davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Stories AND CHARACTER
'''s Relation Is Discussed at Girls
Normal School.

s, William Byron Forbush. president
- american Institute Of Child Life,
~. paper on ''rhe story in Char
sless 5gilding' at a meeting OF the
sir5 sllefs, League to be held Ia the
s s,ss.''a sefinal School at 4 o'clock this
as following stories were told BY
zsseszs Of the league to illlstrate the
points, Wee Hare and Red
z..sy ltiss Charlotte Nodine; ''The
80 s.ane TO Live az Our House.
z eesly; The Ikon Net Made
81 ea- ArH. n 81 Galley; Jimmy
t4eE John j.. Aahoney. znd
s'ns 8oert 81 Mlaa Cora "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CAFE LIcENsEs ATTACKED
Action for Revocation to Be Heard
january %.

WU44NItFE w
The petitions filed jointly by the Law and
order Society and the Police Department
for the revocation OF ive cafe licenses
win be heard on January % by Judges
Carr and Davis. Il was intended to hear
the cases on January Is, but owing TO
iury trials being listed In the Common
pleas Court the two Judges were unable
to leave their work In the civil courts
,rbe licenses to be attacked are those OF
John Mcdonald. northeast corner sth and
Cherry streets; Hannah l.. Rogers. north
ssst corner 10th and Cherry streets; Helen
7 T.anbach, 61s West Girard avenue; John
q Hermann, 12ib-1s Columbia avenue.
and George q. Miles, e2s-Ss West Girard
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
BRITISH ROUTED IN AFRICA
eooo Reported Lost at Tanga,
German Post.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE oncial Press
Bureau publishes the following:
''The Morgen Post prints details of a
recent British attack on Tanga. German
East Africa, which apparently emanated
from the German Colonial once. The
first landing OF 5000 British and Hindus
was repulsed by the Germans. who num-
bered about 2O0 the British losing 1000
killed on wounded. The British attacked
the, next day with relnforcements. but
again were defeated with a loss OF 5000
They then re-embarked and sailed for
Mombasa."
Tanga Is q seaport town OF 5000 popu-
latlon. Of whom 100 are Europeans II ~
a sterling point for caravans to The in=
lefi0r oF German East Afrlca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EOrNu o. Fart ssrsfs isfgs ha.sisr
ra.saaslar ruFss Wisk aassn au-I FL naaHeF aaf
serna @ssa8 lErriei@. M@xa~ rNr hsws sssns
b rasNinF r~af--sF - q Fmrs ssssss $50
frYsnF Ser 80 2Nlts
LaHGF slsrrTTgsre VII i.sl-s ssa--sss,--
49, nitt ucrnsr taffa1s - ea-uiaH $500
fuI sfaaE ~ rf-rE ~reN frfarlsres uanee.sa
sr-r 49, rnr HF4seaH frtrrrrtiraTlst ~ 90
~ EAsa "a E1rrtefHnm Pa SUR
GmrT $780, g trrrf.a e. EE-
sF-s-s So &c., refs e. Eef.t Hesxa~ 3
raaE ssns rirr W Sea- risHas resHrr -
q El- streel ~ . - t-frrn EE
uHfFrfr a .----sae - s-ar sa--1Ir
80 eE us h--~l haa--s ~ Ts-~
ruR efFr vta n.s s.~as Is s.a--
si.e --usiss- E-asw 81 30 wrrs $780,
T
- Vrrfr szsH ass--s aa-- 81
-r-ssHf ~ So at~fr 1-ss =
ar N1 1a 80 w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

