their misdeeds.
Gerald. when brought before the
king and council. was warned by
Henry himself that great crimes
wore alleged against him. bat that
he should have a fair trial and
might Choose some IN person To
plead for him. lie answered boldly
- viii choose the nblest ia England
for ! viii take your highness your-
self for my counsel against these
false KNIVES
In the course % the trial Il was
laid 90 Gerald's charge that he had
burned the cathedral Of Cashei. The
earl dtd not attempt 10 deny the fact
hut %eontented himself with d%eclafins
rs his defense. that he would never
have set fire 10 the cathedral had
he IN been assured that tho arch
bishop was Inside ~ a. This e1rn-
ordinary idea 50 amused the king
and his counsel that upon u or
them observing. "Ali ireland could
not guve' tho earl" the king re-
plioa This earl shall govern Ire
land"
rut tho son 81 this Gerald the
ninth earl, was less fortunate, prob
ably hecaure he was less clever In re-
narfec. lie vas allowed by Henry
VII 20 succeed hia father AZ chief
governor bar such strong proofs -
intended rebellion were brought
a~gninsi him that in 1880 the earl %
surrey WIS vent over 10 supcrsode
him and transmit him prisoner 10
ondon. where he wns lodged In the
Tower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

great in%ducemcnt toward a naval hol-
iday.
MOST ANY navy could take a hol-
iday on s2sIo0o Gee.
3
isn't lT about time we look some
serious note Of General Kelly and
his ormy7
a GOOD granite rock pile s. q
mighty safe place Tor hobocs who are
organizing to assume control Of our
government.
q
ALI KEILY'S army needs 10 be- n
menaCe iH ~ capable leader.
o
AND r. n. il on the way home
from the Amazon.
o
ALSO We all admit that as a lcudc.
T. u. IN capable.
EVEN Professor TAFT admits that.
.
THE TAFT family seems Co be
having "a los more trouble getting out
OF active baseball than u had getting
out of active politics.
o
IN EITHER game It's all a matter 81
how YOU happen To be hooked up
with your people.
O.
THAT COMMITTEE from santa Fe
certainly has got a nerve.
GO
IT ISN'T the nrst inns a woman
hrs busted up the French cabinet.
CONGRESSMAN Bnrthold Of ST
Louis. IL e trustful soul. Faacy
Hucrta and villa ana Felix pia and
zlpata and Eiieso Baca shut M N
the same together.
.
roR JUDGMENT you've simply g'l
Ia give ~ to- Carrnnza. While tn
Grhting was COINS N around Juarc'
a"d Chihuahua. he stayed resolutely
In sonora. Now that trouble has
started at Torrcon. he is moving over
10 luares. \ good general never e1-
a,scs himself In modern warfare.
o.
WHAT viii become II Carranza Il
Villa gets licked AZ Torreon?
o
AND WHAT viii become of the ole
man if villa don't get licked?
o
ARMED with Gocthals az his can
didate for governor of New YORK.
George W. Perkins told the
Gretka bearing Sits TO go chase
themselves.
D.
BUT George W. and the colonel vii
encounter more slides In putting the
Progressive through New YORK thar
ever slid into Culehra cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

Into h small saucepan put one
rounded tablespoon ~ iut,er ana
when melted add unf rounded table,
spoon ~ Hour miyed with ouc-ciRhth
" u teaspoon ~ 1iack pepper. Mix
thoroughly and stir IN gradually two
cups Of water in whlcn the nrh was
boiled, stfalnine ID hrst Co rcmoVo any
Particles 81 the nsh When perfectly
rmooth set the pan over boiling water
ana let 10 cook 10 minutes stirring
frequently. when ready to serve stir
IN one TEASPOON of vIncsut of " OF
lemon juice. and tablespoon nf
butter added, Inv small portions, Re
move from the fire and stir in quickly
the wcli-bcatcn Nolks Of two eggs. ana
wncn the egg is set. pour the same
over the fish. or into "a bow. " pre-
ferred.
Otaugc Pudding.
cut up I've nice oranges put in IL
large pudding dish and sprinkle over
Thorn onc-hnif cup nf white sugar sct
"a pain containing u pint Of milk In q
kettle ST boiling water; let 10 boil.
Stir together the yplks of two eggs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
FACT NND FICTION.

