davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. N. Altman and child, of
Parkersburg, arrived here Saturday
might TO spend n few days with Mr..
Altman who has recently located here.
They will come hero in the, near fu.
ture to reside.
Miss Elizabeth Stone returned Sat.
urday night from Covington, Va,
where she had been for two months
the guest OF her sisters, Mrs. T. NJ.
Gathright and Mrs. w. E. Waddell.
En- route home she spent a day In
Huntington the guest Of Mrs. George
Caldwell.
The Misses Edith Martin, OF Bridge.
port, and Maude Umberger, Of Clarks.
burg, were guests over Sunday of the
Misses Halle and Annie Martin on
Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Sam B. Iseman and son, Sam.
uel, Jr., are In Baltimore. the guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. X. Birk.
enwald.
The Misses Frances and Mary Nc.
Carthy, of Wheeling, are the guests
OF Miss Mary Burns on Castor ave-
nue..
Miss Mary Nixon. of Wheeling, is
the guest OF Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
on CASTOR avenue.
Robert Matthew Talbot. who at.
tends the Tome school at Port De.
post, Nd, has arrived home to spend
the holidays with his parents at
townsville.
Mrs. Louis Newberger and little son.
Louis Hale Newberger, OF Weston, are
the guests OF the formers sister.in-
law, Mrs. W. W. Conway, on Chicago
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wadesworth and
daughter, Miss Edith, Of Clarksburg,
spent Sunday here tho guests Of Mrs.
Wadesworth's brother, ". W. Coma
why and wife. on Chicago street.
Mrs. B. F. Reed and daughter, Mrs.
Maurice E. Miller, and little daughter,
Mary Moore Miller returned last night
from Wheeling where they had been
the guests for several days Of the for.
mer's son, John Reed and family.
Miss Meta Galliher has returned
from Grafton where she had been the
guest for a week OF her cousin, Miss
Virginia Shallenberger. Mrs. F. D.
'Galliher who accompanied her return.
ed home last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Entertaln kIna's HeraIds

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the First NJ. Z. church will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
In the church parlor. The members
will have as their guests the Kings
Heralds, a branch organization OF the
society, which is composed OF boys
and girls ranging In age from eight 70
fifteen years. The hostesses for the
afternoon are Mrs. Jennie EngIe, Mrs
Elizabeth Conway and Mrs. Charles
Jackson.
The program is as follows: Song
LET Me Bear a Light for Thee" His,
tory OF the Kings Herald Society
Miss Phillips. Song, "only a Little
Chinese Child'-Frederica STREET.
Story, "The Little India Girl"-vir,
ginia Hawkins. Dialogue, Jesus
Songs in a Heather village"-Lillie
Spring, Linn Hall and Clifton Hall.
Piano Solo-Norma Hecker. Reading
"She Sang to Him OF Heaven"-Doris
Hall. Duet, Coming, Coming, Yes
They Are"-Mary Bennett, Gladys Wat,
kins, Ruth Bonifeld, Carrie Hawkins
with violin accompaniment by Charles
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Leave For Wedding

Several local young women who
will be attendants at the marriage
Thursday OF Miss Juliette Rathbone
to Harlan Mumma. in parkersburg,
left today for that city TO participate
in a round Of festivities proceeding
the marriage In the party were the
Misses Susan Arnett, Pauline Jamison,
Martha Hutchinson. G%eneyieye and
Maria Raymond. Miss Arnett will be
maid OF honor and the other young
women will be maids Other of the
wedding party who will arrive in Park.
ersburg tomorrow are Lieutenants
Hugh Mitchell. William Egerton More.
house, Paul Parker. Robert Reese Ney.
land, Latham LOOMS, Brumdred and
William Edwin Coffin, Jr., MIR. and
MRS. e. L. Mumma, of McComb, Ohio,
parents of the groom and Mrs. Nor
ton Clare Mumma, OF Findlay, Ohio,
will arrive Wednesday TO attend tho
wedding.
After the rehearsal at Trinity
church, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
George McQuilken and Mrs. Albeit
Edward Hickel will entertain the we'd.
dlnr party with a dance at Drennen's.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
QUARTERLY REPORT s. s. UNION
Boats "whlsperina oaIlery.u

Apropos Of the secret session In
the British parliament, the extensive
ventilation chamber which passes be-
meath the house Of commons was re
Gently mentioned as q place where Q
large number Of persons can comfor
tably hear every word spoken in the
chamber above. The tunnel was once
crowded to It's fullest capacity, and
that was on the historic occasion Of
Mr.. Gladstone's speech when the first
home.rule bill was introduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

