davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29
than 500 pounds and a cubic capacity
of not less than 80 feet.

Planssfor treating the prevention OF
foods as a national problem, with the
whole question Of water control un.
der a Federal Board, are under con.
sideration by an interdepartmental
flood committee headed by President
Wilson, to study the situation. The
committee which comprises members
OF the Cabinet and army officers, met
yesterday, and vent over a draft of
proposed measures. The scheme
most favored, 1t Is understood, would
have the river commissions and other
agencies continue their work, but
with a government board appointed
by the President to supervise the gen.
eral scheme of control.
Mrs. Walter Higgins, OF Parkers.
burg and Marietta, who is the guest
of relatives in Washington was the
tea given this week by her siSter.in.
George Washington tea. the halls.
elaborated decked for the occasion
with flags, red candles, red roses and
carnations.
.H--. -Hs..N NH##w. - l
Delegates to the annual convention
OF the National Association of Build
ers at which every state Is represent
ed, which has been in session at Bal
.timore this week toured Washington
yesterday. Many of the delegates
were accompanied by their wives,
making a party Of approximately 200
persons. President Wilson received
the visitors at the White House in the
morning. While here the members of
the association voiced their protest
against the erection of the central
power plant on the Mall which has
so much opposition among all
classes In Washington. It is claimed
that the immense smoke stacks nee.
essary for the plant will entirely ruin
the beauties OF one OF the Capitals
show spots. Official action was also
taken at the Baltimore meeting pro-
testing against tho proposed location
and on any location that is. not APP
proved by the Fine Arts Commission.
Each delegation was requested to
despatch Immediately kilograms to
the Senators and Congressman from,
their respective states conveying the
protest.
namnhlet of~&inforInation for cam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

Between "The Birth OF Nation
and the Fiarmont High schools Case
of Suspension" Fairmont seems to be
the best. the market affords.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

We don't suppose Victor Murdoch Is
going to say anything about Roose-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

Garbage Problem Pressing One
So is the pants business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

Napoleon never heard a Bryan
peace speech" Neither did Adam ever
go boating up Salt river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

Dr.. Herbert IL shinns a member Of
q veil Known West Virginia family,
and known byTnany In the state
through his StSits to relatives there,
Voluntarily Assisted In asharoic s0per.I
slion pertosInedi ttis week az Casnaltyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

A marriage license was issued here
yesterday to Olin B. Collins, Of Mar.
linton, ". Va, and Susie E. NJ. Col.
Inns, OF frankfort, W. Va. DR.. ].
Shera Montgomery was the officiating
clergyman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

The $4,000 which is being spent
for a new school house at Baxter would
last 80 seconds If used for the pur-
chase OF powder at Verdun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

It's all right to put meters on water,
but don't you think the people Of Fair.
mont should first put a meter on the
treasury?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

Moving restaurants before breakfast
on a cold Monday morning certainly
ought to be stopped by some sort of
legal procedure. It's bad enough to
come to work on Monday without hav-
ing to hunt around town for coffee and
rolls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-29

No, we didn't get held up and rob
bed OF the money we were saving fol
wedding funds, we spent it at the post
office for a stamp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
Il III I d ! 3 { ]

Il III d rieben. @dttin
(nelhe febr biel Derreiit, ppriiber Der
@atte 1ebr beritimmt ;iD: sd lpeib
nid)t, friiber ~nannteft @l MIDI im1ner
9einen Gtern = nun bi1t Su imz
ller fp falt aegen mid.l?"
@atie: .Munber!! Nus Dir lit ia
Qud Der retnite Sonnet aelpprbeu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
Sin 3ufnuftstran,n.
Gasscspinnuno bun eliibc"",M Soften
idin9tcn im Grbi;iurru. 4.

