davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
BIG CITY PEOPLE LIVE
LONGER, SAYS DOCTOR
Noted New York Specialist Denie:
Old Theory About Health
of Country.

Los Angeles. Aug 22.-People who live
In big cities live longer than those who
live in the country. according to DR..
Woods Hutchinson, of New York. who.
at the Whittier residence Of his sister,
Mrs. ]. II. Douglas, jr.. expressed an
opinion exactly the opposite of that of
most health specialists. and declared
that the health of big cities surpasses
that of smaller communities, and espe-
cially country communities.
The city of New York has lower
death rate than many OF the counties
Of that State: Baltimore lower than the
entire State of Maryland. and London
lower than some of England's counties"
he said.
This is doubtless due to the fact that
in the big cities We practically are forced
to install and observe some kind Of sani-
tation as a matter Of self-preservation.
And thus Il is advantageous to the peo-
pie who live In groups. Now that we
have the big cities well in hand along
these lines Of sanitation and right liv-
ing. we shall probably begin on the
country one OF these days"
Dr. Hutchinson praised California from
all viewpoints, saying that II Ponce de
Leon had come here In search Of the
foundation OF youth he doubtlessly
would have found 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

with an excess Of attention" suE.
gested.
mo" she replied. II never do that. -
I laughed. las IL I hadn't seen you DC
such things" Numbered.
well. you never have she flashed
TT isn't fair. Robert. to intimate that
I am spelling our children"
Now see here. Myra," I persisted
foolishly. who spoiled the older girls
and John If not you?'
you did she threw at me.
mo. did not" I asserted stoutly.
Just then mother-in-law came In for
little call. and Myra appealed to her.
Isn't it true, mother. that IL Is Rob
ert who has spoiled our children" she
asked.
The old lady gave me Q smile. which
I knew cinched it for me, and then she
replied:
''Myra. I can't say that I've ever
known of Robert spelling the children.
You yourself are at fault IL they are
unruly."
why. mother. how dare you say
that?"
Easily enough Don't I know your
temperament
"But what's temperament got to do
with it?'' Ard Myra turned angrily on
her own mother
Everything" said mother-in-law ,qui-
city.
Then .Myra exploded. IAN right. take
Roberts side II you wish. That's what
you are always doing"
And she rushed on upstairs to have
her cry, while mothsr-in-law and I en-
1oyed . very pleasant svsuiAG toGethsr
tCossrsht ntAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
AER0PLANES NEEDED
BY AVIATION CORPS
Aero Club Asks Governors to Co.
operate In Equipping State
Militia.

Twenty-three aviation corps without
aeroplanes-that is the situation of the
States whose naval militia undertook to
organize the corps as the result Of A
promise made by the Navy Department
several months ago to lend aeroplanes
TO such organizations.
The Aero Club of America has set
itself vigorously to the task of supply
ing aeroplanes 10 these aviation corps
SO the militia. being the backbone of
our national defense. can be able to
maneuver under conditions approximate
ing those of modern warfare and be-
come acquainted with the possibilities
of the aeroplane as a scout. range finder
for artillery and for coast defense.
As preliminary to M king special
efforts TO meet this need the club
has sert letters to the governors of
all the States now holding a governors
conference in Boston telling about the
situation and asking that the conference
consider the matter Of organizing ar!a-
ton corps In the National Guard and
Naval Militia.
The heads of the new organized aVia
ton corps in twenty-threc States have
written TO the club asking for assistance.
The club says the inability of the Navy
Department to fulfill its promise to sup
ply aeroplanes will delay the organiza-
IlOD OF Int VARIOUS dNlillOH corps lOF Il
full year. and it is this delay which the
club hopes TO be able TO prevent.
II urges upon the governors una' the
interest in aviation which has been
aroused should not be allowed to die.
and asks each governor to cooperate in
increasing the national acroplane fund.
to which Emerson McAlillin has con-
tributed $1,000 and has offered N
per cent bonus for al! amounts COL
lected up to 100000 before February
l next.
The Aero Club offers a medal of
distinction to the first officer of the
National Guard or Naval Militia of
each State who earns an aviation
pilots license. 1t also urges that a
resolution be adopted at theN govern
ors conference asking the Senators
and Representatives to support forth
coming measures to provide aeronau-
teal equipment for the militia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
MANY HAVE MOTOR EAR
DUST IS RESPONSIBLE
Doctor Says the Best Remedy Is a
Little Oil In the
Nose.

