davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
THE "DoUBTING THoMAsEs" LOSE

Ever since the word first given out that
fhe Hartman system proposed to construct line
no Olympia this year, there have been those who
sasre secuted the report and said they did not
Aaelieye it, They thought it another paper rail
rszad, I" but the awarding of the contract in Port
Hand last Friday stilled--or should stilla doubts
they ever had. The road is now assured fact
zand II is officially stated it will be in operation by
early fall.
It's coming means that what Olympia has wait
ed for and striven for for the last twenty-five
years, is about to come to pass. 1t means that
Olympia will now be able to offer more adequate
ral transportation facilities than it could before
while the references to the development of ter
zminal facilities here the fact that the Hartman
system has extensive terminals in either Seattle
s0r Tacoma and the ntmation by local real estate
operator who was one of those closest ''in'' on
she deal that he expects to see Portland shipping
ats Alaska commerce through this port, give the
impression that there is more involved in the local
project than has so far been announced
II is well to bear in mind that Olympia is the
<3nly city in the Northwest in which railroad
construction is to be undertaken this year. What
afat angurs for its future only the future will tell
To there should be great qualification in the
Fact that the strategic possibilities of this city
NOW recognized, not forgetting the expansion
sand the growth that are sure to follow, and we
should press every energy to take the fullest adj
vantage of what the development of these possbili-
Hies holds for us as city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
A LESSON IN COOPERATION.

Had we been looking around for an example
go cite as to what can be accomplished by honest
seooperation, nothing would have served the pur-
gpose better than the article from Wallaces' Far
concerning the darymen of Geauga county,
sOhio, for there is told in graphic yet simple way
trhe great results that be attained. 1t will pay
yon read that article and to ponder its last SEN
aence. Therein is the secret of the whole plan
perhaps, too, reason why the cooperative or
EXAMINATIONS undertaken in this county heretofore
9have not succeeded.
What the darymen of Geauga county, Ohio,
nave slone, do right here To say we could
not would be to admit we are incompetent and we
are not. To suggest that we could not work to.
&ye fher as men to men for mutual advantage would
Zoe To brand each other as Crooks and we are
mol. To delay the formation of a cooperative
organization here that for one year longer
and perhaps more, for such delay discourages the
marketing problem that should be solved for the
farmers of Thurston county by themselves will re-
snaIn unanswered.
Where | sell my produce?'' is the first
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA and
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(FrOm The Washington Standard for
June II, 1880. Vol. XVIII.
No. 20. Whole No. 1900

The losses in the Seattle fire of last
week are expected to reach $4,000
900 or 100000. The fire start
ed in the repair room of furniture
store on Front street, two doors from
Madison, on the alley between Front
and Railroad streets. A couple of
Swedes were heating glue pot with
shavings and oil when the flames
caught in the rubbish of the shop,
among which were several packages
of oil. Things are rapidly quieting
down now and everything possible is
being done to restore order. Our
people will be pleased at the assur-
ance that Olympia's steamer, sent to
Seattle last Thursday night, did good
service in keeping the fire from
spreading to the Seattle Dry Dock &
Ship Building company's works, and
aided materially in wetting down the
burning debris on the waterfront
the next day. The fire laddies are
entitled to much credit for the manly
effort they made and their exemplary
conduct on the whole trip.
Judge Root of the committee ap-
pointed to circulate subscription
paper for the sufferers by the fire at
Seattle reports that a little over $500
has been subscribed besides the SUBJ
scription of $500 by the city and ex-
presses the opinion that $1,000
would be easily secured.
The Grand Lodge of Masons con-
vened in annual session in Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday morning and was
called to order by Grand Master N. S.
Porter of this city.
Six companies of the National
Guard of Washington will go into
camp at Chambers prairie, near this
city, on the evening of July 5th, and
will remain in camp five days.
Today there was filed with Secre-
tary White the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Capital City & Silver Bay
Mining company, of this city. The
object of this company is to work sill
yer mines in Snohomish county; cap
ital stock $4,000. The incorporators
are: J. r. Mitchell, M. A. Root, Jas.
Campbell, A. G. Cushman. Clayton
Albridge, J. S. Brewer, w. H. Pope,
Val A. Milroy. All are residents Of
this city except Mr.. Campbell, whose
home is in Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Every time we see one of the thoughts of our
BRAIN reprinted in another newspaper with the
proper credit, we pat ourselves on the back and
think we are ''sum punkins," and when the
effusion is not credited but is coldbloodedly
"swiped, we get considerably peeved, but neither
sentiment approaches in intensity the chagrin we
felt last week when good old friend Ben Spear
Of the Waterville Press clipped an editorial from
the Standard and, after an interesting introduce
ton, credited it to an Eastern Washington paper.
There is striking example Of the blighting effect
of politics on previously good editor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Some idea of the cost of the initiative is to be
seen in the stipulation by the secretary of state
that arguments in the book to. be distributed
among the voters will cost 5000 page or a posi-
bic $500 for the proponents and 81 200 for the OPP
ponents of each measure. Gwen twelve initiative
measures and assuming that both sides use their
full limit of allotted space, this book alone will
cost somebody 1000. That is more than one
quarter of the cost of the last Legislative session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

