davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

The Baptist intermediate baseball
tednl last evening forfeited their game
to the Methodist Intermediates after
playing a couple OF innings. The Pap
lists were represented by an aggrega-
ton of youngsters about i2.yearsr old,
while their adyersaries were larger
and had them outclassed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
Miss Cmnnlhan on Tour.

Miss Helen connihan. formerix in-
structor in Home Hygiene and care OF
the SICK for this county. liz now on a
motor tour of California, as MEM
Der Of the Advertising Mems caravan
She u representing the Red Cross, nnd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
WASHINGTON DELEGATION
GOES ALL FOR NJ 'ADOO
tBy United Press)

SPOKANE, May i9.-The Wash
ington state delegation to the demo-
cratic national convention goes unin-
structed but is unanimously for Nc
Adoo. it is announced here today, fol-
lowing conference of the delega-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Mrs w. W. Green and Mrs. Howard
Mclean VIII give report 0 the Port
land sunday school convention tonight
nj the Presbyteran church. The
meeting viii open, at .. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
Diamond Dyes"
No Risk Then!
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in Dyes that Fade or Run

.s.1
Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich.
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments. draperies. coverings. whether
wool. silk. linen. cotton OF mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guaran-
teed even if you have never dyed be-
fore. Druggist has color card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Litflc son Ii Porn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hennion are tho
parents Of q little son born This morn
ing at 81. Anthony's hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Measles and Smallpox Prevalent.
Twenty cases of measles and SIX OF
smallpox are under quarantine In the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
PROCLAMATION OF THE
MAYOR OF NEWBERRY

President Woodrow Wilson and
Gov. R. A. Cooper, by proclamations
duly made, have designated Satur-
day, October 8, 1920, as fire pre-
vention day. The week commencing
October 4tl, IS set apart as fire pre-
vention week.
In the United States there is an
average yearly loss CT S250,o00,0oO
worth Of property and $4,000 lives
from fire. The city Of Newberry has
had it's share of property losses. For
tunately we have been spared loss Of
life. In almost every instance fires
come as TIE result CT the careless
ness or thoughtfulress of some one.
BY far the greater number Of fires
we have had could have been easily
avoided. It is too late to cry over
the past. But We can and should
look to the future.
The city c: Ncwbcrry has splen-
did Volunteer Ire department. The
young me-: Of this department, with
out compensation, spend their time
ard risk the!r lives :. lie ceIense OF
the lives ard property OF our pee
PIE. Cur >i3izeas should encourage
az. assist them y t:cN Va'laS:e
services.
!-e. tie PEOPLE c2 Eewoe:ry prop
ely observe ti:is wee; Of ige preven-
tier a-G especially Ike prevention
cay. TAKE :.!z:e % look &5cGt yo@"
buildings and premises 20. things
taat easily 1s.r,&e ire @.:G remove
them. Reac-:oe"', ca.a: 81 ounce oI
prevention is ~orcn = cc: O. cure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
I.c-c;chre Nance.

-.I:ss Eulda LonG2horc and Mc.
Drayton L. Nance, beth Of New5erry,
were married on Wednesday evening
at 6:3C o'clock, at the home OF the
brides mother, near Kinards, By the
Rev. M. Kilgo. Mr. Tom Hayes Ct
Newberry was best man and Miss
Louise Pitts Of Clinton the maid CT
honor. The attendants were Mr.
Call;e Boyd Parr Of this city and
Miss Mary Nance, sister Of the bride
groom. Quite number OF Newoerry
people attended the wedding. The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Longshore aad granddaughter o. Mr.
Wallace W. Riser. The Bridegroom
is the son Of M. and Mrs. j. D.
Nance of this county, and holds the
responsible position Of oookkceper
at the Exchange bank Of Newae erry.
Both young people are very popular,
each having large circle of admir-
ing friends. They are off on bridal
tour of week or ten days through
the land of flowers, which must be
very beautiful just now. The young
couple outw:tted their friends after
the ceremony. Awhile before ".eav-
ing time' they quietly and uno6-
servedly 'stole march" by Slipping
through a window and making thelr
disappearance. The crowd Of young
people who had the rice ready &nd
were also ready to play their tricks,
got busy only to find that the two
principals had made their get
away" Numbers Ct them followed
in automobiles to Prosperity, think
ing they had gene there to board the
train; but no newly weds" at that
station. 1t is presumed that tAe
happy couple tool: the train at Po-
maria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
SHOULD HOLD COTTON
Farmers Advised to Sell as Little as
Possible.