David White and 1. r. White left the
city this morning for Sherbrooke. 2. q.
where they are to make a stay Of sew.
cral DAYS.
Nobody home Thursday and Friday and
Saturday evenings, for everyone il going
20 the Red Mems fair AZ Rowland hall
Dancing with music by Carroll's orches-
ira each evening adv.
Morris Willis and sister. Mrs. Anna
Dean. and Miss Mae ouimby Of Man.
chester, y a. who have been visiting AZ
the home Of Mr. aud Mrs ". G. Water
man Of Camp street for the past few
DAYS. returned 10 their homes last night.
one Of the first. Il not the first Barre
man to leave for Scotland for The eK-
pressed purpose Of joining the colors f.
James Duncan II Ayers street. who Do
parted today for Boston. whence BE-
q to san "Wednesday on the American
liner. 81 Louis. For some time Mr. Dan
can has contemplated existing. and while
some - bic closer FRIENDS have enfeaN-
ored - dissuade him from the plan. ouce
BE- had nrrnly dseided 20 make tie trim
q ~cutlHud and oTer his SERVICES - fhc
mother country. his mind wns net e. ~
changed le expects 90 iain = Scoffish
raainzant in Ahariasn iuruedintalr ufuun
BE arrital ir De naffte eiff nlfhoueh hs
VIII probably spend several ruoufhs IN
trHinina before 10 gets e taste II iife A
the frouf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
MONTPELIER
After Nine Years Of Blindness, Mrs. Della
Lovielette Regains Sight.

As the result of an operation per-
formed three weeks ago by DR.. E. G.
Sprague of Barre, assisted by DR.. j. r.
Grimes of this city, for the removal of a
cataract from the left eye, Mrs. Della
Lovielctte OF 8 Miles court, Montpelier,
who is IA years old, has regained her
vision after nine years of total blind.
ness.
Nearly a decade ago Mrs. Lovielette
submitted to operations at the local hos
pital for removal of cataracts from each
eve and although the operations were
successful the eyes were ruptured so that
the vision was lost and since that time
the woman has been blind and dependent
upon relatives. Recently her son visited
DR.. Sprague in Barre and described his
mothers condition. An operation was
considered advisable and was performed
at her home. Ten days ago the band
ages were removed and to the amazement
and delight of the woman her sight had
been restored so that she could see the
physicians and objects around the room.
Her condition is improving daily and the
return of her sight has made her to all
appearances. ten years younger. Her
praise of the physicians is unstinted.
Mrs. Lovielette is a native of Mont
pelier and has resided in this city all of
her life. She has one son who resides
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

with her and is engaged in the plumbing
business in Barre.
A marked increase in the amount OF
money paid into the state treasury by
Montpelier municipal court for the quar-
ter ending Oct. 81 over the previous
three months and also over the corre-
spending period of year ago is noted in
the report made to the state auditor by
Judge Il. M. Harvey. There were So
cases audited and the total amount paid
the state was $932.76. The amount
drawn for bills of costs was S223l2. For
the quarter ending July 81 the amount
paid in to the state was S30s.44, and
for the corresponding quarter year ago,
S3ll,33. A year ago, during license, there
were IA cases for the same period. The
big increase in the amount paid in is
caused by the fact that liquor cases are
now tried under the municipal court act
in municipal court by jury and are not
appealable to county court. There were
rs civil cases docketed for the quarter
and II of these under the old law would
have been appealable to county court.
This is undoubtedly big saving to the
state.
Holden Farrar and Paul DeBoer, stu
dents at Dartmouth college, returned to-
day to Hanover, N. H., after passing the
week END in the city with their parents.
James Laird, who is attending Holderness
academy at Plymouth, n. H., also visited
his parents over Sunday.
Eugene n. Buck has returned from
California, where he operated motion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08