ais IN Mars bes SaDres 1912 i'm
ne6ligelt 2Dnbon eiNe MusIeln,ng
fiji NaudbetampTung er6fFnet murz j
be, pies} Der oieler gase. ~perfiOrbene
Sir @iuiam .HamlaD parauf fin,
spie mott Die seipaltigen ~Goblenborraz
t. be5 Gcoinnsrn in unglei9 1parlaz
merer unb ergiebigerer Mei{e ith gu
Nuten maden f6nne. tpenn nrar ale
lufgaben, Die bisber Der &p5le un=
mittsl6ar aufisleu, Der Glettri5itat 3uz
peile. Das lei freiliA Elm 3ufunftsz
tralil1, aber es itGnDs olrdaiis in
a%nierer Madt. oielen Sraum gu per-
lJirtllGen, nno er 5si9te in grpBe1
3ilgsn, lpie man in 3utunft io5u1a<
gen cine unterirDii9e @asanitult ein<
ridten miirbe. SIS be{te9t tein 9in=
%6:rnis, 10 meinte er, bur9 ein einTaz
ties 8o5rperFa6ten iomett in BEN
Grbbpbca ein5uortn9en, Bis bic &obz
!enl6idten erreidt linb. Was taRn
uns oaran binoern, Bic aoblen1diAz
Ten on Ort uno 5telie 5u perbrenz
lien ulp bur9 Elm Robr Den oergliiz
fcnben Rn6lenId:bten getpaltige Sos
mengen sa ent3ieben? GasmaIdinen
Ioiirben nnmittslbar on Der oberirz
oilden Mtiinouns bieIes Mobres iDz
rem plab %finDen, uno on Ort unb
5tele pirbe mal, Die getppnnere
Graft in glettri5iidt umformen.
Die Tprtleitung oes er5eugten 5tro=
mes auf sro5e gntfernungen bietet
stin .9inoernis
Ramiap meinte, oab fold cine
8obruns lid ldon nit einem 8otenz
a%afipano BON bDdltens $4,000
GurGfi1er la1e. Die gnt5iinblns
Der Ro9lenidihtcn in ser grotiefe
ppate CT Dur9 einen elettrifAen
9ra9t bepirfen, Der nod erfplster
gnt5lnoultg ipieber e%ntfernt piirbe.
Das 8obrrpbr, bas nagefabr Is 3eH<
t:meter DurGmeNer gu 6aber
broudt, tDnnte no@ 5tpei tleinere
No6re aliFnebnen, bon benea bas cine
Da3u oienen pirbe, Waifer empor 5u
pumpen, bas aaoere, .um 2uft5D ampf
uno meun notis, tleinere Wahermens
gen our @er5rennung Der &pble bin<
absulenoc!. Die an Der Wiinoung
bes 9obrrb6rg ~aufseItellte @asmaz
ihine letts uns 1T ben Stant, 80
prpssm .bes Sei3ipertss Der aohl, in
aroTt um5utpmoeln, bas beiBt NIT
anOeren Mprten, many berboppelt bic
arafter5eugung. Daour9 piro bic
glettri3itat IL perhilist, DOB man lie
auG fir niele 3pede p%ertpenoen fonn,
fir bic lie 6isber gu teuer tpar. Mlle
iene ge.oattiyen aoblenmensenl, pie
nesen iGrer 8e1hoffenbeit sutn Ibz
bni gu fhItht linb, lieBe1 lih nubz
~6rfngenD pertperten, ba man tie an
Ort unb gtele. abbrennen tDntte.
Die bereits beftebenben apbtentlinen
nlrbe NON alS Relerpen .offell lafTen.
Nar pie Geel1ifabrt s%ctpDrlte 6si Der
Jernleitllng Der 10 ser3eugten Glettriz
5itat niAts; lie aaein bliebe nod, fpie
boz. aufa aoble pbs einen anDeren
grermitoff angslpirien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
Srlanbs scpDlfernns.

Notb Ssm geridte Der lebten
golts5a9lung in SrlaaO betrug bic
Notwithstanding 4,390,219 Ginz
mobnsr, ipas elmer goltsbidte BON
ga pro 4uabratIilpmeter entIpri6t.
SrfaaD gilt alS Oasjeuise 2anD guz
rppas, bas ben auffaIenoIte &iids
gang in Der @eD0lterullgsaobl auTz
pei1t, in er{tsr 2inie infplgs elmer
ltorfen M6ponberung Der 8e.ppbner
naht Mmerita, uub bnnn ou1 tpegen.
Der muir gerinsen 8pltsperme6rung.
Npb INNER lit bic Musnanberung
le1r, betrU9tlid. ipelm tie audi i'm
1.eBten De3enntum Elm penie abges
nommen bat. Mm beoeuterto1ten nar
lie in ben sSabret 1851 6is 1861, trD
Tie 1911 Rrp3rnt Der BepDlterltna umz
faBte, mas iopiel beibt ols DaB L.
777,886 Srtn al,s ibrem Daterla1be
ausgsmanbsrt iinO. Sn Der, nun. fplz
genben greet 9e5ennien furf bic
Muspanberung ouf Is prosent beap.
.11,9 prpaent; 1901 bis 1911 hetrug
lie INNER nph IS prp5ert. Sn ben
lebten so Sa6ren baben inSse1omt
4,791,552 Siren Der neriinen Snlel"
ben Niiden getebrt, bas beibt, mcbr
als 6ellte Die Geiamtbep01terung auss
mabt. Mus ben grgsbntKen Der aat
letteu @plfsadblunger in SrlonO err
gibt iid, DAP bic iriIde 8epDlferuns
belte mir lpenig mebr als Die !Sdlfte
iener Der golfssdblung bon 1841
n,t3mnrht.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
President Wilson's
Conservation Policy

