davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Continued From First Page.)
the present war we are at liberty to
make and to make IL throw some
light forward upon the future as well
as backward upon the past. 1t is
plain that this war eoqid have come
only as 1t did. suddenly and out of
secret ceunsels without warning to
the weFld, without discussion, without
any of the deliberate movements OF
counsel with which it did seem nat
ural to approach SO stupendous a
contest,
1T is probable that If Il had been
fereseen just what would happen,
just what alliances would he formed,
just what fnrces arrayed against one
anatheF, those who brought the great
nenta6t On would have been glad to
substitute conference for force.
IF We ourselves had been afforded
sesae opportunity to aBprise the bel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
Dureat Plant Take. Holiday,

Especial ia The Riehmepd ViFginian)
HONEYWELL Va, May ai.-Ail eff the
operating departments of the DUPONT
plant closed down this afternoon until
Wednesday morning in order to admit
of needed repairs To machinery, Re-
pair men, and large construction
force VIII be an duty putting the equip
ment and buildings in shape for a
general resumption the middle of the
week Fully l6,8e8 operatives will be
idle for the next three days, and many
OF them have taken the opportunity to
visit their homes elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
GhRsnpeake and Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle & West, - p. 81 p, al p,
Main Line, Local. '725 a, tbi15 p,
James River Line, 10000 A.. 1915 D..
n. News, MIX. Old PIT.
$3.50 a.. sIern.. ~ D.
Newport News Local 200 a, $500 y.
Trains arriYe from MIX. "lI:o0 a,
u IS p. $50 p. n. News. 'e:55 A.,
's'5 p, From West, $40 a., $3.50 p.,
~ 50 'l'15 p. 71o p, daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. Jas. River. 1875 a.. 1850 p.
week days, $50 p. m. Sundays.
= Daily, Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
THE WEATHER

Washington, May .T:--High temper
atures continued 6sef the Southern
portions of the country; There win be
thunder showers Sunday In the ATTAIN
tic States as far South as North Car
olina, followed By generally fair
weather Monday; Temperatures will
not change materially.
Forecast for Virginia-Thunder
showers Sunday Or Sunday night: Mon
day partly cloudy.
North Caroiina--Partly cloudy Sun
day, probably local thunder showers In
the afternoon or night In the east
portion. Monday fair:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

We specialize IN reform. Industrial
and legislative work Cases handled
in all parts OF the world. Personal
supervision given on ell work. Esti-
mates furnished.
References: Anti-saloon League Of
New Jersey: Moral Survey Committee.
AyTacuse. n Y: Patterson Ministerial
Association. Patterson. y. j., H. w.
Whitley. Law and ordsr League.
0As4A Kensucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

] will sell by public auction. on
Monday, the 29th day OF May. 1915.
o'clock = NJ, at my storehouse, No
1905 East Franklin street. the follow
ing property, 10 satisfy distress war
rants and executions in my hands;
Lot OF household furniture ONCE
furniture, show cases candy etc.
Terms: Cash.
". II. WYATT, JR.,
II r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

Hs0cMI UbHeFyMtt0h at p II. M HPNteFdaV,
temperature 4..4-s A...s....s 4
f1nfnlalLF 4,'I.'s.a Atts.a4s "a
Wtnd-Direction .4.4.... ...... Calm
Wind-Veleoity .A.. .......... Calm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
HIGH CODE Of WORLD.

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Continued From Flrst Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28

But ! did not come here, let ms
repeat, to discuss a program. ! came
only to avow a creed and give ex.
preston to the confidence I feel thai
the world IL even now upon the eve
of IA great communication, when some
common force will be brought into ex-
istence which shall safeguard RICH,
as the first aud most fundamental in
terest OF all peoples and governments
when coercion shall be summoned not
to the service of political ambition OF
selfish hostility, but to the service OF
a common order. common justice and
n common peace,
God grant that the dawn of that
day OF frank 6saling and OF settled
peace, confidence and corporation may
be near at hand,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-28
WAITE JURY BRINGS

Continued From FIRST Pnge.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle {32 Doses)
FREE