During the first year of Governor
Listers administration as chairman
of tie fish commission of this state,
the average cost per thousand of
Matching and rearing salmon was re-
duced from 8S.S cents, under the last
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

There may not be much qualification to any of
the candidates for the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation IN the news that the governor will not favor
any one of them in the primary campaign, but it
informs the rest of us that he proposes to attend
to the business of his administration and will not
mix into politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

One point at least is greatly inimcal to the
Stop-LookListen league and that is that so far it's
promoters have ''played under cover" and have
not had the nerve to be open and frank "The
appear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Remember-The Washington Standard is the
county official paper after July l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

year Of his predecessors administra-
ton, to Sc cents, according to L. II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

:. :. < = :. :: ;. :: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. <
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Handow and
family spent Monday at the Albert
BandGW home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Odefy are re-
j0icing over the arrival OF Il daughter
CONCENTRATIONS.
Ot,J Miller was a caller Thursday
afternoon at the Tom IochimsOn home
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Hoyens and
children We're visitors Tuesday at The
A. Bandow home.
Quite Il crowd attended the Mrs.
Anna Segebart sale Thursday and cv-
erythins brought fairly good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart and
son were callers Saturday at the pa
rental home Of the former.
Herbert and Carl Bamdow were Wis
itors at the Aug. Weinbrandt home
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Scgebal1 was caller Mon
day morning at the parental home
Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Plotz and chill
dren were visitors at the latter's pa
rental home Monday.
lIeary and Herbert .Iochimsen spent
Friday at the home of Henry Sesc-
bart on business.
Henry Segehart and family spent
Thursday evening al the parental,
Tom .lu@hmscn home.
A hest OF relatives and neighhOrs
were entertained Thursday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
:ScGobart in honor OF the latters birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wicnbrandt
were attending the funeral Of their
nephew, Al Christensen. in Denison
Monday.
Carl Bardow was a business caller
at The Harry Esyens home Tuesday
evening.
Henry !Gchimsen and Otto Miller
attended i danoc al Manila Thursday.
Albert Bandow was calling on his
brother! Louie. Thursday evening.
Henry Scgclnrt, Jr. is sojourning
several weeks With relatives near Vail.
Mrs. Tom Jochimsen. Mrs. Henry
Segebart, Mrs. Ben Fritz and Mrs.
Louie I.ohrNann were visiting Thurs
day with Mrs. Anna Segebart.
August Wienbrandt and sons. Al
ucrt and August. We're business call
crs al A. Bandow's Thursday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
GOODRICH ITEMS.
: = : {: = ). ). :. :. So. ;. ;.