Thousands of persons are gradually
and insidously becoming deaf with a
lessening Of efficiency and of mental
activity that may have the most Sc
| rious consequences. says DR.. D. Har-
old Walker. Of Boston. in q paper in
the current Journal of the American
Medical Association.
Mr.. Holt, in an article on physical
economies read before the American
Geological Society. by a mathematical
formula finds that the adjustment for
damages for the total loss of hearing
of one ear. in a man 46 years old, re-
ceiving 81 day. is about $1.7o0."
says DR.. Walker. The question of the
important one. and Is not mentioned
in the usual accident policies.
1T 10 true we possess more hearing
than We need in our present life. In
Colonial days We depended on acute
hearing to enable US to hunt the deer
and discover the prowling Indian. but
now all that seems necessary is to be
able TO hear the telephone bell and the
satanic blast of the motor horn.
In GU: strenuous climate of the East
much harm results from the modern
method of putting babies and small
children out of doors to sleep in all
kinds of weather
I'm treatment OF the adult deaf it is
necessary to recognize the mentally
depressed condition of the average pa
tient and to encourage him as much
as possible. Al the same time telling
him the facts The usual chronic
deafness cannot be cured, and afflicted
persons should be told so in a tactfui
manner. They should be encouraged
to go among their fellow men and use
their ears. The tendency Of the deaf
person Is to hibernate: to consider
himself nuisance to his friends This
worry makes a bad matter worse
Motoring has become SO generaf
that motor ear is OF common oc-
currance. This condition is caused by
the abnormal speed through the air
and from the irritation Of dust. The
use of a little simple oil In the nose
before going out and a plain saline
wash after returning Is good'
DR.. Walker has been exercising GER
tain delicate muscles Of the ear by
electricity. using an alternating SIN
usoidal current. Thirteen or fourteen
out of twenty cases Of deafness have
been improved. SO far as hearing more
distinctly is concerned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
WHEN A MAN IS MARRIED
A New Mother-in-Law Story.
BY ONE WHO IS

Some day I am going to write q LITTLE
letter to the editor Of this paper abou1
my mother-in-law.A And I hope he vii
print 1t, because I intend to say only
the incest things about the woman who
brought Myra into the world to be the
mother Of my youngsters.
I haven't the slightest patience with
the mother-in-law joke. If We husbands
really could be brought to realize the
gratitude and respect We owe those old
women who are on the final stretch OF
the path that leads to the Great Be-
yond am sure nonsense would 60
promptly into the discard, where II
properly belongs.
Now please don't think this is simply
q new wheeze about the mothers OF our
wives, and that the snap Is coming
along toward the end, because there
''ain't a-goin' to be no snap" This Ii
just serious statement of one who has
the best mother-in-law In the world and
can prove IL.
Mrs. Hetherton's mother does not live
with US. but IL ever she Is left alone l
want her to know that she has home
awaiting her in the bosom OF my fam
ily Fafher-in-law 10 the one I draw
the line on. He 10 too set In his ways
on ecohsmic questions. and we'd be con-
stantly In hot water. OF course, moth
er-in-law Il also set In her ways. but
her ways are sweet. as I've had occasion
70 know many times since Myrs end /
were married.
ons evening rscsntly ] came home to
AnA NyrA IN patulAnt mood because
DAhv 1saaA hAA trtsd her nsrves seesiy.
s19yra. perhaps yeu ere spoaling Helen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

I gloomily lighted with cherries, un.
shaded gas jets.
"Oh. if l could only go to SLEEP
and never wake up" sighed Laura as
she got into bed
That's foolish. Things won't look
so black in the morning-they never
do Now close your eyes" And
drawing a chair under the Pickering
gas, Helen turned through the maya
zine she had brought with her.
Knowing there is a certain comfort
in reading about others more wretch
ed than ones self, she turned to a
story she had already read, a vivid
picture of a tenement family in sur
roundings more sordid than these.
Laura lay with closed eyes, but
Helen felt she was listening. The
story was long; it was after ten when
she finished.
I'm all right now" drowsily. you
mustn't stay any longer. | can't tell
you how good you've"
"Sh-sh, don't talk-you'll only
wake yourself up. Phone me tomo--
row, and let me know how you are"
Helen turned off the gas, pushed
the shade higher to let in every
breath of air, and softly closed the
door after her.
There was no light in the halls.
Holding to the banistcr, she CROPPED
Gown the dark stairs. The roomers,
dreading to go to their heat-baked
rooms, still fingered on the stoops,
most of them sitting hunched over,
their elbows on their knees, staring
listlessly down the street.
1t was eleven when Helen reached
home. In her room, the first thing
she saw when she switched on the
lights was the box from the cleaners.
The chiffon waist that had come that
morning-almost ruinedl
All day she had worried over it,
worried herself sick, but now it
seemed a very trivial thing. Con-
trasted with Laura's very real misfor-
tune, her own petty troubles were
infnitesimal.
AS she went into the front room to
raise the windows, she glanced about
with a thrilled appreciation Of her
home. After that dismal, grimy
rooming house, it looked almost pal
atial.
At that moment Hclen's genuine
distress over Laura's adversely was
surmounted by a feeling almost of
exhilaration at the thought of her
own comfortable, sheltered, care-free
life.
A sudden superstition chilled her.
She must be more appreciative, more
grateful for it all-or it might be
taken from her. She must cease to
anguish over trivial things, or fate
might bring her, as it had brought
Laura, some very real disaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
DIVA CROONS $4,000
SONGS TO NEW BABE
Alma Cluck Cancels operate Con.
tracts to Care for Little
DAUGHTER.

