davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-25

We have lots of male orders
for pies at this food Shop-those
fellows that eat down town now
and then--and especially so when
our weekly Pie Days" Tomor-
row is one of them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

Why hesitate about huying an
automobile In buying any Other
article you select the one that blls
been tired and found 10 be good,
there il no auto inside that gives
more universal satisfaction than the
Ford, .. II Bryan. agent.
Dickson. Tenn.
The w. c. r. Y. will hold It's
March meeting on the third Thurs
day. at the Baptist Church. The
program will be furnished by the
l. T. LIS under the direction Of
Miss Mabel Penteeost and viii be
presided over by Miss Lorens
Bright. The members of the union
and friends Of the cause are inEited.
W T. Andrews has traded his
Elm Spring iarm. one mile north 81
town TO Constable j. b. Cummins.
Ior his residence on the corner OF
Main and Broad streets, The deal
carried with it several hundred
dollars difference IN Mr. Andrews
favor. Messrs. Andrews and Cum.
Minis moved to their new homes
Tuesday.
Dr. MobIev. a specialist 81 Mem.
phis. was called here Wednes lay TO
see Mrs. Casey Moore, who has
been quite sick for the past two
weeks We are glad to report that
after thorough examination by
DR.. Mobley he reports her con.
ii,ian not as serious as was first
thought, and that 10 his opinion
she will be able to he out again in
he course Of tex weeks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
Shakespeare Club.

Mrs. J. Allotment was hostess OF
a very delightful meeting Of the
Shakespeare Club. Wednesday
afternoon. Feb "a, at her attrac
tive home in West Dickson. The
program consisted Of music. read.
iugs aud sketches. all Of which were
very interesting and enjoyable.
The membership was we'll rep
psen,ed and number Of visitors
present.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs Oury Harris, at her home
IN Centre Ave March 10th at 2
, clock, when the Club will begin
the study OF "A Midsummer Nights
Dream.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
Union Social Much Enjoyed.

The Fpworth League OF the Nj
T. Church. south. was the de
iphtfuI host Of most pleasing snC
enjoyable Social last Friday even
ing, from eight To ten, TO compli
ment the Societies Of the Preshy
terrain, Baptist and Metho list
churches Of the town,
As the guests arrived they wer,
ioyousIy welcomed by the com
mttee on the receiving role. Misse,
Lizzie Collier. Mabel Pentecost and
Willie Mai Stantil.
The young people were called to
gether by Presiding Elder J +
Blackwood, with hymn selection
and prayer by Rev J. Walton Nc.
Daniel. after which Bro, Blacswood
made few Introductory remarks,
expressing his qualification Of the
'aat that the young people OF these
Societies had come together in
such a spirit II unity fnr q few
hours OF social enjoyment as had
they on this occasion. Prayer was
offered by Rev I. J. Strick|ln a,
the conclusion oi these remarks.
An interesting program. under
the supervision OF Miss Mabel
Prntecost, was then taken w
The FIRST thing on the program was
\ reading by Miss Winnie Turner,
one Of the popular teachers in the
Dickson City Schools. Mise Turner
is quite popular with the younger,
as we'll as the older set. and her
selection was well received Thls
was followed with A violin solo b!
Miss ailne reutres-, and voGal
duet hy little Misses Margaret and
Mary Boyle Another reading
which was quite interesting wa:
given by Lester Miller, in which hi
selected a parody that drew a scene
Of the colored parson in the put
pit" This reading caused con
siderable laughter. Al this juno.
ture. a solo. entitled, A Perfect
Day. was beautifully echoed b,
Walter Monk Collier. accom.
panied on the organ hy his sister
Miss Lizzie. Donald Sensing wa.
next called on for an address. H.
stated out hy Saying that the Pro
gram Committee informed bin
that he could use ANYTHING foI
4 subject He handled this sub
ject perfectly. aud kept his nearer,
in laughter from beginning To END
telling jokes on the boys.
This concluded the program, ans
the young people We're then turne'
loo e" to ENJOY the social hour
which was one OF the interesting
features OF the evening. A dalut.
course 81 fruit aud candy va
served.
From this social A spirit Of uniol
has sprung forth from these socie,ie
that perhaps has never existed
and each member feels indebted 4
their sister Society Far the splendil
hospitality rendered them, aud vii
doubtless. in the near future. re
ciprocate.
-Vlce.Pres. Christian En5eayoi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05
Local and Otherwise .