Inst because you start the day wor.
ricd and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head, burning aud
bearing down pnins IN the hRck-worn
ont before the day bcgins-do not think
YOU have to stay In that condition,
Re strong well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stita Joints, sore mus
cles. rheumatic suffering. aching back
nr kidney disease.
For any form OF bladder trouble or
weakness IT. action Is really wonderful
Those sufferers who are In and out Of
bed half a dozen times night win np-
preciatc the rrst, comfort aud strength
This treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
ronauers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and AN uric acid troubles.
ma uRtter how chronic OF stubborn. n
YOU have never tried The Williams Treat
ment. we will give one soc bottle (32
doscO free II YOU viii cut out this notice
and send II with your name and address.
with Zoe to help pay distribution eX-
pcuses. TO the Dr u. A Williams Com
pany. Dept l32SE, General =. q, Rlock,
Fast Hampton. Conn Send M once and
YOU win receive hy parcel post regular
h0c hottie. without charge md without
Nncurring any obligations Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
\. |. LUBOv|7z
Gets PEN Term

GUTHRIE. Okla Fob 25 -,spcclal)
II T. Lubouz. iomcrl, Engaged IN
the clothing business e' Oklahoma Ciiy.
who became a ,Qlunul, bankrupt ard
WAS nnlcd before thr federal court On
the rh1rgc of ,onccnlmg hg assets. WIS
on Friday morning sentenced by Judg
j. N Cotiernl 10 fourteen monthF I'M
prlsoumcnt In the federal penltcntiorv
At Loovenworth. Kan He was convicted
week AGO
LubOyitT became q bankrupt sous
months ago and when he made appi.
cotton for final discharge Information
was filed against him on the charge
above referred 10 and h" WIS indicted b"
tho federal grand jury
The testimony related that prior TO
making application under the bankruptcy
law. he distributes much ~ his stock
among fellow lodge members II was 70
lated that lodge friend would come into
his store and would take away with him
several suits ot clothing and another
would carry away n suit case packed
with goods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
PRESIDENT WILSON'S LETTER
February ~, 1916.


"NI, Dear senator stone:
very warmly appreciate yo and frank letter of Thursday
and feel that 1t calls for an equally frank reply ,, ..
right I'm assuming that shall do everything III my power
keep think the country VIII feel II"
my In that respect Through many anxious
bo, r,,u manifold
than apparent the surface and 50 r nave sue
ccrld do shall continue succeed The course
which the central European power, have announced th'r Intention %
threaten mupcrac obstacles hut It's apparent meaning
maifsty Inconsistent with explicit assurances recently given w
high believe that explanations will presently csu"
which vI p different aspect We have had to
question good fidelity their promises In the past
20 confident that snail nave none IN lh' IuluT'
duty is clear No nation group Of nations
ns while is in progress to alter or disregard the pr
pcs have agreed IN mitigation Of the horrors
war. the OF
houd ever mnppiy abridged denied 10y such nation
should have In honor no choice TO what
should be-
my % abrdgcmcnt the rights
American citizens respect The honor and Prospect Of the
Is involved We and shall preserve 1t a cost
but the loss Of honor To forbid ou people TO exercise their rights for
might called yndrnc them would be deep uma
indeed would be implicit all but an explicit aclucscene
I'm mankind everywhere
deliberate nbdration hitherto
proud position lokcm amidst the turmoil Of for the law
and the right II would make everything government attempted
aud everything uo has achieved during this terrible struggle Of
nations meaningless and futile
1T is important % that II in this instance allowed expo
the of principle the door would inevitably be-
opened St further concessions once accept single abatement of
right many other hmI0ons would certainly follow" aud the
whole fine fabric Of International la" might crnmlc under our bands
piece 10y piece what con"nIins for In this matter Is of the
the tnr| that have made America sovereign nation
them without condng her own impotcy as nation
.ulkng virtual surrender Z" Irr u'"l"'H l'NI"h "Hh"E I'
~ nm Speaking my dear senator deep ,ocmnlty
t r Consciousness. of the nigh responsibilities my offr, and
Shall dff,r MS where issues mmcntou these
involved, we must friends speak our minds without
reservation. r,.,,.,,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
PRES. WILSON STANDS
FIRM FOR THE RIGHTS
OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
Continued from rage one

,.., .......,..... .h,rll tul, u,
prl'l"u 'u"' '""- W. ''''''''' ..,',,,i,.,,
d'llNW 'I"'"' ''NNN'~
that the lights n American. oh the
SON. ull.t hr uph,'d NJ any nu~t und
..,.....,.I ,.h,t br bnd written mst
s,,., s,..,,
N'-"' W "a. nrr. rr,s,,
No'n''o " Iii ,'. ",...lrYI
IN. h''. r.I. ,., r..
n''N'i "'.'" ,....., ' ., 4. rir-.
... .I,,,.,r,s u.at rn. .Ilu.tu WH.
.t ..,Il np, r.rusH.f how hr
.,,,,.,t r ,.nrr.sa would be-
"a. rutu...t'np NJ tho pr.i
lN''.' ,'...s ,, r,s Irttrr to senator
,,.. ..,,.r.,.. ,,,. pyer Sneak
".,. ..,t r..,. y.,s d rfmor tA,t
VI , ..i, ,..,.,,.,,, th, b,qinninr
..''F ,,,,..,,,,, r,,np,iru unii.
%, W' "a. r,'iN, M March "A,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
SENATOR STONE SEES WAR AHEAD