New York. Aug. 22.-when you We're a
child did your mother sing ''Rock-a-By-
Baby on the Treetop" to you in clear
notes estimated by musical managers as
worth $4,000 if repeated throughout the
winter concert season. That is about to
happen in the life of q daughter born
Friday night to Nine Alma Gluck, OPP
era and concert soprano. wife Of Efrem
Zimbalist. the violinist. Z
The baby reports reached here yester-
day. was born in the cottage on Lake
George. N. r, where the couple are liv-
ing. Nine. 0luck. eager to give every
attention to her baby, has cancelled all
her contracts for the coming season. As
these contracts involve $4,000. It is easy
to imagine how expensive will be the
lullabies sung to this child.
The Wolfsohn Nusacal Bureau, bun-
nsss managers fse AuAa 0luck, saiA ~.
terday that this y . nscocA Drieo Ter
The songs Of childhood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the address below until o'clock D. m, AU-
GUST 90 1915. for the construction Of q metairoofed
frame building. concrete base to cover . test
ing tank at the Bureau Of Standards Specifcations
etc, may be obtained from Dom 4 Derning 500
l7th street. Washington. D. C.. upon deposit Of
500
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. August 70.
office. room, 5G9 District Building. until O'Clock
p m. SEPT. I. 1915 for furnishing and delv-
ering 1000 gallons. more. Of Biuminous Road
patching material. Hesdley's No. l. OF equal, cod.
for Surface Division. D. G. Specifications
and form of proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer D. O.. room 30. District
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOw. W. d. A. ANDERSON (actinD
Commis sioners ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
c. G. SLOAN & Co. INC, Anctionser.
l4G G ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A THREE
STORY TEN-R0OM BRICK DWELLING. ul4
FIRST ST. n. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly record
Cd IN Liber 80 at folio al of the land record,
OF the District Of Columbia and at the request
OF the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction in front of the
premises on MONDAY. August % 1915. at An
p M. the following described lands and premises
situate in the District of Columbia and being de.-
lsnated as lot numbered g in Joseph Paul and
J. Ahriehts subdivision Of lots in square number
ed S in c. Whilhelmina Dobbin's addition to the
city OF Washington. per plat recorded in county
book -. page I'D. in the office Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. subject to the COW
enants Of record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust in the amount Of s. SIS 20 held by the Ns-
tional Permanent Building Association Of the city
Of Washington. District of Columbia, and the
amount over and above the said trust to Be paid
in cash. deposit Of 500 will be required At tius
OF sale. Conveyapeing. recording. ETC.. TO b at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO Be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of SALE other
wise the trustees the night TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaultinR psIr-
chaser after i've days advertisement Of such -
sale in newspaper published in Washington.
ID. c. GEORGE ". RISTON. PAUL L.
WRIGHT Trustees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