Miss Elsie Dull is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsolitls.
Miss Carrie McCauI spent Friday
In Nashville.
Miss Glenn Hopkins has returned
from visit IN CentreyllIe.
Miss Lillian Scott ia On the sick
list,
Miss lmogene Shyden il visiting
at Cumberland Furnace.
Born. TO Mr. aud Mrs Walter
Upton, Thursday, Feb ., a son
kabo live model Corsets II 00
aud up W II Walker.
Mrs. John Coleman has teturuct
from visit to Charlotte.
NJ. l., Reaves We are sorry TO re-
port, II sun seriously I'll,
Miss Christine Hunt II visiting
relalives at Cumberland Furnace.
Miss Minnie Gray is visiting rel
atives and frVnds at NoleusyIle
and College Grove.
WANTED-Traveling men. Sal,
AIRY and expenses paid. Address,
J. c, Wilkins, Burns, Fem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

4
who is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Miss Katie Miuich, Of Nashville
spent Sunday and Monday here
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo
LockhMt,
Mrs. Arthur Cakes. after a several
weeks visit te4ee with her assset.
Mrs :, W. Davidson, has returned
to Nashville,
Mesdames W. J Cat, wood and
:. II Bryan spent Tuesday at
CentreviIle the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs Flowers,
Miss Annie Petty. Of Hurricane
is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, ". NJ
Petty
Mrs Dora Finch and son, OF Me.
Even. are spending the week here
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ] V.
Gray They are Ell route to Union
City to reside.
Mrs Lesby Foster has returned
nom Falkland, Okla, where she
was visiting her brother. Revis
Page, and family, She was called
nome on account of the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Casey Moore.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mr.
Joe Marsh, died Wednesday morn
Ing At their home in West Dickson,
and the little remains were laid to
rest IN Union Cemetery Thursday
morning.
II II. Self spent Sunday in Nasn.
Vile attending the bedside Of bi-
sister, Miss Mabel Self, who was
ourrated on last week for append.
citis, He reports her getting along
nicely. and will soon be able to re.
turn home.
Misses rulah Williams. Pauline
Walker, Wilson and Ellie Petty
and Mr. Doss Wlnstead attended
house party given at the hAme Of
Nr. and Mrs. EarI Choate. on Vel
tow Creek, the latter part Of last
week @..
In order to close out our stock
%. Electric Light Globes. We will
make the following low prices.
Laco Globes II Is d 40's 25c
LEO Globes COS ------. 35c
I.aco Globes 2jO's 81 90
hi ,kson Motor Car Co.
As we 60 To press this Thursday
morning We learn Of the death of
Mr.. A, VI. "etway. he having died
"Wednesday nigh, at White Bluff
Mr.. petway bad been in poor
health for some time, and he and
his family had Just recently moved
from this place to White Bluff.
Mrs. Joseph Grady and sister.
Miss Mamie Nelson, OF West Dick.
-ou. were pleasant callers al this
office Tuesday. Mrs Grady renew
cd her subscription for another
year, and Miss Nelson had the Her.
AID sent to their sister. Mrs, Vina
Mcfarland at Chandler, Okla.
Mrs, J, VI. REYNOLDS. Cheaphiil
is here Attending the bedside Of her
brother. W A. Hayes who has been
quite sick for several days. Mr.
HAYES is agent for The W q "
Lodge. and has made MANY friends
during his -tay here who wish for
his speedy recovery.
Don't fail to call at the Clemo
Pharmacy next Monday ami tn ;.
lay and have your eyes tested l.,
II rSSas expert apncian. All Ok.
aminations ARE free and only ragu
lar n''cps will he charged TOR glasses
Remember the date and place
Clemore Pharmacy, March Sth and
9,h.
A large crow If Young people
attended, the social given by tn
Raptlai Young Peoples Union Q.
the Bantis, Church Monday even
ing, at the bone II Mrs. Dora n
Eifnslee, number q livelr game
were PLAYED until about 10 . cloe ;
after which refreshments wet
served. aud the young folks iepar .
ed, all declaring il good time,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

