davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
TRENCHES OF HUNS LIKE PALACES.

In an article in the July American
Magazine an author SAYS.
Macdonald was in the Somme or
fensive when the British pushed the Ger
mans back from positions which had
been made as nearly impregnable as pos
sble. The Huns had constructed elaborate
dugoutS 30 feet underground which would
accommodate 5000 men besides the
officers. he occupied one Of these officers
dugouts and found them almost palatiali
They were big rooms with concrete floors,
steel ranges, electric lights, paneled-
wood walls, pianos all the luxuries Of
homel The ce ilings were eight 10 ten feet
high, timbered like a mine chamber, and
with steel rails supporting the ground
overhead Hol es had been drilled up to
the air for ven tilation. Some Of these
underground roo ms were as big AS good
sized restaurants.
The front line trenches were paved
with concrete and kept free OF water by
petrol pumps While the British had been
in mud uto their knees. fhe Hun trenches
were almost as dry as the Burlington Az
cade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
MOTORCYCLE AMBULANCE
HAS NEW FEATURES

motorcycle ambulance, illustrated in
the August Popular Mechanics Magazine
has been built for use abroad, and en-
bodies many new rehnements of design
The sidecar will carry two disabled men
on stretchers, one above the other and is
equipped with rounded top hinged to
one side of the steel framework so that il
can be turned back for loading and un-
loading. A canvas covering, which
attaches to the sides, bowed top, and ends
like q side curtain, affords complete
protection against the weather for the
men on the stretchers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
"a MARINES IN LIST
DEAD. IS MISSING.

"a MARINES IN LIST
DEAD. IS MISSING.
Washington Aug, 27.-The Manne
list of "a names issued today, shows:
Killed in action. ,; died OF wounds re
ceived 10 action, ?; wounded IN acton
severely. > missing, 2S.
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRTVATES-
Clarence R. White. Elnora. Indiana
Willis r Shoemaker Romney. West Va
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
CoRPoRALS
Earl f Jensen, Galesvllle, Wise.
Pete Reedy. Fort Worth
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN.
Arthur H Turner. Wilkes-BaTa, Pa
PRIVATE.
Herman keIIorman, Long Island City.
New ! lork
MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
COUNTY REGISTRANTS.
Young Men Outside of Wilmington Who
Registered Last Saturday.

opoSlai correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Aug. 27-Of the As Young
men who registered in rural New Castle
county on Saturday, they having become
2l since the previous registration June 5,
Al were white and Negroes. The entire
list follows:
Everett Wilburn Anderson, Edge Moor.
George Wilbur Baker, New Castle.
William Thomas Beck, Delaware City.
Alfred Lloyd Blanchfeld, Smyrna.
William Edward Boyles, Townsend.
Newton Russell Brackin, Hookessin.
Joseph B. Bryson, Aiiddletown
William ]. Bryson, Jr, Middletown.
Orlsndo Carniglis, New Castle.
William Cameron Chalmers, Newark.
Thomas Irving Clay, Winterthur
John Williams Corley, New Castle.
George Parker Grassland, Mt Pleasant.
Walter Pierce Crouch, r. f. d, Newark
Clifford Leroy Curinder, Marshallton.
Hugh Wagner Downing, Philadclphia.
John Francis Egioff Holly Oak
James Gibbs, Smyrna
George Clio, New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

Joseph Tubyrale, Nantieokc, ia.
Charles Nackay, Watcrhouse, Ger
mantown, Pa.
DIED or DISEASE
PRIVATE
Levy j. Nero. Willsboro, \. \.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
MISSING IN ACTION

SERGEANT.
William " Dengler, Reading, Pa.
PRTyATES.
Frank Brunalo, Magazines. Michigan.
.iames Fasciani, Charleston, Mass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
DIEH OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
CAPTAIN