both houses feel deeply concerned and .
disturbed hy what they read and hear
{ have heard of some tnlk Co the effect .
that some orc saving that after ull It'
may he possihlc that the program Of pre-
parcdncss 20 called has some relation to /
Just such situation ns we are now
called upon 20 meet ] have counscurd
all who have talked with me to keep
cool. that thi, whole business is Etii
the subject of diplomacy ana that yor
are striving 10 the utmost tu bring about
some poacouhlo adjustment and that IN
the meantime congress should be- care
ful not to ball uu a diplomatic situu
ton hy any kind of hosty and M CON
sirr'd action. However, the AtuotIo"
in congress IS such ns ,u excite sens,
uf deep concern iu the minds ot careful.
and thoughtful men. have felt that 30
% du" 10 you 10 say this much
u think you understand my persona
attitude with respect tu this subject As
/ much and as deeply as ! would hate Co
ntIcuIlv disagree with you. I find It dl'-
. 'lruli for my sense of duty and rcspon-
nhllliH 10 consent 90 plunge this nation
. into the vortex of this world war he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
VERDUN BATTLE
TACTlCAllY TO
ALLIES LIKING

Continued from Pare One)
In order that uolhlng might Eo wrong,
immediately ordered that sort Of "A
dress rehearsal of the coming attack be-
held
At given signal the correspondent
says every irnntyman ond gunner took
th, post assigned to him iu advance and
the motions of general att1ck wert gone
through behind the lines The emperor
lr,uiugly wus satisfied and gave the
order to begin the offensive on sunday
night
The French lusses are declared TO be
mFgnIncput In comparison with those
of the Germans The German artillery
pr,paru,ion which reached It's height
TUESDAY wns of unparalleled violence,
Every inch OF ound was searched out
and every point where 10 was thought a
sun might exist was Uttered with shells,
but the French Infantry was so well
sheltered under ground and the French
guns we're so well hidden that when the
German batteries grew silent and the
German Infantry advanced 10 the attack
Frrnchmnn sprpnR up from the holes In
the ground and opened deadly fire with
machine guns while shells from the Z,
] nNlmetcr guns moved down wave after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

rvonr OF .u.h % pys,por mrnt Nh action
In congress certainly would be posi-.
u.not Meanwhile these rsolut,ons
w.ul1 r,run BOO sau quo"
lugumu. OBJ, possibility OF action m
.uurrrs Boo gasc Germany adhproa Go hur
announcement ,hat the admiralty order
Will by mGd, effective March D. speaker
Clark ard 10 would b, very difficult tu
rH Ir. waning resolution Du' o' tho
committee for action and that there was
uo way for the ISSUE to get before the
Huus. "rdDy
Resolution aatted.
OI course" nr continued someone
might lu unanimous consent hut TINT
would D.. ridiculous ba.ausr there would
10, many objections to such a course
Even the men who seriously favor ihi'
resolution would rot Vacut tu adopt sun
70 course Naturally the resolution should
COME from the committee ON foreign oi.
in.rs a motion lo dischargr the com
wtirr com only come uu ON he first and
third Mondays NJ the month and mntioni
tn discharge must follow tho uuaumou
consent calender aud suspension of thi
.
/ tlou 10 VIII be- impossible to get unaui
muus consent for consideration of
warning resolution n the resolution
should b. reported from the foreign M
fairs committee. II would iuko its pmc,
un the calendar unlcSs the rules commit
tee should interfere The resolution 4
In mo- way privileged and II would go d
the foot Of the calendar That Woul
mean We could not got 60 ii before Jul
or August The only remedy II act.o
is 60 boz had ON this resolution I'm IN
near future. Is ihr .nnwuro uu rule.
Leaders Shake Heads
The ur. .id,ui told tho house leader
.Nr nU lhr United states must suu
.'nr the right nf Americans To- the frc,
dom NJ the seas aud that the honor
.ihc nation must hc protected nj nu
.,y,niunlitN he said he hoped he Wou
hc Dhlo tn conduct the negotiations vs.
Germany ln such a wa, Tint war wou
, be- avoided and toitcmtrd his hope IN.
Germany would explain the npparci
discrepancies between the assurance
I, previously given and the new wnrnlI
that 1rmod merchantmen would hr sIr
without warning after February ~ :
tn'd the leaders the position of u
. United states would boz weakened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25
ORGANIZE FEED CLUE.

