davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Entertained Friends.

Miss Ruth Evans. the young d2'IEh'
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Evans. was
hostess 10 a number Of her friends last
evening at her home on Fai:mont
Farms. The occasion was the nintn
birthday anniversary Of the hostess
and she entertained her guests IN a
delightful manner between the hours
from 3 until ). a color scheme n
pink and white was effectively carried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Parish Picnic

The annual outing OF the Parish OF
Christ P. E. Church will be held on
Wednesday OF next week at Traction
Park. a special car will follow the .
o'clock Clarksburg car from the sta
ton on Jefferson street and provisions
must be at the Traction office by 1:45.
4 number who will not be able to
spend the entire afternoon at the Park
will leave on the o'clock car for
sunper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
weeks illness at her home On Maple

a weeks illness at her home On Maple
avenue.
Gordon Greer. OF Clarksburg, was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. MalisSa Alkaline Walls, wife of
Albert Walls. Of the East Side died
last evening at the home OF her daugh-
ter at Benton's Ferry. She was 81
years OF age and is survived by five
children and several grand children.
She had been member Of the NJ. E.
denomination for several years, and
funeral services will be held on sun
day at the Summers Church. The
body was brought here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Motored q ssrraekviIIe.

Mrs. Smith Hood. accompanied by
her sisters. Mrs. ]. T. Snider and Mrs.
Margaret Sturr. and n!eces, Mrs. J.
A. Gribble. Mrs B. L. Martin and Miss
Leslie Martin. motored 10 Barrackville
yesterday in the Hood car and spent
the Afternoon with the family OF Mr..
Charles Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Went to Log.

= A party OF young people had an en-
ioyable outing at the Log this week.
The party which was chaperoHed by
Mrs. John A. Clark, II. weat 10 the
Log on the VALLEY river and mad a
picuic, swim and launch. Those who
composed he party were Misses Carol
Pt well. Mary Windsor. Mary Ellen
Henry. T. nel Heintzlemda, Pauline
Jam.-r:::. Josephine ogden. Edith Frey
and Susan A.nett and MessTs. Meryle
Amos. Rotert Henry. George Brooks
Harold Hutchinson. Paul Hutchinson
and Bernard A--ct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Enr SUES.

Hono-ing Misses Virginia Brown
Stella Sonner and Edith Martin. the
guests Of the Misses Mona and Nina
Simon. Miss Emma Snyder entertainer
last evening a, her home on Eighth
street. The event had been arranged
for a lawn party. bat was transferred
TO the house on account Of the ram.
Forty guests were delightfully."- enter
tanned,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

Ratheby boosted an old. very old,
ex.blacksmith. He sought Elliott
ODonnell. and without telling why.
induced him to follow him TO a small
upper room. Then from an old chest
the blacksmith drew pretty patent
leather slipper with high heel and a
silver buckle. furnished and old,
Il never told" he said. But years
ago found it in the quarry. I'll sell
it."
O'Donnell bought 1t. Then he pro-
posed disinterrinG the old lady and
putting the slipper in its proper place.
To his surprise the vicar refused 20
permit the remains 10 be disturbed un.
less the old lady's relatives CONSENTED.
No one knew the whereabouts Of the
relatives. ODonnell returned home.
1t was the third night after his re.
turn. about a m, that he heard a
soft knocking at his bedroom door.
He got out OF bed gingerly and opened
the door slightly. In the moonlight
he saw the figure of an old lady. a
figure in a poke bonnet. white cash
mere shawl. violet slipper.
Panic seized him. He rushed back
into the room seized the slipper and
threw it into the passage. There was
an instant's silence. Then from the
corridor came the unmistakable tap,
tap.tap'' OF pair of high heels. Down
the uncarpeted corridor, down the un,
carpeted stairway they went growing
fainter and fainter, out into the night.
(The fifth Of this astonishing series
OF True Ghost Stories" will be print
ed in this paper tomorrow. 1t Is the
L - 8. s-N.s-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Series RI Events

Honoring Mrs. Morgan Chambers
and the Misses Ward. OF Charleston,
Miss Sue Kearsley Watson has issued
Invitations for three events for Mon
day, including four o'clock tea. fol
lowed by dinner AID dance at ner
home on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Ent.,tained M N. K. Club.

Mrs. Thomas Buckley was hostess
last evening TO the NJ. y. X. Club at
her home on High street. Music was
a diversion OF the evening and " sa!ad
lunch was served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Guests Of Mrs.. Watson.