CAPTAIN
Cryillc t. Lewis. Garter, Tenn
LHUTENANTS
jefferson +, Ica,y. New York City
James 7. Mcilhcnny. Philadelphia
SERCFANTS
Clarence I kupp. Pottstown. Pa
Perry Is >HIdcr Grccncastlc. Ind
Henry 1cgelcr rcmont Nch
CORPORAL.
EUgcEC " Hughes Nouon Ind
TR4N ATFS
Carson + Chasor, Lumber Bridge \
Erne,t L. IEilc Lincoln City. Ind
sr,kur hyatt, Hartlesvillc. Okla
Maurice II Johnson, Doolev, Mont
John ; Luk>zon, ~harrShurr. Pa
Frank NJ Nliolcrt. Marslaud Ncbr
Edwin c. Qucreau Jerome. Idaho
GuN Stewart Wilton Maine
RI, y St lbh-. Sidney, Mo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

LIEUTENANT
Warren J. Miller, New Oxford. Pa
PRIvATES.
Russell d Anderson. Salisbury, Pa
James A. Barkley, Livermore, Pa.
William J. Clark. Philadelphia
Arnold Coleman, Leachburg. Pa.
Carl F. Crooks, Apollo, Pa.
Harry Farley, Livermore. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
KILLED IN ACTION.
LiEGTENANTs

LIEUTENANTS.
Ninton Adams Dearlng, Cambridge
Mas
William II Fuller Schenectady.
Benjamin H. Gardner. Palestine. Texas
Joseph 4. Glover. New Britain, Conn
Theodore Robert Hover, Syracuse.
Earl l.. knecht. Allentown, Pa.
Harold J Pavcttc. Bedford. Mich.
Charles w Plummcr. Boston
Warren Rice. Paintsvillc, Ky.
lrthur Nandcrvonr Savage. Phlladci
phia.
Paul c. Ncnahlc, Durham. \ c.
sERGEANrs.
John Blasyk. Chicago.
William II Cairns. Madison Wis
Karl NJ Hooker, Salisbury. y {.
Allen X Hyde, Evanston, III
Peter " Larsen. San Miguel Cal
LYLE Morris. Berlin, Wisconsin
Charles William ponti, superior Wis.
Rlchard l., Simoneon, North Hudson,
WIS
Cha les West RoIfc. Iowa
,pRr0R tI-
stanley 4 Bcapr bingham Maine
William |. Rowling. knoxville. Tenn.
HARRY Il FocIl. Pnladclphla
. William Henry Graham, Whitewater.
vi,
How'd Dillon Homes. Marion. Ind
Carl /. kcifcr. Tunnel CITY Wis.
Allie. Il Peterson. erosion. In
Merton >chcan New Richmond Wis.
Marion Soinski. Cleveland
Hcnr, L Svctllk Cadott WIS
EUGLLR
Samuel |. BaIlcntinc. Philadelphia
pgfK- ATE.s
Leslie = Chlldcrs. Tavlorvillc Ill
Frank : Costa. san Rafael. Cal
t,ahrcl Daska. Cleveland.
James : Lewis. Paint Rock, Ala
Franciszck Narchlewski Chicago
Jacob Soma. Baltimore
.Iohu Harry SNYDER. Nlcadowhrook
90 Taliroth. Milwaukee
Tom 1ramcl. Rodcrticld. " Va
", VI ,-,,t Eh,.....rA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
63 Deaths IN LIST
OF 1856 CASUAL TIES
90 Wounded and Three Missing
in Action: al Were Killed
in Battle.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington. Aug 27.-Onc hundred
and fifty six soldiers are named in the
casualties list issued this morning OF
this number there were killed IN action. Al ;
missing in action. 3: wounded severely.
S3; died Of wounds. Is: died from acci-
dent and other causes. 3. died Of disease
i;wounded, degree undetermined, !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27

Rfatr w McCausiand, Leechhurg, Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Nigel r.. Bignold, Montesago, WASH.
Thad o. Harden, Many. La.
paul r. Hildebrandt, Cameron. Wis.
Fernando Predelini. Co. X, 10th Inf, Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OBJ
WOUNDS - NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMIEEDo
Lieutenant
Pete Haddfx, Evenwood, ". Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-27
Where Was The Fly Before
He Came To Your Table?

