davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
DAD Bits Of News.

San Francisco, Cal, MY, how
was the expression Of a
society girl who motored down to
see the oldest tree" which
celebrated its three thousand one
hundred and hftieth birthday re-
Gently. A family of five could
have picnicked under the tree
when the Greeks were building
their wooden horse under the
walls of Troy, and Pharoah was
being engulfed in the Red Sea.
Coleman, Wis. BY the death
by lockjaw of Miss Emily Ermis,
19, John Ermis, her father, loses
the eighteenth member of his i'm
mediate family. Miss Ennis
death followed closely that of her
2l-year-old brother who wasacci-
IDENTIFY shot. An older brother
was drowned two years ago.
Mrs. Ennis died recently, and
sixteen children have seccumbed.
Charlestown, w. Va. The
mystery of the "Old Man of Kel-
ly's Creek" who is alleged to
have been one of the most sue
cessful bootleggers in the state,
: is believed by federal officers to
J have been solved by the arrest OF
: Louis Peters, 22 years old. 1t is
} alleged Peters disguised himself
as an old man, wearing false hair
and a patriarchal set of whiskers
2 to sell his liquor. Otherwise he
was a miner.
San Francisco, Cal. While
San Francisco acknowledges AL
lanta, Georgia's, claim that its
women have the smallest and
prettiest feet in the world, it as
serts that the legs of San Francis
: co girls are the shapliest. Physi-
y cal directors of the public schools
n say the graceful carriage and
shaply forms of the San Francis
n co girls are due to the hilly
f streets of the coast city.
!. Bethel, Pa. Miss Maria Kurr,
q one of Pennsylvania's most noted
n characters is dead of tuberculosis,
II For a quarter of a century she
n kept the Kurr house at Millers
Il burg, which was famous as {
q place to eat and stop. She was
; the confdant of politicians anC
controlled elections in her owl
township. She was an expert a
mixing drinks, a horsewoman, ;
=. hunter and could outplay the mel
6 at chess, cards, pool and checkers
She was SIX feet tail, strikingl,
- handsome and refused steadfast
= ly to marry.
: . Monroe City, Mo. Farmer
; of this community are spending
i their nights in the marshes catch
\ ing frogs by which Alber
- Farguer hopes to be cured of
- cancerous growth which threat
= ems his life. The breast Of a liv
= = ing frog is placed against tn
! sore, and absorbs the poisons
- Farguer is rapidly recovering
- - The farmers hunt frogs wit
sacks and electric torches, whicI
- they flash into the eyes of tn
= croakers and blind them.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
True.

do animals possess the senti.
ment of affection?" asked the
teacher of small Margaret.
"Yes, ma'am, almost always. u
Correct" said the teacher.
Turning to young Harold: "And
now tell me what animal has the
greatest natural fondness fol
MANI"
With but slight pause the lit.
tie fellow answered, Woman. u
Everybody's Magazine.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Good Roads.

Ninety per cent OF all roads in
United States are earth roads.
Why not national highways as
we'll as national waterway?
Improved Roads should be
the slogan in every community,
but signs should be put along the
roads to direct the traveller on his
way.
A man who is opposed to road
improvement is worth about as
much to locality as a safety razor
is to a colored man at a Georgia
picnic.
Never can we have excellent
roads until we adopt a patrol
system Of repair and mainten-
.ance.
The Government improved the
harbors. Why not the roads tc
the harbors?
""P. p" may stand for Par.
eel Post" but to rural carriers ir
bad road districts it means "pusE
and pull"
To travel miles on mud roads
and then suddenly find a hare
road, with signs to show you the
way, brings joy to the traveller
soul.
This can never be an idea
country to live in until it is inter
laced with a. network of high
ways, and the highways so mar
ked as to direct the travele
which road to take to reach hi
destination.
The back to the farm" move
ment is a joke as long as tn
road back to the farm is impass
able five or six months of eac
year.
To fix an old gravel or ston
road you should scarify, harrow
water and roll it. This will q
least make it smooth for a Will
and the operation is very cheaI
Rural mail and freight by par
eel post but not a cent by Cor
gress for roads to haul it ovel
1t looks like Congress got tn
cart before the horse"
"Bad roads make children boz
legged, pigeon toed, peevisl
cross, sallow, tired of their youn
lives and sore at their parent
for bringing them into tn
muddy world" f"
The proposed increase
eternal revenue on liquors an
tobacco with which to build
system of national highways
not a joke, for it is being serious
ly considered by many men
many parts of the United State
-Disnatch. HillSborO. Ohio.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