picture house for several months. He
purchased the theatre of Il. A. Sweeney
now deceased, former Montpelier man
| Bugbee, who viii be remembered as a
former contractor in Montpelier.
Albert Laird who is special agent for
the National Life Insurance Co. in Mid
dlebury, passed the weekend in this
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| t. Laird.
Spectators at the Montpelier Spaulding
football game Saturday afternoon, who
tarried after the finish OF the contest,
were treated to a pugilistic encounter
between several hot-headed youths. Ac.
cording to the story as told by witnesses,
q Montpelier young man had his nose
cut and broken and several other partici-
pants were more or less bruised. A
warning by an instructor that he would
inform the police, caused the trouble to
end abruptly.
A main line ear of the Barre & Mont
pelier Traction & Power Co. was de-
rallied at 7;l5 o'clock last evening at the
Sibley avenue switch, the front trucks of
the ear being on the track in the diree-
tion of Barre while the switch split, and
allowed the rear trucks to start up the
hill. An hours work was necessary be-
fore the car was again on the irons.
In probate court this morning a license
to sell real estate was granted to Gilbert
L. Miles in the estate of Amanda New
hall, late Of Middlesex. Fred b. Thomas
has been appointed administrator of the
estate Of Norris A. Edgerly, late of Mont
pelier.
Commissioner Of Education Mason s.
Stone left last evening for Panton and
other points in that part of the state for
a weeks trip.
Mrs. d. c. Gray and daughter Beatrice,
of North Montpelier passed the week
end in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Conant.
The first of the % steel girders, weigh
ing between eight and ten tons apiece,
which are TO span the North Branch riv-
pr on State street and form the principal
part of the new bridge, was placed on
the cement abutments this morning, hav-
ing been hauled from the Central Yer
mont depot. Temporary wooden piles
have been constructed in the river TO
roll the girders across the stream.
Fred y. Smith has gone to Boston for
, few DAYS visit with relatives.
For the second time within two weeks
Deneft performances of moving pictures
we're conducted at the two local houses
asst evening. the Eagles being In charge
II the shows. Both houses were well
,atronized and Sunday evening movies"
eem 20 be popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Below and daugh-
ter, Betty of Winchester, Mass, who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Clark on Hill street, left
for their home Saturday night. Mrs.
Bellew and daughter have been visiting
relatives in the city for the past three
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
PARK THEATRE.

Monday and Tuesday, Paramount pre-
sents Marguerite Clark in. The Pretty
Sister Of joe" charming romance Of
old Spain. The story allows the dainty
star. Marguerite Clark. to take full ad-
vantage Of all her many charming ways.
Many film critics consider Miss Clark a
rival 10 Mary Pickford. Matinee at GALS
Evening, and s.3o.- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargain table of bags and handker-
chiefs at Vanghan's.
Reserve three open dates for the Red
Mems fair in Rowland hall Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. IL, II,
10. Amateur theatricals Thursday and
Friday evenings and CAROLS orchestra
for dancing each evening.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight, and Tuesday proba,
bly, showers; warmer tonight; colder
Tuesday in northeast portion. Fresh
TO strong south winds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

old SOW. These will all be sold as
a part of the W. M. Dickson e. Son
auction sale at my place in Decor
ah, Iowa, on Thursday, December
2, 1915. A registered pedigree
goes with each animal. Sale be-
gins at ten o'clock Here is your
chance TO get some extra good
breeding stock at your own price.
E w. Cutting, DEBORAH, la. AL
FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm.
Canoe Twp. ID. A. Danielson, r.
3, DEBORAH. Write or call 47-Spd.
of a Pedestal, Monday,
Nov. Is, OH Frankville road.
Finder please leave at this Office
46tf.
LOST-Automobile chain on Burr
Oak road Saturday night. Leave
at this office. Reward
green plush turban
hat, near Public School, Friday,
Nov. 49, Finder please leave at
this Office. 47-1pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Nov. %. 1911