In order 10 close out our stock
%. Electric Light Globes. We will
nake the following low prices.
Iaco Globes Il. Is d 40's - 25c
LEO Globes COS -----. 35c
Laco Globes 25o's 81 90
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-03-05

Mrs. Ada ". Reynolds. Of Nash.
Vile, r. visiting her sister. Mrs |.
h. Wilson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

tendance OF local enthusiasts. andthe
local boys were accorded much d
couragemeEt, particularly BY the girls
lined III on the southern border Of
the field. It wal noted, also, and
with pleasure by the visitors. that
now and then the Redfieid team WEB
applauded even ~ the champions Of
locals when some particularly brilli-
mt play developed from the visitors
ranks.
The general elation Of the visitors
was shown In the remark made By one
Iof the visiting players az he was con-
veyed from the grounds to the high
school building lii local auto: He
was accompanied BY q couple Of Red
field chums.
= tell YOU, boys he said. this
is great. I would wen feel good over
defeat in this town, had the game
gone against lis, for 1t was really
pleasure to be greeted with such en-
thusiasm as shown today on the
grounds and by the fine attendance.
WATERFOWL is @. X. and its people,
are fine, and the school girls ana
boys i great.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Real Estate Transfers
Reported BY codInaton County Alb
stract 90.

Reported BY codInaton County Alb.
stract Co.
]. o. johnson to G. C.. ostroot, lot
8, block 2, Lake Shore Addition; ST.
Loretta Laudenschlager to Mary Nj.
Morris. lots 6 and Z, block 4, Davis
Addition; 81.
South Dakota Central Land Co. to
South Dakota Central Ry. Co, part
of NWAsWA 24-1I6-53 tFoley sta
tion) 81.
South Dakota Central Land CO. to
South Dakota Central Ry. Co, AS lots
in Second Railway Addition to Wa
tartown; 81.
Barbara George to R. F. Campbell,
lots and 6, block 6, Pettigrew's Ad-
dItion; ST. 1 aasgaEs
Samuel ~. Tubbs to Michael i. DaI.
ton, NEA 12-11s-s5; ST..
]. "A. Williams to Emma q. Engles5
By, lots 10 and II, block 8, Syndicate
Addition; 81.
Empire Lot co. to j. o. Johnson, lot
5, block 2 Lake Shore Addition to-
Yahota; 81.
d. F. Dodge, j. to Elmer Parke
lots 40-41 Belmont Addition; s1s3.
VIM. H, Bloom ct al to City Of Wa
tertown; part Of sWA 5.Ils-52; ST.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Redfield Wins BY i
Score Of Is 10 Is