The record of the Wilson aC-
ministration in the conservation
of our public domain and re-
sources will meet with the cor
dial approval of those Americans
who have seen with regret vast
areas of public lands pass into
the greedy hands of monopolists,
billions of tons of coal, the prop
erty of all the people, transferr-
ed to a favored few and other
public resources frittered away,
and who recall the frauds and
scandals that made these great
national blessings a source of
shame.
In sharp contrast with some of
its predecc SSOrS stands the Viii
son record. No fraud or trick
cry or even charge or rumor Of
fraud or scandal has occurred.
All of the vast territory and
riches of the nation have been
conserved for the benefit Of the
nation. the needs OF the future
considered and provided for and
millions of acres made available
for homestead entry.
The record is without a blur
and of marked energy and ac-
complishment.
Scott Ferris, the Oklahoma
Congressman who is the author
of the new Homestead Law and
who as chairman of the House
Committee on Public Lands has
borne a most active part IN the
conservation legislation of the
Wilson administra ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
Want COLUMN.

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See 7. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider.
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
Owing to the high price of
warp, weaving will be 30 cents
per yard hereafter. +. A.
Streetcr. Sip
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie.
W. First st. Phone Arv. 46j
For Sale Pressure tank, 1900
gal, 3.S shell. ZIG head, 4 it. in
diameter. l6 #. long r. Min
ges, Box PAT. lift
Wanted-young girl to assist
with housework and care for
children. Phone York 69ll. 1917
Washington St. Denver. l2.lp
Fine little pigs for sale $50
Extra fine brooi sJ"5 cheap DR.
Shoop Arvadd l2lr2.
80 or more burIap sacks for sale
RI. Newton l2-lt
Forty-three fine shoats for
sale. See Wesley Staley. l2-lt
For Sale-l buggy. noun.
tain wagon with pole. set Of
double harness, cheap. Newton,
w. 9th 4 Grandyiew. l2-lp
For Sale S or 10 cows. T. S.
Rowan. ! mile northeast of Ar.
vada on Graves Avenue. Phone
Arvada 1875 J. l2-2p
Rabbits for sale, from 10 cents
up to $500 apiece. Phone Ar
vada &C. l2.lt
For Sale Fresh jersey COW.
team of young draft geldings.
John Grattan. . miles north of
Arvada. l2.tf
Dahlia clumps. 10 to p cents
each. Am overstocked, hence
the price. A. +. White. l2.lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

the county in which the voter
resides, it is counted just like
any other ballot.
Hundreds of men who have
heretofore lost their vote were
able to register their vote Tues
day and again at the regular
election in November. The only
drawback Of the law is that the
final result of an election may
not be known for two or three
days after election.
Rep. Wesley Staley of Jetfer-
son county is a candidate this
year for senator on the Demo
cratic ticket. Staley was elected
to the legislature two years ago
from that county. Although a
comparatively new man in the
county at that time. his candi-
dacy was well received and he
was elected by a handsome ma
jority. So far as we know the
people of Jefferson county have
had no reason to regret his ele-
walton to that office, nor will
they if they send him to the SEN
ate. Mr.. Staley's record in the
legislature was clean and pro-
gressive, and not only his county
but the rest of the state will be
Il. i I. 3 i Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

vention was changed at the last
moment.
4. Action on nominations,
was DELAYED until after Hughes
was nominated.
The above constituted the ma
chinery for the double.cross.
Following are causes for it, as
outlined by one of Roosevelt's
staunchest friends and support
erS.
|. Roosevelt. urged on by the
so. called Navy League, the Steel
and Ammunition G mpanies,
went crazy on preparedness, "
believing that policy essential to
our national welfare.
2. Perkins, with wers,
Commissioner of Fisheries)
pulled the purse strings, which
ran directly to the above men
toned concerns. These interests
withdrew their support and Per
kins put it up to Roosevelt to
quit and he did, staying away
from the Convention.
3. Roosevelt did not get mon
ey for what he did-he got to
write the Republican Platform
with Preparedness as the main
issue.
This Greatest Double Cross
in history, was plarned, months
before the Convention. Roose.
welt several years back, fought
Bowers consistently, calling him
the vilest names. Be it known
that Bowers was the man whom
Redfeld fired and placed in his
stead a Democrat. 1t was this
matter that caused Hughes to
start the Deserving Democrat"
fight and was squelched by Red
field. Now when Roosevelt fell
upon the preparedness idea,
he at once had to get in and
so heartily endorsed Bowers,
commissioner OF FlSherleS. 1t
will be noticed that in all the
TRADES Of Roosevelt, he has not
mentioned Bowers or Perkins nor
has he pressed the Deserving
Democrats idea.
These facts are not published
by the large newspapers of our
country, controlled bv the money
power because they don't want
them known. For the same rea-
son the Denver News and Times
will not publish the fact tina.
Costigan has gone on record to
the effect that he could not and
would not support Hughes.
They want him to be looked up
on a "wishy-washy" person,
afraid to stand out bodily for
The point of it all, MIR. Pro.
gressivc, is. that the very things
for which you were double cross
ed, have been enacted into law
by the Democrats.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
May Vote Tho Absent.