Nov. %, 1915.
Lars Anderson was business
caller at Tosten VERSIONS one da,
last week.
Marvin Ellingson visited at Theo
Anderson's last Sunday afternoon.
Elvin Ellis marketed hay in De
corah several davs last week.
Sarah Valah spent Sunday at Tos
ten VERSIONS.
Albert Ellingson attended bust
ness meeting at Ed Hover's Satur-
day afternoon.
Clarence Grady and Otto Lien
came up from Clay Hill to visit home
folks on Sunday
Frank Jewell from near DEBORAH
was business caller i'm our burg the
last of the week.
Mrs. Ray Brown from near Bailey
Springs, visited at Severson's sever
al days last week.
Miss Barbra Borsheim was calling
on friends in this vicinity last week.
We were<glad to see John Wick out
fixing UP the roads, that means good
roads for travellers.
Oscar and Stanton Erickson as
sisted their brother Harry with some
work last Friday.
Harry Stoskopf and sister Vera,
visited relatives near Locust on Sun
dov
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

FOR SALE-New Royal typewriter.
cheap. Inquire at this Office. 45-2p
FOR SALE--R esidence and three
building 10 S. Prices reasonable.
Thos. Rossley, DEBORAH. AZ If.
FOR SALE-A few choice Poland
China Pigs, from registered stock,
both sexes. Jno. A. Jewell C Son,
r. 8, DEBORAH. 40tf.
FOR SALE-Two well improved
Winneshiek county farms. Will
be sold reasonable. Prospective
buyers will do we'll to investigate.
j. A. Holkesvik, Route 4, DEBORAH.
40-tf
STRAYED-F'rom my farm about
Nov. IL, one Red Polled heifer
calf about months old. II. NJ.
Laughlin, DEBORAH r. r. 1 46-2
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
My entire herd of thoroughbred,
registered, Duroc-Jersey hogs, con-
sisting of eight spring boars, one
old boar, ten spring sows and one
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Goe Smith and wife are back FROM
their western trip and though they
had delightful time are glad to be
home again.
Mrs. VIM Arnold and daughter
spent dav in Cresco last week
James Grove of DEBORAH was a
pleasant caller N our burg Wednes
day.
Frank Morrison is up from West
Union TO see his mother who is poor
ly.
G. II Kimball and wife. +. Kippe.
H. G. Ward and wife autoed to De-
corah on business Friday evening.
Cliff Reed, Joe Moran and Claude
Wicks were delivering hogs in De
corah Saturday.
The A. C. minister and wife arriv
ed last week and are settled in the
parsonage.
Frank Fry has moved to Hesper.
where he has charge of the pool hc,l
he bought OF S. Thorsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

ESTRAYED PIG-Came to nv place
on Nov. z. Owner prove property
and pay for this notice. A. A. Lux
ken, r. 4, DEBORAH. 47-1pd.
FOUND-Pair auto gloves Owner
inquire at Public Opinion Office.
47-2w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
WANT COLUMN
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
lng less than ten cents.


FOR SALE-Bay gelding, five years,
1000 pounds, drive single in team,
or in saddle. Good town horse
Phone 424. 46tf
FOR RENT-New fiat in the Hutch
inson building on Main rect. Is
heated and has all modern up-to-
date improvements. Now ready.
Apply at Hutchinson's Grocery.
46-tf
ford bulls, also few cows and
heifers with calves at their sides.
Also Duroc Jersey swine of either
sex at reasonable prices. n. Rich
ert, Prosper, Mimi. 45tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12
PRES. HARMS IN CHARLESTON
breaches at st. JOannes' and Address.
es Y. NJ. C. A.

News and Courier, 11tn.
The Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D.,
president of Newberry college, New
berry, preached at st. Johannes Luth-
eran church yesterday morning. In
the afternoon DR.. Harms delivered
an address before the members of
tie Young Mems Christian assosiation.
knowledge Is Power" was the
main theme at the morning service.
This power as a necessity to the men
and women Of this generation was full
ly discussed. The value and need
o. the Christian college was stressed
by DR.. Harms, who remarked that they
furnished practically all of the men
and women upon whom the carry
ing out of Christ's commands depends.
Their value to the church, the COM
munity, and the nation was emphasiz-
ed
1.-The value of Newberry college to
the Lutheran faith and churches in
this section of the South was briefly
narrated. This is the only Lutheran
college in this section of the South.
Its past work and the quantity, quail
ty and Character of the men turned
out who are now actively engaged i'll
the Lutheran ministry in South Car
oline, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi
and Alabama were reviewed
The present status of the institution
and its needs were placed before the
congregation by DR.. Harms. DR.
Harms is a frequent visitor to Char
lesion and for the past few years has
been annually invited to address the
Young Mems Christian association
here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12
GOV. BlEASE WiTHRAWS CHARGE
Asks Solicitor Cobb to NOI Pros Case
Against Editor MOOre-NO Ill
Will.
Columbia, Jan. I, 1915.