Sam Anderson shelled and market
ed part OF his corn Monday.
Carl Whey lost valuable horse
Monday night.
Mrs. Albert Whey had the misfor-
tune to get her hand caught in the en-
CINE Willie starting il to do the wash
ing. but Mr.. Whey was near by to
stop ii before it did much damage.
Asa Brown is still confined 10 the
house. Peter Christensen is helping
about the farm work during his i'll
ness.
Mrs. Hannibal Fink and son, John,
were in Denison Tuesday.
Mr.. Erickson shellcd corn Thurs
day and hauled ii 10 Deloit
Mr.. Lange shelled corn this week
and hauled it to Deloit. the ncighbols
assisting him.
Mrs. Henry Lass and daughter, Mar
saret. We're Denison shoppers last
Wednesday.
Mrs e. NJ Paup. OF Denison, came
up Thursday TO visit at the :. ID. New
ton home.
Heman Newcom hauled Il load Of
WOOu 10 Aunt Margaret i.itHdi uFoii .
one day this week.
S. D. Newton sold some fine hogs 10
Carl Whey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Whey were Denison
visitors Friday.
Herman Grill was in Deloit Friday.
Mrs. iieman Newcom visited in De
lDit NM daV this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodcr Boysen and
son. Henry, We're Christmas shoppers
in Denison Saturday.
Chas. Jensen was doing Christmas
shopping in Deloit Saturday.
Albert Whey sawed wood for Har-
ry Anderson Saturday.
Verne, Donald and Morris Wilkin-
son and Gene and Mary Fink will
spend their Christmas vacations n
their homes in Goodrich township.
S ID. Newton assisted Milf chill
dress in getting his hoes Saturday.
Harlow Mason went down to Guy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

fortunate ones who have helped cele-
hrate. On Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 18Th, Mrs. Fred Rickers was host
ess to number of friends and rela-
tivcs in honor OF her birthday. and on
Saturday evening Miss Katie Mau Get
which was the 18th.
ebrated her birthday, the date Of
Robert Hannah and son. Ralph. OF
West Side township, were in Denison
Saturday to take in the short course.
They also took in several prizes for
seed corn they had entered.
j. II. .Ians and Fred and William
Rickcrs motored to Dcnison the latter
part OF the week to attend the selling
of the seed corn at the court room
Mr.. Jams and Mr. Rickrs purchased
some OF the prize winning corn.
Several premiums We're awarded Oh
work sent from school district No. ),
which speaks very well for Miss
Macumber. who had only three weeks
in which to arrange the work for the
children 1t is we'll worth While to
go to see the work of our school chill
dren and this county should be proud
OF its schools and their management
and instructors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

A COLLAR and vestee in sheer or
"a candle. to wear with tailored suits
will lie welcomed by every woman and
costs almost nothing but the time for
making. The flaring collar is finished
with hand-embroidered scallops or q
band of fine narrow swiss embroidery,
or lace, which extends down each side.
The collar and vestee must be cut
separately aud joined at the neck line.
The collar is wired to make it stand
and flare correctly.
A brilliant ycstee, with collar and
revers of iilmy lace, is pictured made
of brocaded velvet and shadow lace.
The vestee is band about the neck
gradually widening to the waist line
where it is trimmed into points. 1t
fastens Just above the points with
hooks and eyes, and here three small,
fancy buttons are set on for ornament.
A short ruflie Of lace forms a faring
collar which is supported with fine
wires. The reyers are made of straight
pieces of lace draped in at each side
and at the top in the neck line. Made
OF bright colored brocades this is one
OF the prettiest of novelties to be worn
to embellish the blouse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
SHORT COURSE
RESULT PLEASING
Continued from page two.)