''Don't sell q bale of yo:r cotton
unless absolutely necessary to nl"eS
pressing obligations and thea sell
onIv CT grades Such Is II oE.et
the advice c{i>rad the :ar!ner,; of the
state in an advertisements, pr;n.ea IL
a number of Southern metropolitan
newspapers among, them The S:a1c.
"Bankers, merchants. professional
rnon. manufacturers, laborers-every
person living in the South m:'st give
his moral support to the various c.
forts now beng undertaken by the
cotton interests TO see that The c9S-
ton farmers and others interested ce-
ce.ve their ae," says Theo '. Nc@-
sell, president @ the Aaa:I?a ceG1:y',
Mississippi, branch of The Cotton .,
soc;a!ion, whose statement conEe@c&
the bunk Of he advertisements. TIC
mills, It Is pointed out, are nc- oUy-
ing and therefore there is 10 act:1@
Ge.7:,a,; despite the scarcity o The
crop ar:G the reed fo- il. Bal up
the .AmaY.caa Cotton aSso@ @'at'c",
saws Nj. We1seli, "cotso:: VI! go op
awain."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
FELLOWSHIP RCMM
FORMALLY OPENED

The fellowship room of the First
Baptist church was the scene Of a
very pleasant gathering on Wednes-
day evening when about 200 mem
bers of the congregation and some
friends assembled in the department.
newly arranged and furnished by
the Young Woman;s auxiliary.
The occasion was informal-the
guests mingling, ccnversing ard max
ing new acquaintances-and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
A few Introductory remarks were
made by the pastor, the Rev. E. Y.
Dabo, and these were followed by a
prayer.
Duet, "Reverie,' {Haven), Misses
Margaret Burton and Edith Wilson,.
Songs, Lullaby by Carrie Jacobs
Bond and Little OrphaAt Annie, Mrs.
E. V. Babb.
Reading by Mrs. Beale Cromer.
Songs, Dear Old Pal Of Mine: "
Sweet Lit:tle Woman O. liire,' the
Rev. Z. Y. Babb.
Reading by Mrs. William Ma
thews.
These attractive Numbers wee al!
eDlcadidly rendered and greatly cE-
joyed.
Z: t.1e close CT t;:o program sa@3-
wichas ard coffee were se-Ve!, a.!
the company, separating, felt sa@>
the occas;ca l,ad ;r2z35i;ifie1 the .:a1r,
:;Fellows:l:p Room" given by Tie
y3..c women 20 the church 2;..'::oc-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
LIME-COLA IN NEWBERRY
PLANT NOW IN OPERATION

Newberry is still growing and on
the move. One enterprise after an
other starts up in her midst to pat
more life into the continuity and
keep things "a-going." The Lime
Cola Bottling plant, in the new build
ing at the lower end Of Friend street
is row in full operation, under the
management cf Mr.. James n. Sloan,
a young man from Greenville, who
is the nephew of our fellow towns
man, Mr.. Foster n. Martin. The
foreman CT the works is Mr.. NJ. W..
Shields, a young man, from Spar
tanburg, while the young men driv-
ing the delivery trucks are Messrs.
Ralph Higgins and Wilbur Abrams.
|. When the Coca-Cola Bottling plant
moves to it's new quarters next door
to the L;ne-Cola establishment the
west portion of Friend street will be
one of the lives parts Of the city for
business. The people will drink the
soft drinks, and the management OF
these concerns, knowing Of the thirst
that has to be quenched, have their
bottling houses in the best sanitary
condition, the bottles all being
washed in a solution that kills every
germ. and the bottles are then thor
oughly rinsed and prepared for the
pure syruDs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
E:;:er-WiE;nghaz..