One OF the young ensigns who
was acting as teacher on the bat.
tle-ship Texas asked the question,
What are the two principal parts
of a sentence?" expecting to gel
the answer, Subject and predi,
cate."
An old salt scratched his head
in perplexity, and at last replied,
Solitary confinement and bread
and water. The Sailors Maga-
zine.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

A teacher recent received the
following from the mother of an
absent pupil; "Dere nam!
please egscuse Willy. He didn't
have but one pair of pants an |
kept him home TO wash them and
Mrs. 0'Toole's goat come an ct
them oft the line and that awt
to be eggscuse enuff, goodness
nose. Yours with respeck, Mrs.
Bl"- Exchange.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28
Deafness Cannot Be Gu

by local applications as they cannot
the diseased portion OF the ear The
only one way to cure deafness, and tA
by constitutional remedies DeafneSs
eauaed by an inflamed condition Of the
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tuhes v
this tube Ia lnnamed you have run,
sound or Imperfect hearing. and when
entirely closed Deafness In the result,
unlesa the Inflammation can be taken
and this tube restored 10 its FORMAL G.
tion hearing will be destroyed forever;
cases out NJ ten are caused by Cate
which In nothing hut an innamed oondl
or the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for q
case OF Deafness tcaused by catarrh) IN
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Gu
Send for circulars, free.
n ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for conatpaul
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Perry and
little son, James Morton, Of
Lenox, were visiting in town
Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-10-28

FOR dunness resulting from eonstipa
tion use DE- Niles Laxative Tablets
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
GREAT MEN AND THEIR HAIR.
Dark Brown and Black Prevailing
Color Among Geniuscs.

Philadelphia Evening ledger.
History shows that few great
geniuses had red hair. Alone among
the poets of the world was Swinburne
whose hair was distinctly reddish
and among the great reformers only
John Bunyan's hair was really red.
The fiaxen-haired blonde. or the
man whose hair when an adult IS a
true yellow, also remains marked
apart as being unlikely to possess
genius Should one such be, his only
companion will be Thackeray, whose
hair is described as yellow. Charles
Kassel has carefully reviewed the
biographies of most Of the eminent
people Of the world. and has tabuiat-
ed the results Of his work SO far as
the color of the hair is concerned.
| Dark brown to black IS the prevail
ing hue on the heads Of the great men
A list Of so names has been compiled
in which the color Of the hair is given
by biogra pliers, and SO per cent are
dark brown or black. There is not
strange to say, a single mention o.
premature grayness, nor single cas-
Of that ashen brown hair known a.
| 'singed" or mouse color.
The structure Of the hair-W Whethel
straight or curly-is given in % 9
Mr.. Kassel's list Of geniuses. and o
these all but four possessed curly p
wayv hair. II is extremely nota OF
that of the remaining four Napoleon
land President Jackson were the tw'
remarkable for "wiry hair and tha
James Russell Lowell and Grieg wer
those having lank, straight hair. tn
poets 'ringhets' and the musician
shock of hair are by this list see
not to be mere accidents, pnt IN som
strange way are co-ordinateC TO thei
powers. and the general popular IN
stinct is not at fault.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
AT HELM IN BATHING SUIT.
Steamship Captain Says Gale Would
Have Blown Clothes on.

Mobile (Ala.) DlSpatcn.
Good seamanship and bathing
suit possessed by Capt. w. Hansen, OF
the United ruit Company's steamer
Bluefields, saved the vessel from dam
age and possible loss during the re-
cent tropical hurricane.
The Bluefields left Mobile and en-
countered the storm the next day, but
succeeded in weathering it. while the
United Fruit steamer American was
badlv damaged and compelled to re-
turn to Mobile for repairs. The Blue
fields arrived in the city Monday
| morning.
I'VE were warned before leaving
Mobile of the hurricane that was
sweeping through the Caribbean Sea,
said Captain Hansen, 'and were pre-
pared to meet it in the Gulf Of Mexico
"The frontal part Of the storm
struck us Saturday morning and con
tinued with unabated force until sun
dav evening" The gale was worst
SUNDAY morning from to O'Clock
when its velocity reached 100 to 13t
miles.
The wind blew SO hard that | couio
mot keep my clothes fastened, SO
left the bridge and donned my patnlns
suit The seas that burst over tns
Bluefields knocked me down once, pu
/ was unhurt.'
| CAPTAIN Hansen told officers OF tn
| United Fruit Company that 1t was th'
worst storm he had ever encountered
in the Gulf of Mexico, and he ha.
; been in the gulf trade more than =
! years.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
French Red Tape.