| k<R III INK Miss Wilson &c ont u
came tho d-ou,lod ,.o;c. 81 .b .
/ L coIored maid PM boId n
! Dhonc-TU SEE"
As Helen waited she n;ct,,cd the
dingv shabbincss of The coming
house hall and the eIatte-, coIored
girl shutting m the DARK stairs ia
inocE At sn-s!s doo-
Laura had once said the onlv
bright moIncn. in that sord;d nIace
was when She was caiIed r. The teIc-
phone. There was aIwavs the hone
/ of the uncxnect Il
! "HcIloi" II was aura's roice
"Oh, I'm clad you're in, Warrcn's
gone to PhiIadcI6b;a and won't be
home tiII late Car,t Won come over
and have dinner With n.y.
"I'd love 70 bmt i ia only de-
nress Won IN, foo b1ue 70 90 any,
where"
Then tbat's inst the time 70 come
Tt's not eirNtate the subwav0vou'Il
qct here hv half MAST Don't dress
core ;,Ie+ as Won are-
Helen vas tcnnix evmnathetic
with Laura's long Struggle to get a
fon c :, Een, WI Knewing
tbst bnr cbcan banbazaTd rcstanrant
mesIs ,re-e nn+ Observation-Disclosures She
+r;cd - b,,.e be- of+cn for dinner
az soc,~s r,1I aIw-sys coming here
70 air my, troubles " bitterly when,
ba1f an hour later She threw her hat
on HrIen's he'd and sank YEARLY on
H. ,,';nda,r'soa.
ave- don't cit down there. Din
,o-'s re, u c,1I 90 r;gbt IN"
Fycr T5dcr rho Shaded lights in
tho d;n;nGl-oon, lara looked
,rro.obcdI,, ,,Ic Helen noured her
", 49,. -.
6ITnu" nrsh;rg hack the enptv
a,,.. and l.ar;r =. + er;,o1v "T'm
ga go anu ;oh '" 5m s,.S "
"Sb ~" bEcatbod Helen "Nyhv,
7 .Lo,,,r,. ,bo,,'d rndnccJ yomr salary
- ."o ~ s ,mrS h,,t tba; Won were
~. ' nf 49, ,,.arl, +"
!.Tt,a.'t ,.t., ,,ougbt until ?
1919 ~ ,,.,or NJ Mummy
oTioSN n '.ar,, onI;tsr, band,
o9'icu me ~ 1880 and s,;d NV
ca me my pay . IonIo- neoded
ID. npo MS W., ra,son d;d he
81
GIN:
"A A0d' Won didn't ask him."
no I Was too stunned. But after
20 Mss .oo ~ o" d;ro..o- b;,,.sIf
G VA l VEN 70 go ti.S vi onIy b,,n,;I;.
IN, / WISH haun .h;,Ir' ' ~
a'ST my SCH ,9' t a ood;,,, her
enc s soMn
"8 80 asi.eJ iI;,r, ,o;n. HANK II II was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

/ owner must identity. Apply ls st. NV.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.
I nj n ST. NW-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
centrally located: private family Of two.
20 9TH ST. SE.-ENTfRE FIRST FLOOR.
new house completely fur. for h. K. INV. b.
and gas: four rooms. hall. pantry. porches. large
basement; three car lines.
EB N ST. e. W.-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
transients Accommodated. Telephone North 6o
% 9Th ST. NE-3 LARGE. BRIGHT. COOL.
newly papercd rooms: new house: handsomely and
completely, furnished for housekeeping; everything
rev; beautiful brass beds: large poTches; tiled
bath; very reasonable. L. zoos.
GRANT PLACE Nw.-sEvERAL LARGE.
cool. bright second Acc- rooms; southern exposure:
q. m. l.; well-kept home; private refined family
central: reasonable to gentlemen
IL, IRvING-LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT SECOND
floor. southern exposure room; completely furn
! a. m. l.; bath adjoining: private. refined home;
beautiful location: near cars: gentlemen only.
aS nth ST. N. w.-LARGE. COOL. BRIGHT
second floor room; newly psper.d; new house:
completely fun; a. m. l.: bath adjoining: private.
| refined home: splendid location; cam; rea-
sonable.
76 sTH ST. n W-sEvERAL LARGE. cool,
nicely furn. second foo' front rooms. adjoining
bath: wellkept home; central location; q m / /;
| transients accommodated N. S!s.
va ara en- 4 w-T1vn sINCTC Cn0I
b,;sh, .omn,s,.iv t,r, ,"ou. ssconS
aoc,. so~nto,yn ..c,;on. stsn, hnr... ale. I.rs.
room for two aentlemen. reasonable,
II GRANT ST. Nw.-sEvERAL LARGE. COOL,
bright. nicely and completely furnished rooms:
-. p .s no' p unosn seuon-
-. -1 ~ ' 'N' io~ "oe W sen
t.emen.
IT'S lST ST NV CONNECTING ROOMS:
completely furnished for L h l.; gas range;
phone.
,oo EYE ST NW-SEyERAL LARGE cool
parlor and I'd floor front rooms. all outside; cor
ner mouse; private .enheo nome completely iuf.
a. m l.; spiendid location: near L. r U. and
new =. ". leasonaole ooaro cIose o.:
SO GRESHAM PL Nw.-ONE NICELY FUR
room: suitable for lady or gentleman or will room
nmiU.
lN NW-L1RGE COOL BRIGHT
&room Apartment: nicely furnished: 4 N. 4:
large h,Il be,t Of location use Of phone near nov.
eminent DEPARTMENTS; reasonable.
LOT X ST. NW.--SROOM' APARTMENT; ELE
santl FURNISHED; screened throushout; heat and
eminent Departments; reasonable.
nos 81. NW.-LARGE COOL. BRIGHT
a.. - s.,-....-- ....;... .-......,-
oep'A ana oo"nto~n section; reasonable.
I,ie MASS AVE- VINE IIPCC AT
So. - - = -. -. - 80
door: suitable fer four gentlemen. or viii rent
separately; phone n. $50.
SIC nth ST NW.-TNO CONNECTING ROOMS
with screened porch for lsht housekeepius: 6rxt
floor; quiet house: otLer rooms
-. .. a 1911 800,
IAN noo' iOos' Mpev iI. ne"E
-Na'ee N'O -
-. .- 80. I, 's' wv" anu s'ou''
iSs . q; IT ~
- E"..niN' "hI'N' o-"H fnoNi
-oo..: = I-r VIZ.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
IN, ,I0Ipor er ~ NJ mos T,I--r 5,,IrT
swings: beautiful location: cool second door rooms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
Tim Jordan Is Released.