Miss Grace Hitler and Andre"
Willingham were united IL holy we'd
lock on Saturday evening, October
2, Pastor w. H. Dutton Of Mayer
Memorial church performing The ce"-
emony.
The bride is the attractive daug:.-
ter Of Mrs. W. H. Hiller. NJ. VII
lingham is the son Of Mrs. Corr eli:
E. Willingham. The young couple
are the recipients of the many we'll
wishes of their friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08


St. Louis, Oct. 5.-United States
Senator selden P. Spencer late today
replied to President Wilson's denial
that he had promised American mill
tary assistance to Runaania and Ser
bia in event of invasion Of those
countries. The presidents denial
was provoked by a recent address ct
Mr.. Spencer in which the senator IN
effect, declared the president had
made such promise.
The senator's reply, in part, fol-
lows:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt CT
your telegram of October 5 in which
you deny that you promised Amer
can military aid to Rumanians ard
Serbians and that previous denial
which j. P. Tumulty had made was
at your request. The statement CT
yours to which I have often re-
ferred in my addresses was the state
ment. in the stenorgaphic notes Of
the eighth plenary session Of the
peace conference, in which you are
reported to have said to Premier
3ratianu Of Runlania as follows:
"'You must not forget that it IS
force that is the constitutional gua.'
anty of the public peace. If the world
is again troubled, the United tSates
will send to this side Of the ocean
their army and their fleet
"Ihe statement was made upon
the floor of the senate on February
2, 1920, by Senator Reed, and SC
far as l have learned, has never heen
denied until now. It has been wide
ly circulated over the United States.
# you did not make the statement
to Premier Bratianu I should be
much indebted if you will be good
enough to inform me-
Senator Spencer;s reply pointed
out that a recent issue Of a national
publication attributed the statement
to the president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
PRESIDENT USES
EMPHATIC WORD
SAYS SENATOR SPENCER MADE
FALSE STATEMENT.
Letter From White House Sets
Forth Denial in Very Plain
Language.

Washington, Oct. 5.--President
Wilson today wrote to Senator spen-
Ger, Republican, Missouri, that the
statement recently made by the SEN
ator that the president had promised
American military aid to Rumania
and Serbia in the event. of the inva-
sion of those countries, was "false.' y
Senator Spencer's address was de-
livered in Missouri and VIXEN it was
called to Secretary Tumulty's atten-
ton, Mr.. Tumulty gave out state
ment to correspondents Of St. Louis
newspapers declaring that the sena-
tors statement was absolutely and
unqualifedly false" Senator Spen-
Ger in turn issued statement say
ing that he did not believe The pres.-
den. had authorized such denial.
The presidents letter was in reply
to the statement. 1t follows:
Senator Selden Palmer Spencer, St.
LOUIS, MO-
''I have just been shown your
statement that my secretary's denial
of the previous statement by yo1
that I had promised American mill
tary aid to Rumania and Serbia was
issued by him without my knowledge
and sanction and that you did not a
moment believe that / had made any
such denial or that the matter was
ever called to my attention by Mr..
Tun1ulty, and that. I requested him to
issue the denial to which you refer.
I reiterate the denial. The statement
you made was false.
Woodrow Wilson. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
GEORGIA VOTERS
NAME. EaAhDW sGM
FORMER SENATOR WILL BE
GOVERNOR.
Democrats Of State Hold Second
Primary to Nominate Candidate
for Chief Executive.

Atlanta, Oct. G.-Thomas ".
Hardwick, former United States SEN
ator, won the Democratic nomination
! FOR governor Of Georgia over Cliff
ford Walker, former state attorney
general, in the run off primary held
in Georgia today, according to in
complete and unofficial returns re-
ceived by the Atlanta Constitution
and the Atlanta Journal tonight.
Figures compiled by The Consti-
tuition to 10 o'clock showed that
with only Is counties out Of the 153
. in the state to report. Hardwick had
received 222 county unit votes and
Walker $50. Only 194 votes were
necessary for the nomination.
The Atlanta journal and the Me-
con Telegraph also conceded tae
nomination Of the former senator.
Ali three papers opposed Ha"dwi1A.
According to the returns 60 'she
Constitution several notable switches
were made by counties since cae
regular primary or September 8,
when John n. Holder also was II -.!.:e
eubernatorial race. Clarke, R&oan
and Wilkes counties, which at 1a"s-
time were placed in the Holder col
unan, were reported to have switched
to Walker today.
Ben Hill county, according tc the
figures received, switched to Hard
wick, as did also Clay, Clench, Jo"es,
Macon, Stephens, Thomas and Web
s.er.
Other counties reported TO have
switched to Walker included Dawson,
Hancock, Pike and Ware:
The results of the primary VII De
officially declared by the stae Demo.
cratic convention TO BE held at la-
con OF October g.
Macon, Ca, CT. 6.-Thc Ma On
Telegraph at 10 p. n. conceded The
election OF Fcrnler United St&:es
Senator Thomas ". Hardwick as
governor Of Georgia. VIII, 55 col2-
ties to hear from Hardwick lacked
only ten county unit votes an, The
list Of counties to be heard frcn, are
. number Of certain Hardwck coun-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Prizes FOR Community Fair.
IJeeJlc Work.