lndianapoli News.
A little story that comes from Paris
would seem to give color to the OFT
repeated assertion that the French
republic, through it's officials, is badly
tangled in 'red tape" This is the
story.
Comfortably seated in railroad
coach of the first class, functionary
of prefecture was studying a re-
port. He was furnished with lead
pencil and was making notes. Sud
denly he was addressed by traveller
Monsieur, l am a travelling in
spector of. police. Will you permit me
TO look at that pencil?"
The inspector examined the pencl
and put it in his pocket. Il shat
seize it, he said. 1T comes from the
house Of Hardtmuth, a German
house."
The traveller protested and stated
bis occupation.
II regret this said the inspector
Give me your name, your address
and ] shall have you reimbursed tn
value of your pencil in eight days b,
the general treasury of your depart
ment"
Commenting on this, lie Crl q
Paris says that the esteemed EN-
ployees Of the departmental treasur
will not fail to send in a few month
live centimes tabout l cent? to tn
owner of the pencil-and how muc
paper was wasted TO effect thl
reimbursement.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19
A VISIT TO BERRY HILL

1t is 10 give a brief history Of this
comfortable, ancestral home and its
hospltable owner that / ask brief
space in your paper After spending
a happy summer in our lodge in a
chestnut grove in the mountains Of
North Carolina We turned our faces
seaward the latter part OF Septern-
oer-frst passing several days in that
beautiful and progressive city OF
Chariotte. Then two days in Durham
where an electric sign Of various col
ors proclaims that "Durhams' Re
noWned the World Around" then to
Raleigh where l have watched its
progress from a little child and ever
been proud of our beautiful capitol
Then TO Norlina where TWO grand sons
of our host, Mr. William II. Burren
awaited us with an automobile. and
| took us twenty miles through d pros
| porous country TO Berry Hill, where a
cordial welcome awaited US.
| Mr.. Burrell and Judge Henry +.
| Bryan graduated al Chapel Hill skis
years ago next June in 1856 that were
devoted chums during the whole -four
years of college life and at gradua-
ton one delivered the Latin Salut4ry
and both were marshalls During all
these years, they had only met once
for few hours, one can we'll imagine
how cordial was the hand clasp OF
these two old friends.
AS | sat on the vine-covered piaZza
and looked down the long avenue
which just hid the little church
around the corner" and listened tC
old remembrances and jokes of by.
gone days, l felt thankful indeed, o
this meeting
These two fathers represent thir
; teen daughters and six sons, and forty
, four grandchildren. Mr. Burretl l.
: the soul Of hospitality and Berry Hill
the scene of much pleasure, Otter
. thirty or forty people take dinner a
his house, and cordial welcome t,
all.
His children have had every ad
vantage Of education, both literar
and musical, and not dollar in tn
i world does this good man owe. Wha
a commentary on the fault finders Q
> the present day. l feel like sayin
n TO our young men, marry a wife an
e buy a farm. Mr.. Burrell is Mort
). Carolinian, but Berry Hill is just o
It the line in Virginia, and all that PAL
S of the country is filled with the chi
dren of the land-holders, charmin
# neighborhoods, educated people, ever
r few miles a church, kindness the pr.
n vailing trait. Berry Hill is not fl
is from the old time famous Shecco ar
n Jones Springs, where the bellies al
l. beaux OF the East danced to II
|. music of Frank Johnsons band, al
Ie where as a little girl l bought cant
~ and toys from Oscar Alstons table {
,e the lawn. OH what good old tim
70 they were. We said. good bye to O
= dear friends, and his charming vi
a. with great reluctance, and began 0
ID homeward journey, the judge beari1
- in his hand a cane, given him by NJ
-, BurreIl which was presented to hi
~ by DR.. Goode of BuffalOe Springs,
- kinsman of his This cane was cut
~ ~ Holly Word Cemetery, near the ton
~ OF James Madison, at the Confedera
- reunion in 1896, q valuable memen
y of our last cause. We pass
3. the historic old ST. Johns chur
Is where the ashes of Bishop Raven
e, croft's wife repose. Long live our I
At markable host and his interestil
IN family.
L. New Bern, y. G. M. \. BRI AN.
I'd
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

All Of Berlin's sewerage Is pumped
out of the city to disposal farms,
which cover an area q about 10000
acres.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-10-19

Most OF the tea raised in Burma IS
picked and eaten as condlmenr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
N01ICE.-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE.
Detroit. August 4. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1922,