Ten ears white corn--H. F. Me-
Cracken. list. one bushal alfalfa; Art
Houston. I'd. w. E. Schroeder, Sd;
Raymond Byrnes, 18th; James Flem-
Ing, 5th; John Fleming, 9Th; Witt
Bros. 9TH; Leonard Byrnes, Sth: Fritz
Blume. 9th Herman Blume, 10th.
Single car yellow corn-Witt Bros.
LIST, 90 rods steel fencing: John Wood
run. I'd; Ralph Hannah. Sd; ED Cham
pion 4th: John Fleming, 5th Fritz
Blume, 9th; Louie .Johannscn, 18th;
Melvin Remdc, Sth.
Single ear white corn-H. r. Me
Cracker. LIST, 30 rods steel fencing;
Ed Champion. I'd: James Fleming. Sd;
Herman Rlume. .ith; John Fleming,
18Th: Louie ,Iohannsen. 9Th: NJ. u.
Bailey, 18th; Fritz Blume, Sth; W. II.
Sem oedel'. 9th,
District Corn Prizes.
District No. /: Goodrich, Denison,
Washington and East Boyer townships
Ten ears yellow corn Ed Champion.
LIST; Jacob Weiss, I'd; b. Brodersen.
3D. Thos Ahart. 4tll: John Woodruff.
9Th; T. j. Gibin, 9Th; II. w. Meyers,
9TH.
Fen ears white corn: Ed Champion.
list; John Brown, I'd.
One ear white corn: Ed Champion,
LIST.
One ear yellow corn: John Wood
ruff, LIST; Ed Champion. I'd
District No. 4 Stockholm. Milford.
jackson and West Side townships.
Ten ears yellow corn: John l'lem-
ing, LIST; John Byrnes, I'd: Ralph Han
nah, Sd, Raymond Byrnes. lth: Leon
ard Byrncs, 9Th; Robert Hannah. 9TH;
Swan Johnson, 18th.
Ten ears white corn: Raymond
Eyrncs. LIST: James Fleming, I'd; John
Fleming, Sd: Leonard l'yrnes, lth:
John Byrnes. 18th: James Ryrnes.. 9th.
One ear corn, any kind Ralph Han
nah. list: John Fleming. I'd.
District No. .: Morgan and otter
Creek special: Best ten ears. Marcus
Best huslel grown in Otter Creek
Marcns Stegemann.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
): :. :. !: :, :: !. ): !. = ). = ):
::
Ss
JACKSON MS.
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Wedding bells have been ringing in
22d. occurred me marriage OF Miss
Meta Rhode aud Mir. Dick Groen, .Ir
The bride is The second oldest daugl-
ter OF Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Rhode
and the groom is the only son Of Mr..
and Mls. Dirk Grocn, ST.. OF this town
ship. The happy young couple will
make their homo With the parents of
the groom on q fine farm near Her
ring. The congratulations and good
wishes OF z LARGE circle OF friends arc
extended 10 this popular youns couple,
ice ioZark spent few hours al the
county capital saturday
VIM. Segebart was on the sick list
4 few days last week, but We are glad
10 hear that lie is much improved at
thiS time.
We wish all the correspondents OF
the Review Merry Christmas and II
Happy Now Year in this land Of plcr
~ and peace.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Fraak Gla5siack ana
iaai.y le. Monday oil last week for
their new home on the Isaac t'atter-
SUI NtNtipiI. w y Z Sol > w ioF''s INV
Giasscock family from our neishbor-
huod
O'Donnci! Brothers shipped = car Of
hogs TO the Omaha market Tuesday.
George JAMS made q business trip
to Minnesota The fore part OF last
week
j. II. Jams sold two loads OF fine
hogs to Ononnell Brothers Tuesday
S. Ny. talderWood was Denison
passenger Friday, gone down to take
in the spelling contest.
Miss Hattie Macumber retul ned the
latter part OF tho week from i)enison.
where she had been in attendance at
tho teachers institut.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rickers were in
Arcadia Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Gus
Anderson and Mrs. Geo. Maynard were
Denison visitors Wednesday, being in
attendance al the Snort course
Fred Rickers and sons, William and
Raymond. returned from Willard, Neb..
Wednesday, Mr.. RickerS reports that
the weather was about the same as We
have been having and the crops were
SCOu, as vas lHtli dllaiii, dlSo,
Christ Hr0therSOn returned from
Chicago the latter part OF the week.
having accompanied a shipment OF fat
title to that market Monday.
John ltickers ana Hannes Stoifers
shipped load OF butcher stock to
Omaha Wednesday evening.
William Nelson was a pleasant call
er at the home of his brother, Vernon.
Thursday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DoZark was the scene OF much mer:i-
ment last Sunday, December 18th, 1t
being the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage. Although the evening
was Geld large number of guests
we're present and did not make their
departure until morning. We are SCR
ny that we happened to be in Nebras-
ka and were unable to attend. but We
wish to extend our congratulations
and wish this couple many more years
OF happiness.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin returned
from Dcnison Wednesday after haV-
ing attended institute.
birthdays have been quite frequent
in this nci4hborhood recently and have
occasioned much enjoyment for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