MISS EVELYN BARGELT. who ap.
pears on the sixth day Of the
C~hautauqua. Is both q c%artoonist. and
reader and cleverly combines the two
In her splendid entertainments. Begin.
ming to draw as a small child, she later
pursued her studies in the Chicago Art
Institute. She is not only a ~cartoonist
with the ability to describe her draw.
ings in an entertaining way, but she
ranks as a real artist In dramatic read.
Ing and Interpretation. One Of the
features OF her program will be a TWEEN.
ty minute cutting from 'The Littlest
Rebel" given without. pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
For Mrs, Altman

Honorlng Mrs. ]. NJ. Altman, who
leaves shortly for Fairmont to re.
side. Mrs. Juliette Peirpont entertain.
ed with a delightful picnic at Blen.
il1erhassett Island yesterday afternoon.
The guests left this city early in
the afternoon for the island in a
launch and at six o'clock enjoyed a de.
licious supper. About twenty-five
guests were present including Mrs.
~. 7. Sturgeon, Of Lancaster, Ohio,
Mrs. Dibblebis. Of Bradford, Pa, and
Miss Eleanor Wallace. of Tulsa, Okla.
-Parkersburg State Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

William e. Hartman, Of this city.
and Miss Katherine Smith, OF Elkins,
were united in marriage this morn.
ing In Elkins at the Catholic church.
Mr.. Hartman accompanied by his best
man, Ralph Hart, left yesterday for
Elkins. The former Is a w%ell.known
young business man Of the town being
a member OF the W. E. Hartman tail.
oring company. He will bring his bride
her to reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Harden.Hudgins

Fred Harden and Miss Edna Hud.
gins, both of Dakota, were united in
marriage Saturday at the NJ. p. TEN.
Pile, Rev. ]. c. ,Broomheld officiating.
They will reside at Dakota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
With Mrs. Mayers

The ]. NJ. Black class Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
w. s. Mayors on Watson emu All
members are asked to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Mrs. G. E. Ward entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Edgewood
Country club. in honor OF Mrs. Nc.
Cabe, OF Virginia, who is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCabe, OF the
South side. Covers were laid for IL.
Charleston Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Issued Invitations.

Mrs. James C. Welton issued invita-
lions today for, an afternoon tea which
will be al. event Of Thursday afternoon
at her home on Seventh street and Mt.
Vernon avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS.


Miss Heintzelman who attends
Wellesley college at Wellesley, Mass,
has arrived home to spend the sum.
mer vacation with her father, MI. H.
L. Heintzeiman on Benoni. avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

Honorlng the eighty.fourth birthday
anniversary Of Joseph Minor Flem-
Ing q dinner party was given yester-
day evening at his home'on the South
side, the guests including members
o. his family and his pastor, DR.. ].
q. Broomfeld and wife. Mr.. Fleming
IS In excellent health and greatly en-.
Joyed the event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
BURIAL oE FAN

The body OF the five.year son Of Jo-
seph Liky OF Baxter was inferred In
Holy Cross cemetery this morning by
Undertaken R. G. Jones. Tho child's
death occurred Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26

The Misses Permelia Gaskins and
Marguerite Price entertained at din.
ner Saturday evening at their home
on Hamilton street honoring Mrs. FL.
da Cotrill and Miss Marjorie Travis,
OF Texas. and Miss Nine %stansberry,
OF this civ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
That Good
Whittall Rug

the one that was IN our sidewalk for an
entire week. has been returned to us, thor
oughly cleansed and looks as though It had
never seen a day of service. This severe
test has proven the true wearing quality
OF Whittall Rugs. See this rug displayed in
our window. 1t is a $55 rug, 9x12 feet to be
sold to the highest bidder Saturday. Send in
your bid today.
Rug Dept, Third Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-26
Flags for the Fourth

II at no other time. every citizen should show
his patriotism by displaying an American flag at
his home and business place on this Fourthsof
July. We have ready silk, wool and cotton fast.
colored flags. anywhere from 4c to $3.50, thellatter
being a wool nag 5xS, feet with pole, rope and
bracket included. Don't let the Fourth go by
without a rousing display of patriotism.
Third Floor Annex.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
MUST PAY TAXES

City Collector William H. McGear
has given due notice that all person.
al and poll taxes must be paid by the
first day of June. Next Wednesday
is the last day when he will receive
these taxes, long since due, without
adding the penalty which is fifty
cents cost in each instance and in
terest upon the amount due the city
from December Goth.
These taxes are assessed as a rule
against owners of small personal
property holdings, and the city col
lector is ever generous in giving am
pie time to provide for the payment
of the amounts assessed. These tax
es are due and payable on December
goth. The Collector has adopted the
policy of waiting until June 1st for
the actual enforcement of the pen
atty. In all cases where tax payers
are delinquent on the first day of
June, he will issue a tax warrant for
the delinquent and these warrants
will be placed in the hands of police
men Aaron Smith and w. S. Betchner
for prompt service. The costs of fif-
ty cents and the interest will be add
ed in every case.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA
ORGANIZATION
Many Attend Introductory
Meeting.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Ed II. Fithian Elected President
and Much Enthusiasm
Is Shown.