Mrs. Rose Bussing and daughter
Miss Stella, OF Cincinnati. Ohio. are
the guests OF the formers daughter
Mrs. George Thomas Watson. at their
summer home on the Country C!un
road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
S0LA ln I
EVENTS {: S !

Country Club. at which Mrs. Mason
Wood and Miss Annie Alexander Rus
sell will be hostesses. Invitations Tor
the event were issued several days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
AZ Country Club.

Mrs. Henry Rosenthal. a recent
bride, will be the honor guest this az
ternoon at four o'clock tea at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

(The fifth Of this astonishing series
OF True Ghost Stories" will be print
ed in this paper tomorrow. 1t is the
mysterious story OF the vanishing sis
ter Of mercy)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
SPEAR APPEAL CASE.
Attorneys and Ed Spear Preparing to Go to St. Paul to Appeal Court

Attorneys and Ed Spear Preparing to
 Go to St. Paul to Appeal Court.
 United States District Attorney w.. Fl. Martin leaves today for St. Paul, where he will appear in behalf of the government in the appeal case of 1d Spear. who had been convicted at l. t. tie Rock for using the mails to fur the' a fraud Mr. Spear will leave t)morroW for Little Rock, where he will bo joined by Attorneys w. c. Murphy and Louis Rhoton, and they Biu proceed to St. Paul. The !a~r party will also be joined by AttornN' John NJ. Goodwin in St. Louis who win make an argument in the case The arguments will be heard next Wednesday by the United States Court of Appeals The decision in the case will probably not be known for some weeks afterward. Each side is permitted one and one-half hours in the argument to be made. Exnaust- i've briefs have been compiled and filed in the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

Sl,00000 in road warrants, half re deemable in 1916 and half in 1917 were issued to each of the four bAnlls 2he S200 discount was allowed ak in terest at per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

suits have justified it. The grades are reasonable, the drainage good and sufficient the bridges are of steel and concrete and the culverts are of concrete We have constructed six steel bridges and one wooden one, with concrete piers, 29 concrete cul. verts and handled 2f377 cubic yards of excavation. The actual cost of the bridges complete was $1403 per lineal foot, while the culverts cost $2.64 per linear foot This we think compares favorably with the best work of this kind anywhere. while the prices paid to the contractor for grading and excavation work, were considered highly favorable when talk en in consideration with prices charg. ed for similar work elsewhere
 Permanency Of Work.
 Our aim in executing the task you asked us to assume mas been to build on permanent lines, buying materials in open market at lowest cash prices, employing labor at the prevailing standard of wages and lawful hours keeping in mind the most rigid economy compatible with the highest standard of efficiency and perman- ency.
 Tn considering the total cost of this work it must be borne in mind that being an entirely new road, we had to acquire rights of way, clear the right of way of trees and stumDs, which is quite a factor in the expense of building new roads.
 All payments to the contractor have been based o nestimates furnished us by our nengineer, Mir. G. Cleveland Smith. who has served the commis- sion with ability and fidelity and whose maps, plans and reports are filed herewith and made a part of this report.
 Mork Work Needed.
 We do not claim that the road as it stands is all that is desired, as the road should he surfaced with gravel as soon as the county, funds will war rant the expenditure. Also there should be constructed one more  bridge, over Cedar Creek, whicl we were compelled to omit on account of lack of funds When this bridge is built two very dangerous railroad crossings will be eliminated,
 There yet remains practically four miles of the old road between the summit of Ten Mile Mountain and the city of LonsdaIe which is in such bad condition that it operates against the value of our new road and which we urgently suggest that you make every effort to reUair, even if it must be accom- pished by popular sub scripton, assuring you of our indi- yidual cooperation in this desired end W hen this is done we will have a fairly good road to Lonsdale and that means a fair road to Little Rock. which We are confident will add ma terially to our patronage and prosper ity
 Conclusion.
 In concluding this report we desire 10 express our thanks to the court for the earnest and hearty cooperation given us. which has been of material
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
COMPLETE REPORT
 ON NEW HIGHWAY
PREPARED TO BE FILED WITH COUNTY COURT AT THE
 FIRST SESSION.
Shows the Work That Has Been Done
 and in Detail Sets Forth the Cost and Shows the Subscribers to Fund.
Hot Springs, Ark,
 May 2, 1915.