the mother of three children. The
funeral was held from the home Tues
Gay. Elder j. NJ. Baker, OF Des Moines.
conducting the services. Our sym
patliy goes out to the bereaVed rela-
tives.
G.. c. Antisdel. our popular shoe
man, has been in Omaha for several
days looking after business interests.
Misses Evelyn Mari and Gretchen
Galland We're down from Arion Friday
shopping and calling on friends.
Mrs. c. J. O'Meara and MIS-. Enos
Cross We're in Denison shopping last
Wednesday.
The Dow City Dramatic company are
about ready TO put on their first play
CT the season. Rehearsals have been
acine on for some time and those tax
ing part have worked most conscien-
tously to have the play in proper
shape for presentation to the public.
The title is Jane and Miss Maude
Brake Will represent that character
Misses Mildred Butterworth and Gen
evieve Dow and Mrs. l.. c. Hatch con
stitute the rest OF the female charac-
ters. while l.. G. Hatch. O. i. judd,
c. W. Manning and Cnarncey Toon
form the balance OF tic cast. with q.
j. Judd director The play is three
act farce comedy and is said TO be
one OF the very best on The road for
amateurs. This is the first time that
a straight comedy has been attempted,
to handle it. The evening OF Janu-
but the young folks appear we'll able
AIRY 9Th has been decided on for its
presentation and our play loving folks
will have a chance to enjoy rs good a
play as any travelling troupe puts on
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23
EAST BOYER ITEMS.

= :: !: !. ;: ): :. :: :. ): ;: ): : ;: :: :: I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-23

BEGrinsLon's TO visit over night Sat
nrday, returning Sunday evening.
Henry Lass shipped his hogs Sat
urtlay to OMAHA He left this morn
ing on the early train to he there
when they arrived on the market.
Mrs. Cooper and children visited
at Albeit M'iney's Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.

GIRLS
A. Foytik. ass Roosevelt; A. Dud-
xinski, 1892 Dubois; 70. Raswock, 744
Hsi Knv = 4 s.1 aM psar p5ov1
A. Greenwaid, ear Porter. 9. Baitz IS
Milwaukse; E. gillespie. s27 Lansing
]. RyrnA 6S7 Connors; j. McNamee,
s2s Artillery: T: Pistoria. 3ss Dubois;
II pammsnn, ~ Lumlsy; 4. Long. SIS
v sEovin.. Isl a Charlotte. r. corn.ius.
hospital: a. Wilson. so5 Miiwaafse;
r. Weaver. $50 Richmond: c. Riley, AZ
Marcy: A. Radjiswics 37s Ferry; g.
Reymarynowsky, SIS Theodore; w.
kaSnH. 'ss Scotch. Twsniy-fS %sss
Baker; N. Cohen. ii4s Russell; A.
Miiohsll. sOi st. n6ys
A. vandsweghe. 729 Hurlbut A.
Mitchell. sol Stanley; z. Winter. 5Ss
Lincoln: r. Farmer s6S Eighteenth;
p. c RrsntIi ii A ArB Bsehl M
f Bacon, isoa Concord; v sfonestreet.
i1s Lsuschnsri c. Morowski. 50 Berlin;
J. Kelly, ~ Myrtle; J. Firmstone. 56f
McKinstry; c. Merritt. 1922 Twenty.
Fourth; c. Rogers. IS lexington; w;
Qooldy. ssl Cameron. T. rmans. 20
9 9,SSsHD os 4Ai ssr w. w xsals 4
orahsm: N. pinkin. lts brewster: j
f = br ass i64o Twsnty.afsS: ' g
Hoekenbach. s8l Twenty-third: w.
wharton, ~ Hsrkimer; q: Lindsey, 40
Larnsd; q. Durickx, AS Van Dyke: q
H HAITI b s' wspisn.ki SIS Russell i;
:. orabsiski, s7s Hancock: J. Lonzar,
$40 Monroe. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