The Bridgeton Chautauqua Associ-
alton held its first meeting last night
and it was more largely attended
than any similar meeting in the past.
There was genuine enthusiasm shown
and the organization was made ad-
mirably.
The meeting of the citizens was
held last night in the Commercial
League rooms. The following officers
were elected
President Edward M. Fithian.
Vice President, Enos Paullin.
Treasurer, John S. Ware.
Secretary, Samuel Iredell
The elective officers were consti-
tuted an executive committee to rep
resent the Association in dealing
| with the parent organization.
Later the executive communities
will appoint committees for the fol-
lowing purposes:
Ticket selling
Advertising
Hospitality
Grounds
Parade
Messrs. Iredell, VIM. T. Laning and
| Frank McGalliard were appointed a
committee to select a site for the
tent.
There was some discussion regard
| ing the matter and it was decided
( that the site now occupied by the
Tabernacle building was preferable
to the lot owned by the county upon
the opposite side of Washington st.
| extension.
The great tent which will be used
for the ChaUtauqua enterprise will
cover 100 seats. The course tickets
for adults will be So and there will
be no added cost, none of the seats
being reserved.
An added feature of the Chautau-
qud WCSh Luz lulS year Will U6 tllc
Junior Chautauqua comprising chill
| dren from 6 to IA years. Junior tick
cts for the course will be 81. The
Junior Chautauqua will meet at the
close of the first afternoon program.
The children will organize Junior
Town selecting their own Law and
Order, Health, Cleanup, and Make
Good Commissioners.
The children will present On the
last day of Chautauqua a bright new
play, 'Uncle Sans Experiment. I'm
Gle Sam, himself, will be in 1t.
New songs, written especially for
Junior Chautauqua, new games, new
stores have been provided. There
will be badges for the Commissioners
membership pins for all.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
DEATH OF
.CHAS. B. MOORE
Estlmable Citizen Died
Last Night.
DEATH SUDDEN.
Stricken With Paralysis on Fri
day and Did Not Regain
Consciousness.

Charles B. Moore died last night
at his home on West Commerce st.
He was stricken with paralysis on
Friday morning last and has since
been wholly unconscious. His recov-
cry was not hoped for from the first.
Mr.. Moore was in his list year.
Charles B. Moore was one of the
most estimable and highly respected
citizens of Bridgeton where he has
spent his entire useful ife. He was
the son of the late Ephraim and
Maria B. Moore and was educated in
the local schools. AS young man
he formed a partnership with the
late George Taylor and purchased
the harness making business of the
late Sheriff Enoch Hanthorn. He re-
tired from this business later, and
for many years was deputy clerk in
the County Clerks ONCE.
For about thirty years Mr.. Moore
has held an important clerical po-
sition in the Bridgeton National Bank
and was one of the most trusted en-
ployees of that institution.
Mr.. Moore was a quiet unostenta-
tious man and lived a retired home
life, being devoted to his wife, who
was Mary Thomas. He never occu-
pied public position, although he al
ways took a great interest in public
affairs and was man especially we'll
informed
Mr.. Moore was member and elder
of the West Presbyterian Church and
devoted much Of his time and effort
to that organization. His death
leaves a vacancy in the church that
will not be easily filled.
There were three children, the late
DR.. Frank T. Moore, Gertrude, wife
of Rev. Paul Erdman, a Missionary
in Syria, and Jennie, wife of Alfred
Wright of Downingtown, Pa.
The recent death of DR.. Frank
Moore which occurred in Syria, was
great blow to Mr.. Moore and he
has been badly broken since.
The funeral services are announced
in another part of the paper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
CATCHING FISH

Almost every afternoon when the
tide is low lot of boys gather
around the tail race of the old flour
mill at the park entrance and fish.
Hook and line, nets and bare hands
are used to fish with and many a fish
is picked up from the shallow waters
of the tail race with no implement
except the bare hand and a stick to
hit the fish and stun it temporarily.
The boys wade up and down the tail
race with small hands nets and catch
many herring and now and then a
large fish is caught by the stick
method. Many of the boys sit for
hours on the wharf and fish with
hook and line and are much pleased
if they are able to land few roach
es and perch. This wharf along the
Cohansey is a very attractive spot
in the spring to the juvenile fisher
men.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25

The lover may expect and welcome
domination; the husband, as a rule,
does not. Ef.t-.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Grand Army Post Ar
ranges for Day.
A BIG PARADE,
There Will Be an Unusually In
teresting Celebration of the
Soldiers rlemorial Day.