Richmond, Va, Arg. 2.-Tim Jordan
former star first baseman Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. was today released by Jack
Dunn. Of the local International League
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
New Catcher for Dodgers.

Brooklyn. n. Y, Aug. 22.-Scouts for
the Brooklyn club have landed a new
catcher. He is Ed Monroe. of Topeka,
and will report to the Dodgers hext
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
PERSONALS.

great lot Of cash. that's our object, and at IL
same time want your trade. that's whre the
profit is. But you do well hrs on what you buy.
See the slightly used LOT Of coats and vssts ss 3 b
81 One prfcs. JUSTH's OLD STAND, 0o d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-GoLD CIRCLE PIN. ON v ST. N. W.
owner must identity. Apply l2s st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

Are those that do not tuctuate during dis
tMbed conditions Of the money or stock mar.
Acts. First deed Of trust notes lnrst mort
sagcsl. well secured on real estate in the DIS
rict Of Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edge" in
,cstmcnts- They do Tot depend upon the
financial resI nnsibllity Of individuals or cor
porstons &" their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
suppb srch Investments In amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet. Concerning Loans
and InyeSfmenta"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-23

This series is continuation OF
"Their Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
1.-THE Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively in this pa
per, il the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urncr.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10
ON CHARGE OF Ex1oRrIoN
Fifty-four Men in Alleged Graft Net
at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Forty-six indict
ments, naming fifty-four defendants
were returned as result of the grand
jury inquiry into alleged labor graft
Fifteen of the true bills charge ex
tortion; another fifteen, containing
seven counts each, charge conspiracy;
a third batch of fifteen charges mali
,cious mischief, and one indictment,
containing sixteen counts, charges
conspiracy.
The defendants range from heads of
local labor organizations and small
plate glass manufacturers to alleged
sluggers.
Testimony before the grand jury
wove long tale of intimidation, ex-
tortion and the harassment of per-
sons who declined to submit to the
demands of certain union business
agents and their alleged associates.
Total bail in the cases aggregated
SIT, 100000.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that a plat
and shedule of assessments has been
prepared showing the assessments for
the cost of lateral sewer No. 10, in
Cresco, Iowa, and that the following
property is to be assessed.
Commencing at the intersection of
the alley at the west side of block Is,
Baldwin's addition to Cresco, Iowa,
and the East line Of Fourth street west,
thence East along the center line of
said alley distance of about 400 feet
to the West line of Third street West,
thence Southeasterly about 1876 feet to
point opposite the center of the al
ley, passing through block Is, Cresco,
Iowa, to a connection with lateral No.
l at flush tank, said sewer to be known
as Lateral Sewer No. 13.
And that said plat and schedule shows
the separate lots and parcels of land
subject to assessment therefor, and q
list or schedule of such property own
ers so far as known, names of all prop
erty owners of and the amount to be
assessed against each lot and parcel of
land, that same is now on file in the
office of the City Clerk, and that with
in twenty days after the first publica-
ton of this notice all objections to
such assessments, or to the prior pro-
ceedings on account of errors, irregu-
larities or inequalities, must be made
in writing and filed with-said clerk in
order that said errors, if any, may be
corrected. Unless within. said period
you file said objections and make
known any such errors, said assess
ments will be made in accordance with
such plat and schedule by the City
Council and delivered to the County
Auditor as provided by law.
M. J. MACARTHUR,
1912 City Clerk.