The first game Of football In which
the high school team INDUCED for the.
season occurred last Saturday after
noon on the local grounds with Red
field al the opposing aggregation.
The score resulted is to is In favor
of the visitors.
But the locals put up a stubborn
fight, nevertheless. and were over
come partly on account OF the super
ior weight OF their opponents who
outclassed the local team In avoirdu-
pois and, therefore, were at a decided
advantage in the line plunges. The
locals, however, held magnificently,
considering 1t was their first game
and In view OF their lighter weight.
The game opened by WATERFOWL
kicking to Redield, r. j.. Gault acting
as referee. In the first quarter the
visitors scored a touchdown, but fail
ed in the goal kick. The score then
stood 6 TO in favor Of the visitors.
I The next scoring was done by Wa
Itertown, which a touchdown and
goal kick making the 8 z to 6 in
favor Of the local team. This was
followed by touchdown by Reddeld,
which reversed the tables, - to 4 In
favor Of the visitors.
Watertown then came back for a
touchdown, but missed The goal kick,
putting the local team one point to
the good, the score being l3 to IL.
Thus the score stood until well
along towards the close Of the fourth
quarter, when Redfeld again scored
a touchdown, bringing its record up To-
IS, with 13 for Watertown.
The local team was unable to add
to its record in the remaining por-
ton Of the game, although the play
ers exerted themselves to their ut
most.
There was q very gratifying at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN OWNED SHIPPING

There is an old belief that AmerI
cans " few ships. This IS wrong,
as recent figures show. Few ships
are under American flags, because Of
restrictions placed on u ships by
our laws. But figures show that six
per cen Of The entire tonnage Of the
world IS in American ships Ameri-
cans own one million six hundren
Thousand tons Under foreign fiags.
They may sail ships under foreign
colors. but they dring golden grain
belt beers, made IN America. under
more perfect conditions than that
brewed under any other aag. Order
of J. F Wagner, phone 2os7 Mail
orders filled anywhere. adv l7S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Stanley M. Pollock to Bird Wilcox,
lot s, block 4, Stone & Wyiie's Addi-
ton; 81.
S. HuRalEs roo BUSY
TO PRAY, SAYS WOMAN

American husbands do not know
how or have time to pray because
American wives keep them too busy
acquiring automobiles. impressiyes
homes and new gowns. Miss Elinor
Stafford Millar said at the Y. w. q.
Al. this morning, in a lecture on
Prayer in st. Paul.
american wives demand much and
American husbands give much said
Miss Millar. We demand our cleo
trio cars and Paris gowns and other
things that we need, and we
keep GU husbands busy with buying
and selling and business competition,
until when they come home at night
they do not feel very much like pray
ing. American women have a great
responsibility for the lack of religion.
in American men.
American women are also too busy
e pray, too busy making calls which
they do not need to make, and too.
much going to parties and socials.
We are afraid to call up a friend
and ask to be excused from a party.
because a higher duty calls us to give
some time to God.
"We have too little muscular deyel
opment Of the knees to enable us to
49,
kneel to pray, but it is better. We
learn table and social man
ners, but the correct manners
for praying. We should be ashamed
to be so weakened.
1T is a grea. day in a woInan's life
when she knows how to pray. There,
are many Christians who have not
learned how to pray.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
o o AS CANDIDATE.
Impression Growing That Hughes
Could Unite Party.

Impression Growing That Hughes
Could Unite Party.
Elihu Root, in spite OF his age. is
N Of the best equipped men within
the borders Of the American republic
for the presidency and if he could be
elected, would give splendid service
to the country. But in the opinion of
the New Republic OF New York, Mr..
Root would not make a strong candi-
date because his candidacy would
arouse Fall the bitter personal, sec
tional and class opposition" which
was left over from the Taft admins,
tration.
Mr.. Roots entire professional life
has been closely associated with the.
big corporations OF the east. Should
he be nominated, a very large ele-
ment in the republican party, now re-
tanning its membership by a very mar
row margin, would either go over in
a body to the democrats under Will
sons leadership, or would make Mr..
Roots election impossible by putting
up another candidate. Continuing,
the New Republic says:
The net impression which his ca
reer has left on public opinion over
a large part of the country is fatal
to his prospects. He would figure In
the mind of the west and the middle
west as a r%eactionay candidate, and
as d matter OF fact his supporters
would be found almost entirely among
the followers of Mr.. Taft in 1912. All
the professional opponents Of corpor-
ate interests would pounce upon him
and begin a campaign of personal
abuse which would be reminiscent of
the Hearst campaign against McKin-
ley and Hanna.
1t is declared that no n knows
this better than Mr.. Root who is do
ing nothing to encourage the use Of
his name in connections with the
presidency. The impression is grow
ing that Justice Charles e. Hughes
of the United States supreme court
could do more to unite the republican
party than any other leader; but
Justice Hughes is not permitting the
use OF his name in this connection
|Argus-Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
BLAMING THE LAWYERS.