"hcFc w al ne TIy bSrOF0
He Came To Your Table?
You may dislike to think of tho
filthy places that flies love to fire.
ouent and from which they come
direct to your table, but that doesn't
lessen the danger.
1t is common knowledge that the
germs of many deadly diseases are
carried in this way.
Why take such risks.
You can destroy every fly in q
room in a few minutes with BEE
BRAND INSECT POWDER. 1t is
Nou-poisonous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
THE NON PARTISAN
LEAGUE Is PASSING

Like other ultra radical move
ments. the Nonpartissn League will
run it, course in American political
life and then pass into decline and
ultimate extinction. The good tina:
Is In It will survive and be taken up
by conscientious. practical reform
ers. and its evil manifestations will
be Inferred with it, bones" And
its passing off the stage will be &C.
CELEBRATED by the constantly increas-
ing determination Of the American
people to concentrate their thought
efforts and resources to autocracy
and making the world, q safe abod'
for all rightly disposed nations
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
WORK, FIGHT OR JAIL

The success OF the state anti-loaf-
ing law and the Federal work or
r. ght regulation is to be seen not in
the number OF arrests. but In tho
length Of the lines outside the public
employment agencies. On the first
day Of the new order OF affairs near
ly 5000 individuals were registered
and more than 5000 applicants were
examined. or these. 1.465 men were
sent to jobs. Yesterday. the second
day. the lines of applicants reached
Tor blocks. and squads Of policemen
were required to maintain them. 1t
was estimated that rs per cent Of
the applicants were in non-essential
employments or were temporarily
Vus VI wo.H.:. = =, -. -, 2
T. OF course there is q certain. con-
fusion about the o9ssatiap er:tHe
new measures. Men are lsRxipg uor,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
THE WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Week
Ending July Observation-Disclosures,
$50; market, steady; prime bred
steers, $12 q $13; dressed beef
steers. $40 @ s12; cows. 81 q 80;
heifers 81 q 50; stockers and feed
.ers. 6 q 81; Gamers. $3.50 @ $50:
fat bulls. 81 % s.; bologne bulls.
Sc q ~: calves. 80 q 81.
Hogs-Receipts. sat: market,
steady: tops, 1880: bulk Of safes.
SIC.
Sheep-Receipts. 96: market
steady; spring lambs, &13: yearlings
81; heavy wethers. $40; ewes 50 O
$40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
4. THOMAS n IAttA Presents
.WILLlAM S.HART
M'Shark Monroe
AaApTOAFT nAus

a young -man from death. Heavy
waves pass over them but Monroe
clings on grimly and finally brings
the unconscious man back to safety.
This 10 only one scene of many
which makes this photoplay q most
remarkable production. The story
deals with . young woman and her
dissipated brother, who find them
selves penniless in Seattle. when on
their way 70 the far Aorth. and In re-
Spouse 70 her plea for passage, Mon.
roe takes then on board his sealing
schooner ''TAs ouii." and they pre-
coed northwafd. TIE beauty and
purity Of the sfrl stir the latent love
in Nonroe's heart snd when she
strikes him With . ropes end one
day after he had cuffed her brother
for refusing 70 perform his duty. he
recognizes in her the mate chosen for
him by nature. He follows the pair
to the frozen north and rescues the
girl from the clutches Of a traffick-
er in women and ultimately wins her
love.
In SHARK Monroe" which is to
be displayed at the Lyric theatre
Friday and Saturday, Mr.. Hart evil
dences his directorial ability in the
highest degree. He is admirably
supported by excellent screen play
ers, chief among them being Kath-
crime Macdonald. Joe Singleton,
George McDaniels and Bertholde
Sprotte.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