f.
White Tat.iAe Centerpieces---l
First, Mrs. James Abrams; second,
Mrs. S. B. Sims; third, Mrs. James
Abrams.
Tatting Yokes-First, Mrs. S. B.
Ptuitt; second, Miss Nellie Holt;
third, Miss Frances Jeter.
Baby Caps-Eisst, Mrs. o. M.
scrrell; second, Mrs. J. W. Bolin;
third, Mrs. James Abrams.
Handkerchiefs-Firstt, Mrs. A. N.
Fortune; second, Hiss Ola Brown;
third, Miss Ola Brown.
Baby Dresses-Firs:, Mrs. S. B.
P1u;..tt; second, Mrs. Howard Pops;
third, Mrs. S. 3. Pruitt.
White Crocheted Ceaterpieces-
First, Mrs. j. A. Darby; second,
I-,Irs. c. p. puctettt; third, Mrs. Gary
Hamilton.
Coloced Crochetad Ceaterpieces--
First, Mrs. S. &. Snellgrove; second
Ms. ". Z. Reed; third, Mrs. E. c.
Little. q
White Table Covers (square)-.
First, Mrs. Robert Duckett; second,
Ms. 4. \. ToEtu":e.
White Embroidered Centerpieces
-Ficst. Mrs. ". 3. Gordon; second,
Mrs.. Ro5art DucEett.
CoIorea Embroidered Centerpieces
First, ,rrz. J. /. Miller; second,
Mrs. ". 9: GORDON; third, Miss Lula
Doraa.2.
White Table Runners embroidery
and crochetaa)-F7;;.~,s ;;.~,st:, Mrs. Pearl
sI.sa; second, Mrs. W. j. Former;
th;.s:, E-Irs. j. ". Nelson.
Co.o-c& Runne~z-First. Miss
Len@ Dc.o@ca;. second, Mrs. NJ.
Iara!2,.:.;;:.z.. -a.:&. LIS: J. ". James.
Cess s..:.cn 5..:laroidery-F;rst,
second and th.r3, Ms. n. 5erelonitz.
Crochet FOR Bed SpreaGs-Filst,
1:~z. j. =, EI:r-; second, hrs. W. III.
E.r;...rs--- ;...+s, ,E.s. Lacy Metz;
Ascaaa, Ms. C. i. So~-ell; third,
Ms. y. Z. Brca.4-S.
.:.,5" To25---E'icz22. Mrs. c. P.
zsr-..e..; ze>oad, Ms. i. =. Dawson;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
REPORT SHOWS
COTTON GINl1ED
OVER TWO MILLION BALES TO
SEPTEMBER.
This Year in Excess Of Last-Cen-
sus Bureau Makes Announce
ment by States.

Washington, Oc. 4.-Cotton
ginned prior to September 25
amounted to 2,243,03O running
bales, including 1866 round
bales, 1866 bales Of American Egyp-
tian and 43 bales of sea island, the
census bureau announced today in its
second ginning report Of the season.
Ginning last year to September 25
amounted to 1,e35,214 running
bales, including 1861 round bales,
2,166 bales Of American Egyptian
and 698 bales Of sea island.
Ginning by states to SEPTEMBER 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Amicl,-Doninick.

At the nlar:se Of Smyrna church on
Wednesday, October 6, at 4 p. M,
Mr. Cecil E. Dominick Of Little
Mountain ard Miss Y. Jenia Anlick
of Chappe1ls were united in holy
matrimony, the pastor of Smyrna
church officiating. M. Dom:nick is
q prosperous young farmer of the
Little Mountain section and for the
present vii, with his charming
young bride, make his home there.
The bride is the pretty daughte:.' Of
Mr.. AID Mrs. j. J. Amick, ere Of the
leading merchants Of Chappells. She
We educated IL Su:nn:e-,a.ld col
lege and IS one C Chappells sweet
cs. t3awe::s.
I; Is { sa.Gcieat compliment 20 Nj.
Dcn:i2;ck's winso2.e ways to say
tt?::.:a;t ne wen toa heart saG hand Of SO
charming yoaas lady IS -i;ss .A!n:ck.
i : r:c-.tt!ay Of mention c!la-,a1 tie
.eauez. 2f ne bride he &ee
va. 2&;> =. &ola which means COCA
,s>.:'' ~: - .:1e nc;H!y :ra..--ie;; coC9:c.
I52 @.s. hem every e-e@lenc 81
.2ar:r..lsZ = .Gc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Col. Z. Il. ALL, Miss Bessie L.
Campbell AID Mrs. II. L. Parr were
judges of ali contests. The people
Of the community thank them for
coming. Their services were appre7
ciated oy Mr. Gordon, general sec
ret2ry, ard Miss Lupo cf the wo-.
mans ard girls departments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
Meeting American Legion.