The Grand Army "boys" of A. L.
Robeson Post No. AZ, met last night
IN the Post rooms to further the ar
rangements for a proper celebration
of Memorial Day next Tuesday.
From the reports received last
night the observance of the day will
be attended with more than the usual
demonstration.
An orator for the day has been Sc
cured. The oration to be delivered at
the old Broad Street Cemetery.
The secret societies, by their COM
mites, reported that their meetings
will be held tonight to perfect their
arrangements.
Comrade James w. Trenchard will
be the marshall and will have nu-
merous aides.
The parade will be over the usual
route; automobiles have been offered
in sufficient numbers to carry the
old veterans in the parade.
In the parade, besides the children
and civic clubs there will be the We'll
come Council guards, the Boy Scouts
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Red
Men, Jr. o. U. A. NJ and Company
X, Sd Regt.
There will be three or four brass
bands and a couple of drum corps in
the parade
Persons having flowers to donate
are requested to send them to the
Post rooms on Monday afternoon.
There will be 600 punches of flow.
ers to tie up and arrange for decor
ating the graves of the departed COM
rades and that will tax the veterans
all Monday afternoon.
1t is to be made a great day and
all who can will want to witness the
procession and the other observances
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
CONCERT ON
JUNE 9TH

The weekly rehearsal of the Bridge
ton Choral Society was held last even
ing in the First Presbyterian Chapel.
There are only two more rehearsaIs be-
fore the Rose Maiden" will be given.
1t is decided to hold it on June 7th, in
the Armory building. Some of those
who will take the solo work are: Miss
Ada Scull, Miss Mabelle Wilson, Miss
Martha Robson. Messrs. Woodruff,
Weber and Janvier.
The Choral Society had as their
guests last evening the Bridgeton High
School Girls Choral Club with Miss
Flora Stieberitz, their instructress.
Miss Stieberitz sang two songs which
are used in the second grades, 1.-The
Wise Bud" and Two Roses" which
her audience appreciated very much.
The Girls Choral Club gave three selec-
tions from the cantata, Pan on a
Summer Day." with Miss Mary Camp
bell accompanist.
Refreshments of ice cream and
crackers were served.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
DEEDS OF
C0NvEYANCES
Deads of Real Estate Transfers
That Are Received at County
Clerks Office for Record.
Observation-Disclosures

Jesse M. Munyan, ct. ux., ct. al,
Salem County, to John T. Moore.
Down township. Property in Downe
township. $50.
Mary E., or Lizzie Pedrick, Bridge
ton, to Mary E. Elwell, same place.
Property on north line of Hampton
Street, Bridgeton. $4,000.
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
Co., Philadelphia, to Edward H.
Maier, Bridgeton. Property On west
line of North Laurel Street, Bridge
ton, near Central R. R. 81.
Richard Laning, executor of Sam
uel Laning, deceased, to Samuel
Shaw, Lawrence township. Property
in Cedarville on road from Cedarville
to Millville $500.
Sarah c. Green, Cape May Court
House, to Emma E. Clark and Jane
Smith Vineland. Property in Vine
land $500.
Rosenhayn Face Brick Company,
to Chauncey Towne, Vineland. Prop
erty in Deerfield township. 81.
Chauncey Towne and Maria A., his
wife, to Henry M. Dare and Lottie,
his wife. Same property. 81.
Edward B. Moore and Emma L.,
his wife, Philadelphia, Pa, to Ken
meth B. CARL, Bridgeton. Property
on east line of South Laurel Street,
Bridgeton. 81.
Maria l.. Colder and George F.
Colder, George M. Colder and Daisy
c., his wife, Bridgeton, to Mary E.
Peterson and Charles E. Peterson,
Bridgeton. Property on west side of
Fayette Street, Bridgeton. Consider
alton estimated $500.
James Reddington, Millville, to
James I. Rape, same place. Proper
ty in Millville at northwest corner
of Archer and Foundry streets. $1,000,
subject to mortgage of $1,000.
Frank B. Potter, administrator, to
Harry A. Giltone, Landis township.
Property on Sherman Avenue, Lam
dis. $1175.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
PUTTING DOWN
THE MACADAM
Difficultyin Building Road
on Hill.
ROLLER TROUBLE.
Commissioner BOnham Is Having
Commissioner Bonham Is Having
Rich Experience in Road
Building.