Hon. Wade Hampton Cobb, Solicitor,
Fifth Judicial Circuit, Columbia, S.
C.
Dear Sir: l am informed that it is
your desire to hand out bill o. in
dictment at this term of your court OF
general sessions against James H.
Moore, editor Of the Columbia Record,
for criminal libel.
The affidavit upon which the war
rant was issued, having been made by
my former stenographer-now my
private secretary-Mr w. F. Black
burn, l have advised Mr.. Blackburn
that in-as-much-as l shall retire from
the office of governor within lew
days, l desire, if possible, to let the
past, by the past and to re-
tire to private life and recon-
mence the practice of my pro-
fession-the lawn the city of c.
lumbia-the capital o: my State, and,
as a private citizen to endeavor to
forget the bitterness and calumny Of
the past, hoping that l will be allow
ed to go on and attend to my private
affairs in my own way, as l will al
low others to do
I desire, if possible, tc forgive all Of
the sins that have been committed
against me; all of the contemplate
falsehoods that have been published
against me, and if possible, desire
to forget them.
For this reason, 1 have advised Mr..
Blackburn, the prosecutor. to ask you
to enter nolle prosequi in this case
thus personally exercising in this
instance the same power of forgive
ness that I have exercised through
out my career as CHIEF executive OF
the great State of South Carolina,
in order that when l retire to private
life my at least forgive if I am
unable 10 forget.
With kindest personal regards to
yourself, [ am,
Very respectfully,
Cole l.. BleaSe,
Governor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12
Latest by the Governor.
Will Marshall, Newberry, No

Will Marshall, NeWberry, Novem-
Der, 1914, murder, lie Pardon.
Butler Holt, Newberry June, 1908,
discharging firearms into a train, five
years. Parole
Fred Reeder, Newberry, June, 1907,
manslaugnter, 20 years. Paroled in
December, 1912. Pardon.
Eph Williams, Newberry, November,
1911, manslaughter and carrying con-
cealed weapons, ten years. Sentence
commuted to five years in December,
1914. Parole.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12
Medical Society to Meet.

The Newberry county medical so
ciety will meet in DIR. Mayors office
Friday, January Is, at 1920 a. m.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter will read paper
on systemic infection from Local
Septic Foci." All of the physicians o.
the county are urged to be present.
Jno. B. Settler.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12

wisdom, sense OF justice and patriot
ism 10 bring gais certain salvation to
the rccp!e Of 5h- South.
With respec} and high regard, am,
Very truly yours,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12

Hon. Wade Hampton Cobb, Solicitor,
Fifth Judicial Circuit, Columbia, S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-01-12

"Let me instance a single thing: [
want to ask the business men here
present if this is not the first Janu
ary in their recollection that did net
bring a money stringency for the time
being, because OF the necessity of pay
ing out great sums OF money by way
of dividends and the tther settlements
which come at the first of the year?
| have asked the bankers if that hap
pened this year and they say, No
it did not happen; it could not hap
The sun., 1915-03-03