CHICKASHA. Okla. Feb 25. - tSpe'
cialh-N Mems Dinner club has been
orra -'7cd here with chapter member
ship NJ Of,y persons, principally bust
ness and professional men. The first
hanauet will DE held Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

wave of the Germans as they plodded
doggedN over the snow covered ground
urged on from behind. the correspondent
adds by their officers, revolvets In
hand
TETROGRAp-Va LondonD - Feb
% An official dispatch from Teheran
says.
AFTER q series Of battles In Pcrsin the
remnants of the adversary troops were
rc.orgnnzed and concentrated In the
region uf Kermanshah and with the
helm or German and Turkish sappers.
occuplpd and fortified two mountain
passes Ridesurks pass. an almost i'm
pregnabe natural position, and Snkhei
PASS News has now been received that
our troops dislodged the enemy from
Ridesurks pass and occupied Sakhae
pass and are now pursuing the Turks.
vAso are In full retreat toward HERMAN
shah
PARIS Feb. 25-Gcrman troops TAX
ing part In the operations before Ncrdun
were given 20 understand that this was Ia
be the hst and the great offensive
against France, according TO STATEMENTS
made 10y prisoners reported today ln tho
| Paris news .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

WAsulNGTON. Fob 2' Senator
stone. letter Co President Wilson na'-
rni,s fcar tina, the presidents stand
vII mean war with Germany It fol-
lows
Dear Mr President
"Slnr. Senator Kern Nh Flood ana J.
talked with yuu ON Monday evening.
ann more troubled than / have been I".
many % day have not felt aulh"l'h''
TO repeat our conversation hut nave
attampird in response tu numerous lh
.lIrir4 from my colleagues iu state N"
ilrD within the confidence that lh'
.nouli observe. my general understand
Inr nf ,our attitude hnv" stated our
understanding tu De substantially a. FOL
low
That while YOU would deeply regret
tho rejection D., Great Britain "i Mt
LnnslnEs proposal 'or the di-1wm' n'
of merchant vessels Of the ALLIES WIN
the undcrs,and'u- mt Germany ana neg
gllip would mot fire upon @ m'r'han'
shin N she hauled 90 when summon'd
not attempting 20 escape and tha' ih'
German wnrshIps would onh 'N'I l-'
the admitted urht off visitation ana cap
ur. and would not drr'ruN the 'hpill''
shin except when reasonably assured 4"
tho slfrf, uf messengers and crew go.
were uf the opinion thu II Great hrilah
md her nllrs rejected the proposal Hn'
insisted upon n.WIur U.' merchant sWN'
she VoufI Do, within I.. IIENiH undD 200
.t.rp9fI.nlT law N'sp that you VuI'
feel disposed iu allow Hrmod vessel. I'd
Ib, cleared from uuf ports also ihti o'
ma. mot u.uruIIt lIspusrd Go the Iic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-25

congress took action such as has been
proposed.
Speaker Clark Mr. Kitchin and Mr.
Flood AN expressed the hope that The
United states would not 60 TO war over
the armed ship issue They left the
white House saving they believed tn"
situation serious
How much the sentiment FOR congrrs-
aionnI action would bee affected hN pun
urltion uf the presidents letter 10 ocn-
ltor Stone. tho leaders Thought. could
ont, be- shown boy time. The PRECEDENT
t Na5 understood was emphatic m his
demand that the rights Of Americana
Do, uphold and that congress take no a.
tlun lie is understood to have shown
deep feeling on the subject and tn hay"
declared that if the United states gave
up the right for which It is now CON
tending II would lose IT'S position AS de
, nudcr of the principles ot lntcrnnlonn
law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
'EUTON MINISTER'S
IOlEAVE Al. | Once
Request For Extension Of Time
Limit In Athens Is Refused
- BY Allies S.
tkssociat.d Frees ~ Federal wirslsss.)