Hot Springs, Ark,
 May 27, 1915 To the Hon. Robert Mooney,
 County Judge, Garland County Ark Sir:--
 The undersigned commission at- pointed by you, under date June i, 1911, for the purpose of construction and repairs to the BentonIAttle Rock road from this city to the summit of Ten Mile Mountain, having completed its mission, begs leave to make this our final re. ort and request that we be discharged as such commission.
 Under the plan proposed by the court approved and adopted by the commission, there mas been received in cash from the citizens of this couu- ty S23,334 co for which county road warrants have been issued. receivable for taxes in 1915, 16 and l9. In the expenditure of these funds, the com mission believes it has earned the a1- proyal of the court as well as the taxpayers in the results accomplished. For years there has been an urgent demand on the part of the nublic for a better highway to Little Rock. the Capitol City, being deemed of greater importance and concern at this time than any other road, and as the worst part of this road was in Garland county the almost unanimous opinion of the commercial interests of this county as expressed to the court and this commission, was that we con struct such a road as will overcome former objections and give the people q road of lasting benefit.
 Road Relocated.
 The former location of part of the old road led thru creeks, lowlands and crossed innumerable small streams, making it a constant source of eX- ense with no permanent results, in fact was an impractical route for a ornament road, To overcome this trouble we relocated and built anew tbe entire road from Gulpha Creek to tne summit of Ten Mile Mountain. a distance of practically four miles avoiding the creeks and many small streams. and placing the road where the floods and washes heretofore en- countered will be practically abyated
 Construction.
 The cost Of the road has b cen somewhat greater than we contem plated in the beginning but the re-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

assistance in our work. We also beg to cordially approve the plan suggest ed by you for the consumaton of the project It is rational, practical and fair to the taxpayers of the county in as much as it provides the means of accomplishing a muca needed and valuable improvement in our road sys- tenn without seriously embarrassing the balance of the road fund necessary for other roads in the county. The subscribers of this fund, who made this plan possible are out only the interest that might be earned on the amount subscribed but they are recompensed by the general benefits which will surely follow and the consciousness of having contributed a measure of assistance to the comfort and prosperity of our county
 We file herewith detailed state ments, showing all operations in con nection with the work
 : Respectfully submitted.
 F. l.. HOWLETT,
 CHAS. N. RIX,
 w. w. WAIVERS,
 M. A EISELE,
 SIMON COOPER.
 JESSE B. MURPHY
 p'OBT. JONES,
 B. l.. WILLIAMS, s.ouoA oE ParAiUad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Received from all sources $25,679.00
 Engineers Report.


 Hot Springs. Arko May 26 1915. To the Honorable Commission. Little Rock and Hot s rings Highway: Gentlemen: l herewith submit 10 your honorable body a final report of the gradiue erabbine hridgework etc. now completed on the Little Rock and Hot Springs highway Com mencing at Mr. Harvey's and follow ing the old road to Glpla creek; thence leaving the old road aboW three hundred feet of the top of ten mile hul Also included in this final estimate is the excavation for Bap- tist church and Harvey bridges and also attached hereto is by report in a book form showing traverse lines, profile location, cross-sect'ons and segregated ilemzed amounts of the work
 Liuea Feet. Solid rock ................. 8.5G6.o- Loose rock .......,.......... Ao1".la Earth ................. l2,2SIiV Embaukment ..............2i.A Lou Grubhing .................l2,l69 Respectfully submitted,
 GROVER C. SMITH
 Engine r.
 -O-------
 Try a Sentinel Record Classified Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
IIlams' Kidney and Liver Pills

J Have you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and
 liver? Have you pains in lOiGs, side and
 back? Have you a habhy appearance
 of the face and under the eyesf lf so, use
 WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS,
 For sale by all druggists. Price 5O cents WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props. Cleveland, Ohio A. C. Jennings. 103 Ouaehlts AVenus
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

Try a Sentinel Record Classified Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

Citizens National Bank ...... S0000 Security Bank ....-........ S0o.oo Total received from sud-
 scrption ............$ $23,334.o9 Borrowed from Elks CluA. 2345.ud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
suPERIsTEnDEHT MILLER ours
kUEsIE0 ExFENsEs ovER
5000.