me %o'n Assembly enacted an
absent voters ID" "h'ch pro
NlueS Una, an eiec'or may vote
even mo lie pe away from nome
vi e'ec''o' uaS'
The provisions OF the law are
very simple. a voter who has
reason to believe that he will h"
absent from his city or town on
election day, IN order not 10 lose
his vote, must obtain a certificate
of registration from the election
commission, if he lives in Den
yer; OF from the county clerk u
'le It'S III any ot'''t county. 'h
tl'cl'o', "aS ne may =" mt" any
pI'Vl'ITl ~ lh' Cl'y or Town
Nn'rS ne happenS 10 nS an" BE-
sen MS Str'lllcate' ne elect'oh
JGuSIa III SuTii pFec'hSt must
b'Ne nlli, pallot on whiSh ne
may Wrl!e 'he names OF al can
ulua'eS lor "hom ne desires TO
'o.e'
ro,,;ons 80 .' I'LL - I , o,'.S
,bo no,d ~ "'''.' CIV wy 'am ap,,,.S
Two and S,n,o s ,W' ,a ,r'. a.o n",
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
Having Eyes, They See Not

A life long Republican" of
Manitowoc, Wis. in letter to
the editor of the Milwaukee
Journal. observed that some
people seem to have a mania for
finding fault with the admins.
tration. "
II the President" said the
writer, does not do as they
would have him do in dealing
with the European problems. he
is not neutral. If he does any
thing their way, it is only for
political gain. If existing con.
dltions point to probable war
with Mexico, they say he could
have avoided it. If conditions
favor peace. they shout for war.
Look at the European coun.
tries. Because of few hot.
headed leaders. the whole of
Europe is plunged into the blood.
lest war ever recorded in the
worlds history, leaving behind
countless widows. sorrowing
parents and fatherless children.
as well as a war debt that will
hang over the countries involved
for generations. If the leaders
Of the European countries had as
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurablc. Doctors pre-
scribcd local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio is n consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
The Best Argument.

~ ~o$ ~ Is NkAASiNs
The best argument supporting
the Democratic administration
now is being put up by the Re
publican Congressman who ar,
seeking reelection. They go be
fore their constituents boastinl
of their legislative achievement!
and in doing so name over the
many administration measures
they have voted for and point Out
that the Congress just closed has
put thru more effective measures
for the benefit of the common
people than had been enacted in
any two Congresses under Re-
publican administration. They
then inumerate these measures
as follows:
The Clayton antitrust act. y
The bill to create the Depart
ment of Labor"
The rural credits act which is
calculated to place the farmer
upon the same footing as other
business men in respect to cred
its. "
Right here, we might pause to
point out that the rural credits
act, is the same bill which the
Republican party denounced in
its national platform as 'ineifec-
tive. 1t is also significant that
when this Ineffective Demo
cratic rural credits act was be-
fore the House only ten Repvb-
leans could be found to vote a.
gainst it.
"A nonpartisan tariff commits
sion which will enable Congress
to approach tariff legislation
from fair and scientific stand
point.
The sixteenth amendment to
the Constitution of the United
States, which provides for the
election of Unite States Senators
by direct vote of the people.
The inheritance tax, which
eXempts moderate inheritanccs
and imposes a tax upon the lar
ger lnheritances, which is est.
mated will yield $50, 600, coo an
nually.
The income tax law in its
present form. which cXempts
moderate incomes and imposes a
graduated tax upon the larger
incomes, whereby, according to
conservative estimates, $50.
600, 600 annually will be RAISED.
The federal reserve act. other
wise known rs the currency law.
The importance of this act is
hardly yet fully realized. 1t
makes it impossible for a half
co2cn Wall Street bankers to
create for their purposes a mon.
cy panic, such as we experienced
in 1907 and ON numerous other
occasions.
The trade commission which
gives the government rcguIa.
tion and control of the large in
duStrial corporations whose bust
ness approaches the proportions
of a monopoly The business of
this country cannot be conducted
without these great corporations.
which in the past have been
groping in the dark rs to their
legal rights. rs Il result of which
they have too often violated the
law when there was no intention
to do SO. This act, in addition.
gives these corporations the ben
eft of government guidance in
their operations which makes q
violation of the antitrust laws
inoXcuSable. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
Get into the pony contest
Chicago For Wilson Ia