= I.
stables viii spoil, and nothing can
be done with them except to throw
them away. No matter how excel
lent their conditions when the cars
leave the packing houses. II the icing
10 not done. regularly and At proper
intervals. the shipments will 90 bad;
and according to Mr.. Hoover twenty
six carloads Of beef intended for the
army have gone bad. probably from
this cause. within fifteen days. These
losses are to be attributed. not to
the packers. but to the railroads.
which are under he csAtrol Of the
government itself: and the railroad
administrators will undoubtedly say
that the spelling Of the meat was
the result Of congestion Of trafic un-
avoidable under present conditions.
The losses entailed is serious. Not
only 10 the meat destroyed at time
when 1t is urgently needed. though
this is bad enough; all the labor OF
the farmers. the butchers, the pack
ing house workers. the railroad op-
orators, has been productive of moth
ing. The energies of number OF
important industries have been spent
In vain; time and strength have gone
for naught, precious car space and
motive power have been spent to nc
effect. In such cases, no RESPONSE
bility can be put on the packers. but
the problem is one in the solution OF
which they must cooperate with the
!raiiroads.4N. Y sun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

Iuncultivated desert or mountain
lands.
Section I. Penalty Of Non-C Com
plianes-Any psrson or persons,
company Or corporation Of railroad
company II this state falling 70 COM
ply With any Of the provisions Of
Sections !. : and : Of this oct, shall
be deemed guilty Of . misdemeaner.
and upon conviction thereof shall
b fined not less than ten dollars nor
moret han three hundred dollars.
said fines to be recovered with costs
in any action to be brought in the
name Of the state by the county in
which said lands. right Of way. reser-
voirs, dams. canals, bitches or other
water courses are situated. ~
Section s. Dut Of County Com
missioners.-The county commits
sioners Of the several counties Of this
state shall have at least one in each
year and oftener II deemed neces-
sary, require the county road COM
missicners of their respective coun-
ties to clear the public roads in the
county CT noxious weeds and the
costs Of the same shall be paid out
Of the county fund. And said county
commissioners shall, whenever petit
toned by twenty-five land owners
of the county, appoint the county
road commissioners ex-ofacio weed
|iasDaaAes and authorize him 70 In
spect the LANDS and rights Of way Of
The county. and they shall prescribe
all other duties Of said weed insuec-
tor that may DO deemed uscsssary
for the enforcement Of the provisions
Of Wis cot. me actsal and nsces-
sary expenses q said weed inspector
shall also be paid out Of the county
|fund."-Farm Bureau News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
Weeds, The + armers .. :
Greatest, Enemy

Weeds Of all kinds ere encroach-
Ing upon the farm lands to the e..
>snt that the production Of farm
srops h becoming dimcuit and ex-
Dsnsivs.
zach draft call cuts short our labor
supply. Il nultiplies the work for
Aess lett. consequently some are
sayiag We Aavent dine to fight the
weeds.
We must not lose sight Of the fact
that this war may continue for sew
sfal years and each year our labor
supply will be smaller. For every
weed that goes to seed this year
there will be an Increased number
Ae4 gear. The time to kill weeds
2 b nov. A few hours today cutting
weeds along the roads. fence rows
and pastures will reduce the weeds
In our grain next year and make 1t
easier to produce maximum crop
Of beets.
Destroy your weeds. then prevail
on your neighbor to do likewise.
Don't get the idea that next year will
be better than this. It will not. Do
II now.
The County Commissioner are CO.
operating with the Farm Bureau In
the eradication Of Canada thistle.
Bun INSIDE. Burdeek. Tumhling mus
tard aAd Whitseov
~ Veur information We quote
section and Nv and v, Of the Utah
STATE weed law.
"oeetie2 I. Noxious Weeds 70 b
Dessrsysd by Property ..0wners.-
Every psrsea. company Or corpora
ton ewnias. eontreiling Or occupying
lands n tlis state. enss in each YEA,
and eftsnsr II required - herein
after peovided. shall cut or destroy
all weeds known o. thistles. burdocl
ceckle-burs. Canada and Russiar
thistle, and oil other weeds that maj
b delegated ~ hereinafter provid
q. and 1t such time and in suci
manner a. shall effectually proven
them from bearing seed: provided
that this section shall not apply 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
AMERICA MUST
SAVE THE WORLD