To John T. & NJ. r. Dinan. Mrs. ~
NJ. Frelinghausen, A. Hahn. Ruth L.
bailey. Walter Il. Hampter, Michi6aRs
Cigar Co.. and to all other pers0no'
owning, occupying. or otherwise In
terested in any OF the lots and par
cells of real estate In the local asseR0-i
ment district established by the Com y
mon Council to defray the expenses
of grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein sot'
forth. T
The assessment roll has been conn
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No. &65. being the
ct alley In block bounded by Ran
dolph, Brush. Fort streets and La
fayette avenue. and In now open TO-
inspection at this office. and viii, re-
main In this office for five days froo'
the first publication OF this notice for
the inspection Of all concerned. All
lots or parcels of land Auditing on, OF.
adjoining the alley 30 described.a have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board of Assessors will meet
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of August.
1915, at 3 o'clock a. m. nj their office
In the City Hall. and will remain n.
session for n period Of six hours to-
hear any person or persons desiring
TO object to any assessment 90 maAo.
BOARD OF Ass ESSOR&
by GrSTAvE j. ALBRECHT.
(B-sD Preside0t. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
NOTICE. PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. August 4. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1925.

To W. L. Scripps Co., T, J. Heard.
Grace McKenna, II II. Schnell kalph
Y. McMinn. II. :, Dorsey: q. Lori Jr,;
Jas Lee. Melvina Bemclair. Wilfred
G. Hogue,- Mrs. l.. Bcrdan. i: VI. Is
mond, A. NJ, Tonsiey, e, p; Whitcomb.
Wright Lane Eggenberger. G. A.
Farming, Alice Mckee. Jas. Mckee.
M s Wilkie, r. p. Willard. John
Iazar.. Mabel A. Brown, j. y. Bastien.
L. W. Woodbridge. Crescent Brass y
pin Co, william Hobart, and to all
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any of the
lots and parcels OF real estate In the
local assessment district established
bv the Common Council to defray the
expenses OF grading and paving the
aIiev within the boundaries herein set
forth.
THE assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. AZ. being the
aIlev In block between Trumbull and
Lincoln avenues. from the north line
of stanley avenue northerly 500 feet.
more or iess. and is now open TO In
spection at this office, and will re-
mair In this office for Ave days from
the first publication of this notice for
the inspection Of all concerned. All
lots or parcels of land aoutting on. or
adjoining the alley so described, have
been assessed for such Improvement
The Board Of Assessors will meet
on Tuesday, the 10th day of August.
1915, at 9 o'clock a. M. nj their office
in the city Hail. and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours TO
hear. any person or persons desiring
TO object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
ny GuSTAvE ] ALBRIGHT.
(R-hO President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
N0TICE..AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD. OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August 1. 1915.
Paving Notice No. l725.

To william Kurtzman, w. II Cam
pau, Mary j. Eator. Miles o. Riley,
Jas j. smith w. Mccarthy. Salvatore
Monticello. 4. A. Armstrong, Ethel A.
Armstrong. Chas. Burge, Henry =.
Swift, A. Louis Gordon. Katherine v.
kirchner. Fl. II. Lane, Chas LANCE, r..
w Jenkins, A. Lewis, c. :. Lang,
Edward Pokorney. S, a, Sampson,
Mrs. Swales. Pricilla Van Ballen, and
TO all other persons owning, occupy
ing, or otherwise interested in any OF
the lots and parcels of real estate In
the local assessment district estab-
lished by the Common Council to de-
fray the expenses Of grading and paw
ing the alley within the boundaries
herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com :.
pleted for defraying the expense OF
alley in block bounded by John *.
and Brush streets, Palmer and Hen
driei avenues. and is now open TO in
spection at this office. and VIII re-
main in this office for I'VE days from
the first publication of this notice for
the inspection of all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land abutting on, or
adjoining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet
on Tuesday, the 10th day of August,
1915, at 2 o'clock a. IN, at their Once
in the City Hall. and will remain in
session for a period OF six hours 10
hear any person or persons desiring
to object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE j ALBRECHT,
(B-9O President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
N0TICE--AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August 4. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1920.