So United states Copenhageu e7s miles cas-
of Sandy Hook "A, noon yesterday Wil docN
about ~ to day
s. II MundO Galveston, - miles sou'h OF
Jupiter ~ noon yesterday
- san IacWo Galveston. I3' miles sou'h
OF Jupiter at noon ,
g. Vesta, SABINE. g. miles west OF SAND
Key NJ noon
s. Prnteu- New Orleans 90 miles south Of
Diamond Shoal az noon
s. Radiant. SatIn.. = mules north of DA
rnuuI Shoal AZ noon
:. C.ty of ~ Louis savannah. 10 mllee
southwest nt Diamond ShOal ~ noon
- Colorado Galveston 80 miles south of
SANDY Hook At = "
- philni,l lUall san Juan - niles SON.
of SANDY Hook nj
- Fl RIO S"w orleans =" miles sol'h 10.
Diamond Shoal "a, i
So Tug Krenr belfast ga B. niles Sou'r
wrs, Of Diamond Shoal at "
- ~ VALE. Galveston. .li mile snN'n ~
Sandy Hook at noon
- A sonuulu. SaWo Domn.n l9 ml'.
south Oi SANDY Hook az T p
s. Mohawk, Jacksonville .'i mules south o.
SANDY Hook at noon
Jupiter AT : = VI.
:, carrLi7 C...ou. '" miles south OF Sand>
Hook Al r
of Cotton nj =
$. ~ Hud. Galveston crossed Galveston h'.
al ;.lo p
The sun., 1915-03-03
BILL TO HELP FOREIGN TRADE.
II viii Brins More Banks into the
Reserve system.

WASHINGTON. March Am importan Mt
amendment to the Federal reserve act
designed to facilitate the financing OF
the import and export business IL pro-
posed in a bill passed by the House
to-day. The measure has already
passed the Senate and now goes to the
President for approval.
Tho purpose Of the bill 10 to au-
thorize the Federal Reserve Board In
its discretion to increase the amount
OF acceptances based on the importation
and expectation Of goods which a mem
Der bank may discount and which A
Federal reserve bank may rediscount.
II was brought to the attention OF
the authorities early In the life Of the
Federal reserve system that many State
banks. notably some large institutions In
New York. were deferred from entering
the system because OF the restrictions
imposed on the issuance OF bills Of en-
changes based on imports and exports.
Al present the law limits tho issuance
OF such bills to one-hair OF the paid ur
capital and surplus Of bank or trust
company. This limitation is removed
by tho bill passed to-day. which per
mlts In the discretion Of tho Fedora
Reserve Board acceptanccs 10 the full
amount OF the paid up capital and
surplus Of tho bank. II IL the expecta
ton OF the board that this change IN
the law will result In material add
tions TO the Federal reserve system
The sun., 1915-03-03

NoTfCE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
UNDERLINED will sell to the highest bidder
for cseh therefor. rewer bonds Of the Town
OF West Seneca. Erie County. New York.
Of the aggregate par value of S25, ,3so. 90.
at $500 O'clock in the afternoon on the 9TH
day Of March. 1915, at the once of tn
Town Clerk In said Town, which Is located
on Union Road. in the Village of EbeneEer,
Erie County. New York. and that bids Will
ne received for said bonds, or any portion
thereof. up TO and at the tins OF such sails.
~ the denomination Of 81. 900 90 each and
one bond OF the denomination of s3so.oo.
The bonds will be dated April lst, 1915
The principal OF ono Of these bonds will
mature each year on the fret day Of April,
commencing April list. 1915. and interest
AZ the rate of five per cent. per annum will
be paid on the fret day OF April OF eacn
year
The Town OF West Seneca. With a large
assessed valuation contiguous to the City
OF Buffalo II tho Ruarantor OF thsss bonds.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
p certified check payable to the order OF
the supervisor Of the Town Of West
seneca for two per centum of tho amount
hid
The right 10 reserved to rsject any and
For further Information. address William
J. Doetsch. attorney, No Sst Eiiicott
Square. Bunsio New York
For submission OF bids. address Christian
J.. Schudt. supervisor. Care OF Town Clerk.
Ebenezer. Erie cpunty. New York
tsiTned) CHRISTIAN l.. sCHUDT.
Supervisor Of the Town
OF West Seneca,
Erie County. New York