TrST as we become deeply aud
thrilingly absorbed boz q con-
j tinucd novel 81 scientific crime.
remember this magazine is issued
weekly ana sou do not have to wait
O. whole month Cor the next Install
menti. with hypnotic influence pull
Ing the heroine enc way aud u RAJ
dium armed villain pushing her he
other, along comes our owush
friend tn journal or the Ameri-
cap Medical society and proceeds
solemniy q" warn as not 60 permit
our minds 10 Doe perverted hy the inn
p%ecunious but persistent %purvryors of
such rot. ~ nre told that the pois-
oncd noes of fiction is impossible
in actual practice. tha the scientific
crook. merely ht sluec1inp "a tiny
bulb concealed beneath his finger
unil cannot possibly pint ls to sleep
while he deuh u~nwirrlcs the time
locked combination 81 our armurcd
safe that Hn Ingenious operator
arncd with 90 milhpnth ga @ OF % mil
u,,., ,t. r.,t.
r,I, 5Ir..tf,. .ts ,,a..tl.n , ,s
o., u,ifd., r uf, .n5 Tons, ..r
money to his arrnmuiiCp. the stcuoE-
s,b., aha, ,n. ,,tr. ,,ry-
Boo,5 e.,, h, r,i,., m r,-,r.ntr.-
linn ofbi. Ann. .v ,,,,, ,,5l.c
49, 80
to ,pa,,s. Dali. nae.
Ava, aim sueb r,i rr,,l,ims .,r
friend. Al. .~r,.pt.t, dcs,f.,cr al, seI.
,rfio. r.fi.p
And ,et a. o. read ,b. dan, NOVA
-tn.t being olr ,.ipess and mot IA.
reading or the se.epuar cot which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

THE PENNSYLVANIA stnnd-
paiters PROPOSE to put Pinchot
uI % tree. Thy poor old rc-tr-
tluuarivs clifford is the boy who IN
vented trees.
THE CRYING need of The hour IN
Automobile development il the SELF
stopping mortsage.
.
\ HoRE IL a party with plenty OF
surplus time who persists In spending
30 with who hasn't.
.
THE INCOME tax has realised
800, ooo. 600 and most of M never
missed the money at an.
%
\ LONDON female shouted "a,
George and Mary. Your maiestics.
Mr. PtuShurst S. when some
fool policeman shut on her wind.
Now Wen know what her best
friends really think OF Mrs. Punk-
hurst.
If THE POLICE viii have the
street cars get 10 secon and Central
n little %oftcncr. We don't care which
side of the street they stop ON.
.
HAVE YOU registered Rcmcm-
Der you cant vote unless you're reg
stored. FL timss-Koep %Standins
y, II.
.
REPUBLICAN candidates FOR ma
yor are as thick as million dollar
b~anknoies.
q
IT'S a Hafc bot that villa wins nl
Torrcon. lie has an the newspaper
correspondents with him and IN,
wires cut
HOUSEHOLD HINT. To prevent
%dishwater %roughenlng the hands. hire
% maid.
d
FASHION NOTE Dame fashion
DEGREES hat those who Join this years
Easter parade shall go hatlcss.
.
WAKE UP. John. It's time for you
10 bee getting down 10 work.
FELiN Diaz says he can co into
Mexico and restore peace IN short Or
der. Tho influences that are dctain-
ing Felix In Washington should De
discouraged.
WE HAVE with 10 tonight. gentle
men ~ the council. our old friend and
fellow citizen. the Barcias ditch.
.
OVER N the district court our
mastery handling Of this problem ~
the past stands a chance of costing us
about $4,000.
THAT WOULD buy > new motor
IRE eneines.
ALSO Il would pay the mayors sal
airy for 90 years.
q
As IT STANDS. according to the
city attorney. the old ditch has us
freed on ono horn Of % dilemma, our
only out hcing TO try the other horn.
q
WE MIGHT can ln q good. prac,ic-
al butcher and have the brute de
horned.
ENGLAND's ten new big gun bat
tlcships MAKE our row Tcxn~ looX like
q onc-lung motor boat IN q storm.
-
W " TON Spencer Churchill
points with pride TO the fact mat his
c57 600. 900 dollar naval oudgot II o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