=. Harold =, Sinclair. 81; Margaret Nil.
-. Elmer Dsvors. 80: Emma Theian.
John Blassr Jr.. 80: Mary McKenna.
. Arthur Knack, II: Louise Marshall.
Leroy Trainer. 70. Toledo: Gsnevisvs
Sheaton, 20, same.
Marie Miller, IS. Pittsburgh.
Jess Warren. 20, Chicago; Sadie
Duryea. SO. Detroit. N
Herbert Mead. Greenneld my Glide.
Karl Ksmp.i, a. Akron; Carolyn De-
Phillip sigman. az GRACE Schultz.
wilbur Thomas. "a; Julia Horton. Is.
Gharies voss. y; Gsneyisve Ross. q.
Isadore Shapiro, 81; DORA Gins, 10.
Arthur Glaser. "a; Eva Meyer, 81.
Samuel orenak. 20; Sophia Ramo-
Julius Bergman. -; Hazel Kirk, u.
John Allen, IS; Libbie Trindoiph, Il.
Frank Odros, as: Marie Doyle, SO.
Leland DOWN., 80, Lakewood. o.:
Emma Alley, 2S. Cleveland, u.
Edward Qearns, Is; yessie Steart. 20.
Ferguson, %, Flint.
Joseph Bsrtschs. 2s; Clara 8. Linder.
Louie Rubenstsin. "a Moiiie Piott, Is.
Mich; Amanda siiverthorn. SO. Detroit.
Joseph Caretts. ~; Cesarine Seland-
sheer, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-06
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1888.

To Michael Dunn. Jacob BerlxovitxS<
Isaac Newman. John Hoffman. Jol.i1<1
Dunn. Frank y; Knittweiss. Louis Co,
jacob l. Lipchinsky. samuel Nlint&;{
william Brushaber. Harriet q He'll Z
Israel Esser. JOS Simon, j. Zeitson. la,
Harris, Sam Pliskow. zeiick 0anShes1
witz, Honor Greenberg. 81 Frahcl;
Hunter. Leopold Panxer, John Jaissl<,
Annie M. saulter. Angelo Bonie. wife.
helmine FRANKIE. Wilhelm Hildtnger. !;
Gs sma F Fisiaer May rs Smith 1 IL Gsiss
man, solomon Bert.an. stephan LCn4tF
Charles Willis, David Morris. 10 ID e
Amerish Agoodel, William BrushaberJr
Charles schultz, Richard A. Nette, an8<
or otherwise interested I'm any of the
lots and parcels OF real estate In the<f
local assessment district established hx<<
the Common Council to defray the ex7s
within the boundaries herein set fortnff'
The assessment roll has been con.-o
pleted for defraying the expense ~ y
paving the alley No. 3f1, being the kl7lc
Rivard. Brewster and wilkins streetx.z
and Is now open 10 inspection mt tl,iHf
office, and Will remain In this cgGcc fssf '
five days from tic first qualifications ssfa
concerned. All lots or parcels ~ l1,.i &
ahuttIng on. OF adjotl;-g the Aisey 49,
descrtheas-Nar ber-r-t,ss exseJ Tor Ions
4 "
Ilea3ay. The j;ss. day ~ S.s+t,sAt.5 5tlt.t
at O'Clock n. ni., IT their IfcA IL. :E&,t
City HAIL. ana Will recfair III scsxs m u
for period &c six nsrrs 81 rsr- 49,
person or persoEr csairilsy - ecjsrt On
any assessment 40 tes;s. 4.
2 BrApn tsF A>sE SpitS. ~
A-74s Tsssidsns