To Israel Esser. Jas Chennel. Mar
tin Drost, Isaac Kaplan. Vincent
Diska, Catherine Jozefiak. Carl Kor-
ner. Harvey Margolia. Aaron Witus.
Jos. Lukaschek. Jas. Green. Walter
Dean. William Ludwig, Mary Match.
+. v. Bilik, Adam Nachtwcek, John
BLK, sIacob Petrick, Frank Arczyn-
ski. Matlic NJ Dean. J. Nieman, Will
liam Liebig, Isaac OgooshewitE. Jos.
Ratzke, Frank Burg, X. Serann,
Michael Burg. John Slnkowski. and
to all other persons owning, occupy
ing, or otherwise Interested In any OF
the lots and parcels of real estate in
iished by the Common Council 10 de-
fray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the bounda-
ries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pieted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. i35, being the
1T" alley In block bounded by at An
tome. Hastings. Illinois and Leland
streets. and In now open to inspection
at this office. and viii remain In this
office for Ave days from the nrst pub
lication OF this notice for the inspec-
ton OF all concerned. All lots or
parcels OF land abutting on. or ad-
joining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board Of Assessors will meet
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of August.
1915, at ? o'clock q. m. at their office
in the City Hail. and will remain In
session for "a period Of six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
to object to any assessment 90 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY GUSTAvE j. ALBRECHT.
(B-92J President
NO1ICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August 8. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1871.
CUSTER AVENUE

To Michael Roman. +. A. Gillian,
William 9 Thongs. a. N. Brown. a.
els ii, Butcher. Alfred Bnechisr, Geo.
Granger, q. and A. Granger. julia Al
fred McMeans. II. A. Jameson. George
r. Dick. AIDA G. King. Hitchcock,
Julia Askin. Frank A. Shefferiy, Nora
s n, sa1 InSn Z ID stand ,, + r IA Ar
Bank. Harry vizzei. Mary q. John
stone, Jeanette Dart. G. +. Kiessl-
Ing, Catherine Loudon. Public Light
Ing Com; Avg: +: ssidsl. II. Q. Bien-
David DE Mssceliis. John Gauss. John
Sharp. Il. s. Roberts, w. c. Bentley.
Geo; Blackwell. Heavetta AckeTman.
e. Il; Bermier, Emma Wood. M. v.
s ss% VI C. Sole E R1nsra
Christian 8; Reyanks. Lafayette
raham sapiro, Edward Roberta. C.
SEWER. Elizabeth Matsson. A. s, Lee.
purand. +. a. Marsan. Mary n. Bush.
Dora and Mary schreiber. Sarah NJ
Knight. Jas p. Hin. r. w. Abernethy,
Knight; @. z, Smith. Frank J w
M Mssn'ss' ~ E sta Bigelow; 9; Huyss.,
John Kindcli. John Near. Ethel r
yarran. Joseph B Biease, +. A
Roe. John Dunn. n: Rateson, william
=. I'LL ATOcnl Cnrlstian Cnurcn
Michael HloomHeld. r. Marquis, jacob
retrick. 9. i Kienis r. C. Aileman
Moeller, -. l. Ions. and to all other
persons owning. occupying, or other.
wise interested in any of the lots and
premises fronting on Custer avenue
n said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit. having ordered so much
OF Custer avenue. from the east lire
of John r; street to the west curl
line ~ AeIro0o avenue, 20 be GRADED
ana paved, notice In hereby given
that an assessment has been made
upon All the lots and premises front
!ng. on said Custer avenue. and lab
20 . a:sessed for said Improvement
Charter. and that roll OF said as.
sessment ~ now completed. and viii
remain At the Assessors Office. in thu
City, OF Detroit, from the date hereof
until august 18th, 1915. for the in.
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
b-U President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-06
N0TICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoAap OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, August I, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1719.

Farpsworth' Edward + Peabody,
Mrs. &. Fisher. Frank T.. Fisher. II. c.
Bennett. Admir-. Sabell Barnard, Geo.
Hanley. John Stilwell. George III.
Hammond, Mary n. Williams, Otto
kerchner. NJ. & T.. Beattie. Michael
Cnplis. Henry Wagner Jr., Edward
Wagner. Dr. y. Potter, a. r. kauf-
mn, u j. Sponning. Catherine ID. VIII
son. Mary Rodgers. and 10 all persons
owning, occupying. or otherwise In
terested In any of the lots and par
cells of real estate in the local assess
mert district established by the Com
mon Council 10 defray the expenses
of grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pletcd for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. i26. being the
i"r'' alley in block between Wood :
ward avenue. witherell. Columbia and
Montcalm streets. and Is now opcn
to inspection at this office. and will
remain in this office for FIVE DAYS
from the first publication of this
notice for the inspection of all con-
cerned. All lots or parcels of land
abutting on. or adjoining the alley so
described. have been assessed for
sucls Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of August.
1918, at 0 o'clock n. M, AT their office
session for n period Of six hours to
hear any person or persons DESIRING
to object to any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by GUSTAVE j. ALBRIGHT,
(B-a1D President.