An outside cupboard will be found
especially useful and economical be-
fore aud after the regular season for
huylng Ice. Indrcd. o. may save n
from taking ice for q good while. says
the Ladies' Home journal. such "a
cupboard should he set up outside "a
kitchen window a. max be made OF
boards 10 foot wide. with lighter
boaisls fnserted=fsr shelves sahc wan
dow viii serve us the do0r ~ tho
cupboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
N IN
FOREST SERVICE HERE

Important Cnnngcs in the forestry
organization iu this district were made
nhnMn To-day supervisor Hugh g.
'alklnH 81 The Manzano national for
eel. has been transferred 90 the CHA
national FORGET aud james r. Mullen.
who mas been engineer iu charge OF
road wofN, has been made supervisor
of the MauEHno forest The changes
are noteworthy promotions in both
~luHtuHcoR
Supervisor Cnlklns succeeds Don n.
Johnson. who De- NOW Ia charge 81 the
Iemez forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

one-hAli cup Of SUGAR ana " table,
spoonful 90 Cornttarch ln "a little cold
milk With a little salt. Add this 90
the boiling milk. lct IL thickcn n
pour u over the fruit. Now beat tho
whites 90 Two caps 90 % stin froth, add
o. tablespoon uf hno surar and pour ~
over the rudding Set w q hot oven
60 brown Drop jelly on the top for
ornament Chicago Inter ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

II bacon is cooked on % rack or wire
t0aster iu the bruiliug oven af the
gas stove. with The oven door open
the bacon viii be- much nicer than
when fried, ana there will be no
smoke iu the room. says u Denver
Times writer Or thc door Of the
hroiling owen be- Ieft open when cank-
in" nnE meat there will hc no smoke
ln the kitchen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
Household HINTS


When your meat b. cooked turn of
the gus Tho owen viii keep hot for
81 miuItCs. saws the New Haven
Journul-Cuuricr. Turn the gas low
after the water has nee boiled. \
very low light Will Keep 10 boiling. IL
YOU ufe using "a small saucepan put
b ON "a small ring. otherwise YOU
Will use unnecessary gas aud ruin
your saucepan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

some ol the neW hats VIII have
crowns measuring "a foot in height.
SAYS the chicago journal The crowns
VIII bc soft and dfHpcd, too. So as
o. give place for tho new high Golf
fuTp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

There b. nothing more dis%couraFing
than q chronic disorder OF the stom
ach. iH IL not surprising that many
suffer Tor years with such an ailmcnt
when "a permanent cure b. within their
reach and MAY hoe had for u trine q
About one year ago. says y NJ.
iecA, Of Maaslae. Mich, y bought a.
package of Chnmherlain's Tablets. and
since using them I have felt perfect
u well bod previously used q
number 81 different medicines, bus
none ~ ihcm were Of ans lasting BEN
eat. For sale hs an drugeists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18
HENEYrs MESSENGERS. Phone OsO

For a tax cali ~ Maaro- Phone H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

The HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

AND WHAT will become OF the old
man ~ villa don't get licked?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

BUT George W. and the colonel will
encounter more slides In putting the
Progrcssives through New YORK than
ever slid into Culehra cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

WHAT viii become Of Carranza u
Villa gets licked AZ Torreon?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

by the
Second fiddle. 49,

PENNSYLVANIA stand
paiters propose to pat Pinchot
ur % tree. Thy poor old ro-tr-
tiouarics clifford is the boy who in
vented trees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-18

ARMED with Goothals az HE can
didate for governor Of New York.
George W. Perkins has told the
Gre,ka bearing gifts to GO chase
themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL

L. G. WhitcOmb was reelected SUI
perintendent of the Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday school at a meet
ing Monday, when election of officers
TO act for the next year was effected
The goth anniversary of the school
was celebrated last Sunday when Mr..
WhitcOmb spoke on the early history
of the school. L. z. Hardy also spoke
taking up the future prospects. The
last year according to a report made
by the secretary, has been the most
prosperous since organization. More
than 500 are enrolled as members in
the main school with nearly 250 in the
cradle roll.
Others elected at the meeting were:
+. 4. Kizer, assistant; G. II. Whit
comb. secretary; Emma Ireland and
Bernice Morris, assistant secretaries;
Henry Smith, treasurer; l.. O. ellis,
leader Of the orchestra; DeVa Brickell,
librarian; ]. d. EmmOns superintend-
ent of cradle roll; Edith Beyrer and
Mrs. r. r. Thompson, assistants; Ber-
nice Hupp and Lena Neuworth, assist
ants for beginners; Mrs. A. T.. Place,
superintendent of the juniors; NJ. B..
Langel, of the intermediates; a. D..
Young, seniors; ]. +. McClave, adults;
Mrs. Thompson, home; Nelson Wind
sor, temperance instruction; and A. Z.
Martin, on missionary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
JUDGE SHOWS LIENENCY
TOWARD YOUNG BURGLAR
William Taga, Who Was Shot at
CrumstOwn, Given Six Months
Suspended Sentence.

Stating that he believed the young
man had undergone enough punish
ment, Judge Thomas w. Slick sus
pended a six months sentence and
fine of $40 and costs when William
Faga, charged with entering a house
in Crumstown recently, appeared in
cicruit court and pleaded guilty. Faga
was shot in the face and neck while
escaping from the house and was later
captured at TT. Wayne.
The prisoner stated that he is the
son of a member Of the Chicago board
of trade and that he had gone into
the house to get something to eat. HIS
appearance and actions led the pros
ecutor and judge to believe that he
should be given another chance and
he was allowed to go under a sus-
pended sentence. The young man al
legged that this is the first time that
he had ever gotten into trouble and
that the only reason he entered the
house at Crumstown was to get some
thing to eat as he was hungry and
without funds His wounds were
dressed in TT. Wayne and proved very
painful. This fact also led TO len
iency on the part of the court.
Amelia Weintraub was granted
divorce from William j. Wientraub In
the circuit court Monday afternoon.
The defendant defaulted and the
plaintiff was granted the custody OF
son, Clifford Weintraub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
MISS MAKIELSKI RESIGNS
PLACE AS VISITING NURSE

Miss Monica Makielski for several
years the efficient head nurse of the
Visiting Nurse association, has resign
ed her position. having presented her
resignation at the monthly meeting of
the board of directors Tuesday morn
ing in the association rooms. Miss
Makielski is planning TO go into BUSH
ness with her brothers, Leon A. Ma
kielski and Joseph MakieIski, pro-
prietOrs of the Little Art Shop which
IS moving from its location on w.
Jefferson blvd, to the oliver block
on y. Main st. No plans have been
announced by the board as yet for
filling Miss Makielski's position.
Beside considering the resignation.
only the usual business was trans
acted The nurses report showed
DDS visits made during the month Of
September and that there was less
sickness in the city during Septem
Der than during August
Members of the board expressed re-
greet at Miss Makielskfs decision to
go into other work, as her efforts for
the association and its arduOus work
have been most efficient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
SOL0N D. RIDER HEADS
GENERAL COMMITTEE

Scion ID. Rider is to be general
chairman OF the committee in charge
Of the movement for charging the
facilities Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. This was settled when Mr..
Rider. after carefully going over the
plans set forth by Secy. II. q. Spauld-
ing. accepted the office.
Secy. Spaulding and j. III. Braddock.
who is assisting in the movement,
Monday visited men active in the
business and professional life of South
Bend, securing their counsel and ad-
vice as TO the logical result to lead
the organization committee. The re-
suit was the conference last evening
with Mr. Rider at which he became
chairman Of the committee.
In taking up this part of the
work" said Mr.. Rider, 4 hope that
the public will understand my will
ingness to assume this great respon-
sibiHty only because Of my desire TO
do everything that l can toward the
success of this movement.
4 realize the important place which
the Chamber of Commerce Will take in
the life OF South Bend from this time
forward 1 know full we'll the part
which this present movement viii
play in the future success of the
Chamber 1t is therefore with trepi-
dation that i take up my part OF the
work. With the backing, however,
of the men who lead in thought and
action upon all matters affecting the
welfare Of South Bend, tais movement
during the next two weeks can predi-
cate great achievements for the fu-
ture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
SHARPLESS INSISTS
ON SETTLING CASE
Husband of Alleged FOrger
Creates Stir in Court by Udg-
ing Judge to Start Trial.