A careful canvass strongest
Of The voters isnct and the
R Rep t mocratic precinct in
81 Showed that Wilson would
receive majority of more than
100, GOO in the great city of the
lake illinois has been regarded
as citadel of "Standpat" Re-
publicanism, but unless all signs
fail it will swing into the Demo
cratic column this year.
1t is difficult for the politicians
IN either party to comprehend
that the people of this country
are no longer blind worshippers
of the party fetish. The old Or
der passeth, and the Democratic
party is fortunate in having a
leader who is capable Of meeting
new conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Remember. boys and girls. a
subscription to the Enterprise
means 500 votes on the pony.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

much of the right kind of love
for their country as President
Wilson, their would be no Eu-
ropean war.
Instead of criticizing the
President, who has probably had
more obstacles to cope with than
any other former president, we
should pray that he may live to
continue his good work and that
God will give him strength and
ability to handle the tasks be-
fore him for the best interests
of his country, and that right
may win out in the EurOp can
conflict without regard to natio n
atty"
Some miscreant went INTO W.
J. Wertman's barn lot a few
nights ago, on W. 44th Avenue.
and took two front wheels off
his light spring wagon. the
shafts, weight and strap and a
set Of light harness. Mr.. Vert
man thinks he knows who the
party is, but of course he does
not feel certain enough to swear
out a warrant as yet. He re-
ported the matter to the sheriff,
but we all know how absolutely
hopeless it is for a private citizen
in jefferson county to get re-
course in a matter of this kind.
He must apprehend the thief and
swear out the warrant and guar
antee a conviction before the
county authorities will take a
chance on spending a nickle.
Are we right or wrong?
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

sss. lying between Fort street and
the ns siysf ,tc toaS T. T, Z iot - 70 r sns II
scotten's sub. OF that part OF r.. g.
lying between Fort street and the
The 5. $50 It. OF o. L. 50. Tying 9.
Of and adjoining Holly street AZ
opened. the n. 120 n. OF N. 237.50 IT..
OF Q, T.. 81. lying NJ of and adjoining
o o street L ST. AZ vps 1pensd Of tns : aGai 9saSo
Ing Holly street as opened and the
+; 157.0s IT. of N. EOS IT. OF O. l. ",
plat OF the sub Of crawford's Fort
q 6 No. ssS and md the he ". We part pa e'os o.
The n. aos IT. OF w 1875 n. or q.
/ SO, sub Of crawford's Fort tract.
G. ass7 and the the ". W. part art i Of p r {. sss.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above
OF Holly street. from Artillery ave.
nue. to Jerome avenue. where not al
ready opened. as a public street and
haghway. and having resolved that
S2.456. 30 of the damages awarded by
verdict Of jury In the Recorders
Court OF the City of Detroit. In pur-
suance OF proceedings under the pro-
lslOus VI <Ntt IIt Ot the fuDnc ActS
OF 1888. as amended. be assessed upon
the owners and occupants Of the tax
able real estate included In said dis
trict In proportion az near as may
be to the advantage which each lot
or parcel IN deemed to acquire by
such opening.
Notice is hereby given, that an AS
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said
district and liable to he assessed for
said Improvement under the pr
visions OF said public act. and that a
roll Of said assessment Ia now COM
pleted. and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office. In the city of Detroit
for twelve days from the date OF the
irst publication OF this notice that
II from the date hereof until the
23rd day OF February, 1915. for tho
inspection of all persons concerned
| therein; and that the Board OF A.
SCISSORS will meet on Friday, the 18th
day OF February, 1916. at 10 O'Clock
"A. m. ut their office in the city Hall
ard Will remain In session between
the hours OF 10 "a. NJ. and ~ M. on
said day. and during the same hours.
for three successive days thereafter,
to hear any person or persons de-
string to object TO any assessment 80
made. and to review and correct the
same. tf correction thereof be found
necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUSTAVE J. ALBRECHT.
B-s0O President.