LlCht and water conmiftes Refer. L.
innate 20 Ftnancs Comnit-ss-
VIII Escommsnd ConfinuAncs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
GAS PLANT WINS FIRST COUNT.
AND WILL NOT BE DISCONTINUED

wages from Fk-I-I Co. E-af ere
o.. one uflutF and one stable man.
refused from e.. tefto o. fg1gssa. fore
man cue from fsf.-n Co f1gsgn. two
-aiursrs ~ fi.ftH changed 90 iatorer
at SOS soc tons I'd coke AZ s. 400
changed o. f.fH- tons Cuke. 9gusk. Of
ilrs saltrle-. meter readers clerks
banged from $3.50 o. t1lsA@s. sta
fiUuery nud printing was raised fro-r
80 fu $3.50. Hfearr coal changed from
t..Hn fe fa.HNf.rH. care OF rnsfsra after
fleod ti".. naklur total ~ t1sf- a.
Mifh This reduction fu running rx-
rTrsfs before 70 and with nothing 20
show that the plant cannot now De- run
ON mend Co council that the gas plant
D. continued This Continuance 90 last
until such time a. 10 is seen that the
Plant f~ consistently losing With the
reduction % the .Arsnres and the "a
Nuratle ras-aEe 90 the committees acc
ton in council. the gas plants coutinu-
uuce b. assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
WHEELING'S BIGGEST TENNIS
TOURNAMENT is IN PROGRESS

Ray. Chapman. OF Buckhannon. bv de
-. e. Howell ~ wheeling. defeated
BRICK Jones. OF Louisville. ~. So. s-l
,,, Ailsn Bowie. % Wheeling. defeated
Moftrn 6reigi OF MurEantoWn. 90. SIS
II. = BoWic. or v-aeeunE. defeated
Alex Meade. OF UniontoWn. Pa. %. 2-s.
G Bradford. OF Clarksburr defeated
o 9. Graham. OF Wheeling. 80. 81
= % Alexander. Of Wheeling. defeated
}. gounors, OF Cleveland sc. ga
nIo"n ransom. OF Beaver Falls. de-
teated p p. AFmbruster. OF Wheeling.
carl Weiscmann. Of Wheeling. de-
teatgd Roy Johnson. % rarkcfsburg.
Frank Raymond Of Fairmont. defeat.
90 ~ N. Russell. Jr. OF Wheeling. 40.
q. T. Ransom. Of Beaver Falls. de-
fested Guy Holden. OF Wheeling. s-l.
Morgan Taylor. OF Wheeling. defeated
Elmer Melty. % Wheeling, by default.
Geo Mathi-on, % Wheeling. defeated
VIM. EgSert. OF Tniontowu. Pa. 90. s-u.
. W ilght hugu~. 90 Wheeling. defeated
). Jarvis Adams. 81 Pittsburgh. Ga. 80
Geo. Weaver. or Mouud-Vills. by default.
80 nos. hclite. OF MhseliuE. defeated
hl'N'sle' Nh!te or Iark'r~burg. 6-l.
-. Arthur Burke. Of wheeling. defeated
J.. e. Daniels. OF Wheeling 30. G-i. "a
X =. hlambeu~pp, of MouudsNille. &c
i'S''d VIM. Brock. Of Wheeling, oil.
Howard McrkcI. OF Wheclinr. defeat
ed i. F. Agncw. of Beaver Fails. 80.
William Burt OF Wheeling defeated
stewart Race. OF Fairmont hy default
Hugh Brady. OF Wheeling defeated W
marsh OF Film Grove. ll-s. SO.
william Franzheim. Of Wheeling de
feated =. Morris. of Iarkersburg. 40.
Thomas Cummius. Of Wheeling. do
Kent Han. OF Wheeling. defeated Vim.
Rumse,y. Of tairmont 90, 4-6. 80.
e. W. Jackson. Of Wheeling went to
Second Round.
The second round resulted as follows.
feated T. l. Jones. Of Wheeling. SO.
g Arthur Ebberts Of Wheeling. ee.ea,eo
Count Dittmar. OF wheeling. defeated
g. towel Of wheeling, 6-3; %
Alien Bowie. ~ Whcein ns' i1s s oftT ~
Brown Ransom. Of Beaver Falls. de-
fe& 2,Sd,i DIT ~, >. /. Dunn; 90; 81
r, M No Iaylor. or Wheeling. defeated
Wright Hugus. Of Wheeling. defeated
Geo Mathison. OF Wheeling. 90. 6-i
jos. jefferson. Of Wheeling So. Ga
Arthur Burke. Of Wheeling. defeated
X. =. Blankensop OF Moundsville. ISIS.
Howard MorkeL Of wheeling. defeat
ed WIN. Burt, ~ Wheeling. 6-3; GO.
ed Hugh Brady. OF wheeling. 81: e-s'
Ihos. Cummius. OF Wheeling. defeated
a. r. 'r9Ga i!yi;; OF wheeling l.Il 81 50.
). Shrewsbury. Of Parkersburg, as.
Unfinished Matches.
Matches unfinished Boo the second
@. bradford versus T. o. Alexander.
mond.
Kent Hall versus a. ". Jackson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