ATHENS, November 22-T'he dipb
matte reprsseptatives*of the ,Nara
Powers who have been ordered so. :, ay,
this country on a specially provided
ship not later than today, yes:ctdal
asked Admiral du Fournet, commln1iu;
the allied fleets here, for more time.
They declared that they could mo-
wind up their affairs and the affairs d
their Offices in the time limit giyei
them. They wanted to be allowed Il
remain. here until Saturday and sPen'
most Of yesterday in comforting will
neutral eonsuls regarding the subsc
quent care, Of German. interests,a lax
| 1t is'believed that the United statel
will take over the affairs Of Turkey
Bulgaria and Austria, while the Dutel
minister win be charged with the az
fairs OF the German Empire. The Aus
triap minister has decided to leavG
quietly. -. LIZ = ~ .as.
O., Itis understood that the request foi
m extension of time has been denieC
by the Allied authorities. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS
ARE DESTROYED BY
GERMAN SUBMARINES
(Concludel from Page 81

patches reported Dthe sinking OF
two more neutral ships by German
submarines, while there are CON
Trajectory reports of the activities
Of the submarines in the English
Channel on the fourteenth. On
that date, Berlin reports, a French
guard ship, probably destroyer.
and seven merchantmen were tor
pedoed, and sunk. The British
admiralty announces that the
whole story is an invention and
that no such sinkings as Berlin
reports ever took place.
The neutrals sacrificed were
the Norwegian steamer Finn, from
which the master and a portion OF
the crew have landed at a Chan
mel port, and the Greek steamer
Marie Roussos, which foundered
after being torpedoed, going down
with some of her crew.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
MYSTERY Wells TRAGEDY
Private Shoots Do,On His Sergeant,

he blamed Sergeant Murphy for his dc.
tention and had debated his intention
Of killing him at the fret opportunity.
a board Of officers consisting Of
Major Lyon and Captain Lowe, Thirty.
second ( Infantry, and t1ieutenhnt
Tooley, Medical Reserve Corps, has
been detailed to investigate and report
the. circumstances Of the, shooting. =
The funeral of both soldiers was
held from the post chapel yesterday at
noon, the remains being brought 10 the
city afterwafd. -
Sergeant Murphy came to Hawaii on
October Ii, 1915, Joining Tthe Second
Infantry at Fort Shafter from the
Fourteenth Infantry. When the Thir-
ty-second Infantry was organized at
Schofield tiIe sergeant was transferred
TO the new regiment and appointed
Stable Sergeant. ~ -, e.. - 90 "a
Sergeant Murphy was born in North
Brookfeld, Mass, and at the time of
his death was in his thirty-flrst year.
His nearest relative, his mother, Mrs.
Mary Nh y, lives at IL Bigelow
Street, Nc H. Brookfeld, Mass.
The first service Of Sergeant Murphy
was in the Seventy fourth Company,
Coast Artillery Corps, from September
20, 1908 TO September 2S, 1911, later
serving in Company Z, Fourteenth In.
faHtry from October 3rd, 1911 to Octo-
Der 2, 1914. He reenlisted in Company
Z, Fourteenth Infantry In his grade
of sergeant and was transferred in
October, 1915 TO the Second Infantry,
where, shortly after his arrival he was
appointed Trumpeter Sergeant and Or
derby for the regimental commander
Private Robinson enlisted at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri, January 20,
1914, having no prior service. He was
born at Decatur, Georgia, and at the
time of his death was in his twenty
fourth year. His nearest relative il
given as his father, J. W. Robinson,
Gilmer, Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-24
HOTEL STREETPlAt
MAKING PROGRESS
Probable Frontage Assessment;
For Improvement Laid Be-
fore Supervisors BY Arnold
y : - ---TvT-IT', a. AftL1Id

r.. = F..
The widening and improving Of
4otel street from Bishop street to
Nuaanu Street came up for, discussion
1efore the board of supervisors last
,liRht when Supervisor Arnold PRESENT
ed a. RESOLUTION fixing the probable
frontage assessment for the imprSve
ment. 80, -,,.s. Il. $3.50
/ According to the resolution, Which
was pissed by the board, The Improve
ment is divided up into three zo9es
This, explained Arnold, was In order
70 make the assessments equitable
md In accordance with the benefits de,
lived from the Improvement by the
property owners. ~ III. Il
The arst zone win be from Nina M
Street TO Bethel Street, the second zone
TO Fort Street and the third zone tC
Bishop. Street. Under the plan worket
out BY Supervisor Arnold the proper.
ty, owners between Bethel and Fort
Streets Win bear the keaviest assess.
ment probably as. high us $3.50 q
front. foot. This amount, although
high, Arnold explained, was not con.
'sidered extravagant by the property
owners affected 10 view Of the great
.enetits to be derived by having the
street widened and improved. The
other two zones probably win be as,
sssed $l3.20 per front foot, -,
I The matter will be. taken up again at
the next meeting Of the board to be
held next Tuesday evening at half.past
seven. y. T., Z w. 'tEggE