Bridgeton is making it's first ex-
pertinent in macadam road building.
The experiment is being made over
on Broad Street hill, and Road Com
missioner Gilbert R. Bonham is gain
ing rich experience with the work.
The concrete cutters on either side
OF the street have been down for
some time and that part of the street
on the north side of the trolley track
has been eXcavated for the trap rock
which has been purchased by the city
in carload lots.
The heavier broken stone have
ueen carted in and filled in the the
excavation and the big Austin gaso-
line roller is being used to back the
stone in compact mass as the foun-
cation for the smaller stones and the
top dressing.
The ponderous road roller weighs
10 tons and is awkward to handle
beside being slow in action. The
heavy grade of the hill makes it diff
cult for the machine to climb al
though the gasoline engine is a most
powerful one.
"A part of the excavated street is
vet and soft clay and when the great
kten ton roller passes over these soft
Dots, the stone is crushed down and
tie wheels of the heavy machine will
Ink two or three feet, and in sew
eral instances it seemed as if nothing
could prevent the big power machine
from topping over.
Two or three times yesterday the
wheels of the roller sank so low in
the soft foundation that it was neces-
ary to use heavy planking to get the
machine up and moving again. The
operations of the roller has caused a
vast quantity of the stone to be
crushed far beneath the surface of
the soft, sticky clay.
Commissioner Bonham has filled in
these holes with great building stones
and it is expected that these big rock
will be sunk far in the mud making
a. substantial foundation for the trap
..rock to be placed upon it.
1t will be some time before the
permanently improved road is COM
pleted. The slow machine operations
is making the job an expensive one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
FUNERAL OF
j. HOWARD SHARP

At 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
there were two funerals, both at Ov-
erlook Cemetery.
The funeral of ]. Howard Sharp
took place from his late residence
No 95 Broad st. where services were
conducted by Rev. Sherman G. Pitt,
of Central M. E. Church, assisted by
Rev. E. A. Miller, Jr., pastor of Trim
ity NJ E. Church.
The remains reposed in a heavy
mahogany casket in the front parlor,
which was almost hidden by great
profusion of beautiful howers-beau-
tiful tokens of tender friendship and
love.
Perhaps the most beautiful of all
was the contribution from the Arctic
Ice & Cold Storage Co., and its en-
ployees.
The funeral services were very
largely attended by the sorrowing
lIlGluo. blOiu Cl1CtI was 'ihCu W
a double row of automobiles from the
residence to Fayette st.
The impressive services consisted
of the reading of the scriptures by
Mr.. Pitt prayer by Mr.. Miller and
discourse by Mr.. Pitt on the lesson
of the life and character Of the de-
ceased.
A solo by Mr.. Miller, Some Day
Well Understand, and the benedic-
ton closed the services.
The long cortege of automobiles
proceeded to Overlook Cemetery for
the final resting place of worthy
and prominent citizen.
The pail bearers were John o.
Spencer, D. S. Blew, VIM. F. PAM,
Harry Bamford, Morris Davis, and
VIM. ]. Miller.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
BURIAL OF
C. i. GOSBIN

The funeral services of Charles H.
Gosbin were held in the front par
lors of the Bridgeton Hotel. In a
hold mahogany casket, embedded in
wonderful profusion of lovely flow
ers, the remains reposed in very life
like appearance.
The services were conducted by
Rev. J. Clarke Robbins. of st. An
drew's P. E. Church, assisted by Rev.
w. D. Stultz, of First M. P. Church.
They were largely attended, and
were the more touching and impress
sive through the Rev. Mr.. Robbins
intimate acquaintance with the de-
ceased, and his friendship for the
family.
The pail bearers were Frank D.
CARL, Samuel Hammers, Charles
Gibbs, c. Neumaster, George Reid
and James Markey.
A long line of carriages conveyed
the cortege to Overlook Cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-05-25
INDEXINC MAPS

City Engineer William S. Bacon has
practically completed the taxing maps
for the city, and the assistant engineers
are now engaged in making up the in
dex for them. There are nearly 13O
maps in all, almost all of the maps
embracing several streets, and it is re-
quiring vast amount of time to get
the outline of the individual properties
upon them in proper place. The entire
portfolio of maps will be ready for use
Assessors next year,