Margaret Deland. writing from
France. says in the August Woman's
Hame Companion:
The French nation-soldiers, and
young housekeepers and old moth
ers-knowing Values, has endured.
Are we goind to endure?
I haven't the slightest doubt Of It!
Only. looking back now from Franco
at American comfort and character.
1t does not seem to me as IL we have
quite wakenede up yet to the full
meaning Of that word endurance"
We have risen to the world demand
upon US splendidly. l think we can
afford. privately, just between our
selves. to say to each other; because
We know 1t isn't Just the Boosting
|ef which our allies with cynical good
nature accuse Us. eW are not boast
Ing. we are stating facts. we really
are meeting the situation. But all
the same. compared to the French.
We were. when We went into the war,
soft. and therefore we have got to
think out carefully all to which that
word endurance" commite us.
As We learn our lesson. we will
Say humbly that We have been spoil
ed. Then We shall ask ourselves how
We can most quickly recover from
that spelling! or course. every indi-
,vidual will make an individual answ.
er: but we shall agree that ,collec.
lively. we have got to eliminate fuss
about Inconvenience, and we may
agree to say over to ourselves. every
day: I'VE are face to face with the
most extraordinary opportunity that
has ever confronted a nation-the
opportunity to save the world"
Does this sound like more Ameri.
can brag! II is not; could almos,
find It in my heart to wish that /,
were! But beg you to believe tina,
II is not. II Is the terrible truth. Lei
US face 1t. Germany has got hel
second wind; England. France, Italy
(for Russia is out of il are winded
Unless America comes with ships
with food. with men. with ammuni
tion, with sacrifice OF the super
flous. with endured hardship, will
spiritual suffering. with solemn rea
diness to give up whatever is mos
precious to US, unless we can do thi
all that 'iss~oftk livins for will b.
llpst. I'VE shSIi'be. a conqnered peS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
Bathing
Suits

made to order-and in most
any color-or combinations
of colors. We fill your or
der same day as received If
necessary. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
ONE REaARKABLR STORM
SCENES IN SHARK MONROE

In william s. Harris new photo
play. SHARK Monroe" an Aircraft
picture directed by himself under
the supervision Of Thomas H. lnce.
and written by G. Gardnes Sullivan.
there are some remarkable storm
scenes. Mr.. Hart plays the part Of
Shark" Monroe, 4 bad man Of the
seas. and in . wonderfully realistic
storm scene he works his way out to
The end Of the bowsprit and sescues
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18

essential occupations before they need
to do 90, and for q time the employ.
ment agencies will have dificulty in
enabling industry to "assimilate"
them. Nevertheless, this may be
Strengthened out In q few weeks.
Meantime It 10 to be noted that men
out Of work are making extra efforts
to have themselves registered, and
others who undoubtedly have here
tofore had no keenness for labor Of
any sort ere now finding themselves
willing to let the authorities provide
Jobs for them.
The net result 10 distinctly encour-
aging. Unskilled labor Is at a prem
ium In factories here and in nearby
communities. The Federal Employ
ment service, once it has the indi-
vidual on its lists, may place him
here or elsewhere. according to the
demand. The new supply may not
be permanent. but at present It is
decidedly welcome, and out Of all the
applicants will come an appreciable
addition to the country's workers
from those whose work heretofore
has been no real contribution to the
winning Of the warn. Y. Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
WASTE OF FOOD

The transportation of foodstuffs Is
diaacult. and can be accomplished
successfully only by the constant
maaptenanee Of proper conditions In
(. he =. car. us.a FL, .Rsrepss-1t the
rslrigeration ials. the meats or veg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
FonnIlesbeck
Knitting
Works
Can Americans bear that
VSOs
word?