Some Big Corporations say Lawyers
Got En- Into Trouble.
a novel plea Is put forward by some
of the Indicted directors Of the New
Haven railroad. They protest that
even II they are guilty they are not
to blame. because they acted on the
advice OF their lawyers, and the law
yers told them they we're within the
law.
The ignorance Of a lawyer has
never been held to excuse his client.
It probably won't In this case. It is
q wholesome thing, nevertheless, for
the harried railroad directors to
blame their troubles on their law
yers, even il tits rather cowardly.
For It W to focus attention on
the gross abuses sanctioned by the
legal profession.
Corporation lawyers have too
often devoted their knowledge and
ability to informing their clients how
to break or evade the law with im-A
punity. instead OF interpreting the
law with a view to having 1t COM
Piled with. It Is the fault felt only
too generally today that the bar,
which should be the custodian OF the
Inv. jealous for Its sanctity. has ac-
guessed in Its betrayal at the hands
OF brilliant and inscriptions attor-
neys. And som of the country's
greatest lawyers admit II. Samuel
Untermeyer, himself noted corpor-
alton lawyer, wrote recently:
II make bold to assert that we are
in a state Of corporate l~awlessness
and that the responsibility rests
largely With our profession."-Aber-
deem American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Beware of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroySthe sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney 81 Co.., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. ii is taken internally and made in.
Toledo. Ohio, by f. ]. Cheney e Co. Tes-
timoniAls free.
Foid ny Druggists, Price 76c per bottle.
fake Halls Family Pills for constipasiou.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07

the history ana development 81 mod
|ern shorthand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-07
Shorthand Writing
Employed Before the
Christian Era Dawn
stenoyraphy Was Invented and Prac-
ticed in Ages Long Past, Ac-
~
eoEding 70 Authority.

fSome extracts from history show
Ing the use of shorthand and rapid
writing to preserve speeches-Dis-
coyeries made in modern excava-
tons Of buried cities Of ancient
times.)
BY h. H. Boyd, WatertoWn Business
College,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
Special Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons Interested that the city council
OF the city OF Rock Island. Illinois.
having ordered that a local improve
ment be made by laying Waterman on
Twentieth avenue from Seventeenth
street TO a point SO feet east OF Sew
euteenSh stree; the ordinance for the
same being on file in the ONCE OF the
city clerk. and the city having applied
to the county for an assessment OF
the cost OF said Improvement. accord
ing TO benefits. and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned TO said court. the final hear
Ing thereon will be held on the 10th
day Of May. A D. 1918. At the hour
OF 500 o'clock o. NJ or as soon there
after ss the business Of the court will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
tcre., on honds or vouehers issued 10

terest on bonds or vouchers issued 70
anticipate collection OF the assess
meat for said improvement a hear
lnE will be held on said certificate. as
20 the truth OF the facts stated there
In. AZ the county court house. in the
city os Rock Island. on the 18th day
% May. a. u. 1915. at the hour OF .
O'Clock . m. or az soon thereafter as
the business % the court will permit
All persons desiring may hle obiee-
tons IN said court before said day.
znd may appear on the hearing and
make their defense
Dated AZ Rock Island. Ill. this 18th
esy % April. n D. 1918.
HARRY NJ SCHRivER-
ROBERT r. REYNOLDS.
WALLACE IREIcHLER.
Beard o. Local improvements
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