superintendent miller 90 tho city gas
nnrAr. probably ha- saved that teusra-
Ole plant from desfracfiuu. bF a cor
re- ed rrtmaf~ Submitted 90 fha uEhf
ana water committee of council az its
mFetiuE last night Hy changes iu vari-
ol- parts q the running eNpenHs,= he
vs. able TO reduce the cost 20 cnrr1.fr. Z
on the Eas plant f1.s11f5 from hi- orr
last week
Superintendent Mlller-s estimate last
night totaled f1fg15.1H against s1s-
1918 submitted last week The changes
are Eas makers wage cut from 81 -
GOSH 20 ssee.15. assistant gas makers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
RIVER NEWS

There was less than an cicht.foot
stage a. the local wharf late last night
and slowly going down Reports are
that all the rivers above are also fall
ing at nearly every point. The chances
are that the larger packets will have
10 tie up within the next two weeks
II the Ohio recedes rapidly.
business Is good all along the chan
mel All boats arriving here during
the past week have large passenger
lists and much cargo. There are an
unusually large number Of persons 10
take round-trip boat rides this spring
and summer. especially from Pitts
bureh 10 Charleston and return. while
there have been large number of
persons In the Pittsburgh district and
allalOng the Ohio 10 take In the ex-
CursiOn trip to Louisville ON the Joe
Fowler during the past few weeks.
This evening the ST. James will take
out the Wheeling Modern Woodmen
Uniform rank excursion. leaving the
local wharf about $50 o'clock
The Express for Matamoras a. ~ go
yesterday morning was the only do.
parturc during the day. excepting the
Liberty. arriving from Marietta az =
O'Clock last evening She will leave
this morning az 1880 on her return
trip
The Lorena is due this morning at
~ o'clock from Pittsburgh for Park
crsburr. while the Eanawha is schcd.
ulod down from the smoky city for
Charleston tomorrow morning a. %
O'clock
Charles W knoN. of Marietta. Ohio.
Ha L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
POPE Talks PEACE.

PARIS. June o. $50 MA
L.bortc publishes to-day an interview
VIfn Pope Benedict. suod by Louis
.H'api' % prominent member OF fra
ian Who was sent tu Rome Tor tFn
purpose Of 8scsrfaiuIr. the Pope
views ON the various aspects Of the
European war Pope Benedict I4
quoted as expressing horror ~ some
of mo developments OF Tho wal but
in Tho main trr words Of the Pope
have % do With peace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Another u. S. Ship Torpedoed.

London, July 26:-The American
steamship Leelanaw, from Archangel
July 8 for Belfast, with a cargo OF
flax, was sunk July 25 by German
submarine off the northwest coast
of Scotland.
All members of the crew of the
Leelanaw were saved. They were
brought into Kirkwall in their own
boats.
The steamer left New York May
III with a cargo of cotton for Ar.
changed. She was detained at Kirk
wall, but was released June 26 with
permission to proceed to Archangel,
where the cotton was discharged
and a cargo of flax was loaded for
Belfast.
All the crew of the Leelanaw are
expected to reach Dundee tomorrow,
when it will be possible to obtain q
full account of the sinking of the
vessel. The episode has created
widespread discussion in England,
coming almost coincident with the
delivery of the American note to
Germany.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
EIGHT CENTS COTTON.
Washington Banker Says that
Price VIII Prevent Panic.

The following special dispatch is
from the Columbia State:
Washington, July 26:-"If the
cotton people get 8 cents a pound
for this years cotton crop the finan-
cial condition of the South will be
we'll taken care of" said w H
Cooper, president of the Union Saw
ings and U S Savings banks of Wash
ington, one of the string of Cooper
banks in the South.
Mr. Cooper has just returned from
North anc South Carolina and after
a thorough canvass of of the situa-
ton he is convinced that the cotton
crop will not bring more than 8
cents a pound, and if it is sold for
that amount there will be no finan-
cial situation such as was caused last
year as result of the European war.
Mr. Cooper is considered one of the
best and most conservative bankers
in the National Capitol and hence a
great deal of importance is attached
to his statement that the cotton
crop will not bring over 8 cents a
pound.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-07-29
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mon
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and Of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elect0r offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall !, have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section Of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that ne owns, and has paid
all taxes collectible on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OI
more. II A MEYER,
Clerk of Board