Considerable stir was created in
the circuit court room Tuesday rIorn-
ing when Joseph Sharpless, who with
his wife. Abbie Sharpless. were in
dicted by the grand jury for forgery,
demanded that his case be tried at
once. Judge Thomas Slick was on
the bench and asked Sharpless if he
had an attorney to take his case.
MIR. Slick, / want to get this case
settled today declared Sharpless. 1T
is killing my wife and l want to get
il fixed up. You can cut out some
of the technical points and we can
settle it right now"
Have you an attorney or can you
afford one" asked the judge.
mo, we can't get a lawyer. / want
you to let me defend our case" con-
tinued Sharpless eXcitedly as a litter
spread over the court room.
With the consent of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharpless the county poor at
torney. J. Elmer Peak. was appointed
by the court TO take care of their case
but still Sharpless insisted on going
to trial at once. The case was con-
tinued and will be set later, although
Sharpless stayed in the court room
until court had adjourned when he
urged Judge Slick 10 dispose Of the
matter at once. He stated that he was
compelled 10 stay away from his work.
1t was necessary for the court bailiff
10 almost force him from the court
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpless are charged
with cashing a check which did not
belong TO them. The alleged crime is
said to have taken place in 1912 when
the mail man delivered a letter adj
dressed to Mrs. ]. Sharpless TO the
home of the defendants. The letter
contained "a check intended for Mrs.
Jennie Sharpless. The defendants
cashed the check and according to
the complaint have refused to return
the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
TO ORGANIZE NEW CLASS
Y. w. to Offer Study Under Lead of
Miss Ada Campbell.

A Bible class to meet the need of
those who cannot attend the Bust
ness WOmen's class Immediately fol-
lowing the supper hour. Will be or
ganized this evening at the Y. W. c.
A under the leadership of Miss Ada
Campbell 1t Will meet each Tuesday
evening at s o'clock The Business
Women's Bible class will meet this
evening for supper in the gymnasium
as usual with the class meeting fol-
lowing.
The Central class will meet here
after at the Y. w. c. A. building each
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
Miss Campbell as leader. 1t is open
TO all women who do not find classes
in their own neighbOrhOOd and who
find the central location convenient.
Genesis" will be the subject Of study
this season and the outlines for the
work have arrived and may be OBJ
tanned at the Y w. c. A. or at book
stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
AMES NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE

J. Q. Ames, secretary of the South
Bend Y. NJ. c. A.. has been appointed
chairman OF the industrial commit
tee OF the national organization and
he is now attending a meeting at De-
troit at which industrial conditions
and their relations 10 the y. NJ. c. A.
work is being taken uD.
Investigation of methods of getting
TO the men that wOrl. in factories, al
fording foreigners with educational
facilities at least by which they can
learn the English language and study
of labor plans. hours and wages viii
be some OF the matters to come be-
fore the committee headed by Secy.
Ames. Mr.. Ames left the city Mon
day night and will return Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
SAYS SOUTH BEND
WILL STAND UP WITH
THE BEST OF CITIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONb(
estimate on the MishaWaka trunk
sewer. which was S5.053.92.
At Tuesday nights meeting the FOL
lowing viii be discussed:
Opening OF an alley between Notre
Dame av. and ST. Peter ST.. from
Howard to COrbv. Assessment rolls on
the following will be read: Trunk
sewer on Mishawaka av from 18th st.
10 St. Joseph river; pipe sewer on
Donald St; pipe sewer on Indiana
av.: pipe sewer on Yukon av.; cement
walk on WILDER st. grade. curb and
walk on 10th ST.
The discussion OF the assessment
roll on the Mishawaka av. trunk sewer
will form the larger part OF the meet
ing's routine. The line Of the sewer
takes IN a large number of property
owners and the hearing of the assess
ment is being awaited with eagerness.