pie. Can Americans bear that:
word?
A subject people! We shall have.
to bear II, unless We realise that Il
We do not save others We cannot save
ourselves. Realize that unless We
stand shoulder to shoulder with Eng
land and France, America will be en-
shaved nation. Freedom will perisha
from the earth. Civilization will go
under
America must sage the world!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
eWn0QN0 FOOL. JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
10 PREVENT BE1CH1NG

Aeks irregular habit Of eating
ssv mastleet>. four food thorouy-
- = you nay hays no further
you ~ e you Ahosid. take ons Of
-. ~. .:s 1890 Essselss 49,. '*ssss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
Buy Your
Hosiery

now before the new prices
come on. Buy six pairs for
the price Of five. twill pay
you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-07-18
KEEP A LEVEL HEAD

One woman makes this sensible
suggestion In the Woman's Home
Companion:
Every patriotic citisen should do
everything In his power 70 aid the
country duriHt this soul trying time
but We should also continue TO live,
a. far - compatible with war aims
and conditions. - nearly % possible
in the same wholesome. normal man
ner a. We would had not the black
shadow Of war descended upon Us
We can be better patriots and do
more efhcient war work II we main
tain our health spirits. and legitim-
ate interests. and live as normally
and sanely as possible. Proper liv-
ing at any time is a fine art. but in
war time 1t is a science, and one
that demands the deepest thoughts
and efforts Of which one is capable.
The war will not be won more quick
~ ny oe'ns '"s ia'eu anu eo'e'u'
anu Oh the LOOK OUT ior a'fe evils anu
u''as'ef'
scrimping and denying ones self
that which we need to maintain our
health and strength and the highest
efficiency is not wise economy. but
|dovnrieht feelishness.
women VINO "es'ec' 'ne'r "ome'
ana ism"'se 10 o'ae' !" 10 "o'
OF war WORK 10 no' os's''e' anu
snou'o moi receive praise =" 'us'
- "'cAoo % LOT one en''u. ~"
WHO sno learn oso nso'''' "n"e We
s"0oe3 :" An''''Hs W. '"' W.
~ ,..u,t. v.ra hrnurht shout nv N.
tending too many bridge parties.
~
no per'cu'ss ''1'ue =" e''As"
'eusnse1 sna cneo'to'"e'' s'u '"u'
lcss n~pp'ne'' oe'~e
in's ooes no' "'es" :" '"p'' '' w
'nou'o % 'e'i"n. 'oou''e NV
ir''o'ou'' ou' " uo0s moan ~
'enSe VI INC ''''''' '"' .'' NV
inc pl''.ese' " " -. No.. 49,
oi our 'u'' '"A'' ~
sofler'ns .no 'ollo~ ''A"''''1 ~
w'n' neeo moi o'"u NO " '"' 0'''
Itial beauty any 10y of life and livinl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-14
APPEALS
 TO BE TRIED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Trial of the appeal of Charles B. Buckingham from the action of the city of Bridgeport in laying out the so-called plaza, will be taken up be- fore Judge Frank D. Haines in the Superior Court, civil side, tomorrow morning. Buckingham appeals from the Board of Appraisal on the assess ment of damages for property taken in Water street.
 In his complaint, Buckingham rep resented by Gould t& Gould, alleges that many of the requirements of the charter in relation to such assess ments, were not complied with, and that on one tract of property he was allowed damages of $21, ,694, while on another tract he was assessed bene- fits of $3,794. He denies the benefits and claims that on the first tract he was damaged $25,O0O, and a similar amount on the second tract. He asks for an injunction and damages of s50,00o.
 The property in question has been used for nearly 50 years as a furni- ture storage warehouse, and will be practically destroyed by the carrying out of the proposed improvements
 Two other actions involving similar appeals from the Plaza project are also assigned for trial tomorrow, those of Isidore Birnbaum, and oth- CTS. and William H. Cook and others, both against the city of ridgeport