CslraE7. HI April .T.-Miss Cath
srtzs Barker. tss ts0.000. 90 ksirsss.
ssaiiy sss 80 tks DAY Tor her mar-
rage 20 Howard spasiGisE. u. Al
taalEs o-iv Miss Barksr's closest
frissts know thr exact date. the
YcuuE woaan-shs f. oriy Bias
taken t5~ natter into her own hands
asf is b4siiv suEaEs4 in making the
fssI prsparati1ss foT the Important
aappsninE
TIE Wedding viii take place 81 July
az tks Barker summer home % Har-
bor Foiat. Mica shsrs yoanE Spsuif-
Tags parents. Mr ard Nfrs. Howard
o. sSaatGlaE % tBs East CkieaEo ave
rue. aiso have a summer home. tf
vas as tE~ summer e1ioEy that the
two met.
TEers have been persistent FumoFs
rsEartlaE tAs sGEaEs@snt bgt 90
formal aan1gnes@sat % 90 ever has
sssr made. James n. ForEas. WHO
vas Mss Bankers Egarfisn. some
tl1as ago stated Miss Barker had
promised ros 90 we'd gstiI she was -.
tf has slars bssa learned. E9wsveF.
tear yfr ForEan has beea SOC over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

Notice Is hereby Eivsz 20 al persons
Interested nat the board % local Tn
p-8vsm@ats @ TIE city % Rock Island.
IrIinols. havtEk let a contract for the
eoassructioz % watsF@ains on frs;
avsaus from EiEhtsenth 20 Twcutisth
streets. auf the sane having been
coup Ictcd and accepted By said board
OF the ezad day % April. n D. 1918.
AT ths SAID board % local improve
meats having fled ia the county court
% Hoek Island county. iiiiaois. on the
zzad DAY % April. \ %. 1913. eertin-
cate skoWirk tina, the said improve
neat coaf5rras Substantially 20 the
rsquirsn1suts % the original ordnance
Tor The construction % the sane. the
cost thereof. TIE amount estimated
- tne-u 60 b required 90 pay the ac-
e-zirz interest on bocts o. vouchers
issued 70 Anticipate eoifsctioa OF the
assessment for said Improvement A
hearing viii BE- lad O. said eertia-
cate. az 20 the truth % the fact stated
ths-wsn. a. the coanty court house. 80
the eify % Rock tsiaaf. on the i0th
cav % wav. \. % 1918. =, the hour o:
8 % O'Clock q. m-. % as sooa there
AFTER as ths bssissss % the court viii
r~r-it. All p~rsoas esssrtzE may ais
sstxerio-s 80 saft eosrr before said
ssv. asa nay appear &C the ses-tsE
szG sake sssir Gsfszse-
Dated 81 Rock Island. IIiizois. tsis
ssas ssg % Aprti. n q. 1915.
HARRY ". SCHRtVER.
Eour. r. REYNOLDS.
WALLACE TREfC9LER.
Has-s o. Local GszsFors=sesa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
NSsie~ 10 Prosperity o-ser.-

Notice = ssrssT Efvss 90 at P~rso=s
szsrrssss,s tkss tss board % local t=-
srevszssss % sss city % Roek tsias4.
IN EssssE - q eessraes Zoe The eoa-
srrlaeta0S % WssssG2aiG oa Slass
street, srs rNelfss street.. froes Aisse
90 Hsassar ssrssss. s&9 ca Brssear
street. sroes Ntzsa 80 Twsissk streets.
as4 sas ss=s kastzE s~ez ee=Ysetse
ass see~sssG ~ SAT- Board % tss
ssSs Ssy e Arrfl. h . ttiS. asG lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27

permit All persons desiring may file
objections in said court before the
said day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense. Said as
sessment is payable in 90 Install
ments and all installments except the
first shall bear interest from and after
the dates of confirmation until paid.
al the rate of 5 per cent per annum.
BENZ. F. SCHRIVER,
Officer appointed 10 make assessment
April %, 1e15.-tAdvl