There will be a regular meeting
of Post "a, American Legion, Thurs
day evening, October I, at 8 O'CLOCK.
Very important business to De
transacted. You are urged 20 at
tend.
J. D. Caldwell,
Post Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Be sure 70 nae ~ aim in life be-
icrc Dul!i;u~ the ..::.;;gtr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08

Continued on Page 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-08
this year were:

Virginia ard al Other states WeE;
not given il the statement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
One Man Is Crew.

Recent naval tests have disclosed
the remarkable characteristics of a
new form of miniature torpedo boat,
50 low in the water that 1t has almost
the invisibility of submarine, ac-
cording to recent announcement In
Popular Mechanics Magazine. ac-
companied by several interesting IL
Illustrations Of the curious craft. 1t is
operated by one man. 1t is but AZ feet
long, and weighs $500 pounds with its
single torpedo. The entire forward
half Of the boat is the torpedo cham
Der, and that part of the hull Is u
shaped to conform to the big projec-
tile. while the deck above is hinged
along one side to permit the torpedo
to he hoisted in. To discharge 1t. the
whole rounded bow plate is lifted up
like gate. flooding the chamber and
permitting the torpedo to go forth OF
the power of its own propeller.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
Catch a Freak Fish.

A freak fish, II feet long and weigh
ing 500 pounds, was brought to port by
Cant Steve Massa of the smack Ardita,
reports a San Diego (Cal) correspond
ont. The fish was caught in sea bass
net Off Point Iona at depth OF ~
feet. The fish had mouth two feet In
diameter, no teeth, purple eyes, a short
blunt nose. with sharp horn com
posed Of solid bone and skin like a
rhinoceros. A. l.. Manahan Of the state
Ash and game commission and Capt
" G. Crandall of the California Bio
logical institute at La Jolla were un'
able to identify the piscatorial freak
Photographs were taken OF the fish and
we're sent to the University of Cali
fornia in an effort to trace its ancestry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
OFFICIALS CAUTION VOTERS
REGARDING REGlSTRAT ION

Registration of voters in Lincoln
county is reported as being not as
brisk as should be and officials inter-
ested are using every possible means
to urge upon the voters the necessity
of early registration. Registration for
the primary election of September
will close August II at o'clock p. m.
Cards of instruction have been placed
in conspicuous places in all voting pre-
cincts of the county, but repetition
of the instructions are given for the
guidance of any voter who may have
failed to give proper regard to the
cards posted.
Electors who voted at the general
election in 1918 will not be required to
register this year, but new citizens OF
the county and those who have chang
ed their address since that time must
register in order to be qualified to vote
at this years elections.
Beginning September registration
will continue until October 13 for the
general election which will be hele
November 2.
Registration officials in the seyera
county precincts are as follows:
| Lake Valleys. S. Haskin.
| Eagle Valley-Mrs. Joe Hollinger
Atlanta-Cecil Morris.
Fay-Mrs Milton Cameron.
Spring Valley-Mrs. Dave Francis.
Camp Valley-Mrs. +. r. Donohue.
Panaca--F. c. Lee.
Caliente--Frank Palmer
Hiko--G. Edgar Nesbitt.
/ Alamo-W. r. Stewart.
Glover Valley-Mrs. Lydia Gentry.
Elgin-Mrs. j. r. Bradshaw.
Groom-Patrick Sheahan.
Pioche--W. NJ Christian and Ev
Dolan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-23
xor,cr oF MEETING % BOARD OF
rraT-sF nTNn<.

ossca ~ - ss5rntg clerk o. Lincoln
Count. Phoebe. NetA--- S--s
Noflee l. hereby given max The cosr-
" asef-aT GO i-lIel.h i'm
vads- fas completed the Tax Isl ~
49,. --.s-,. fs~I Ger IA Frar 80 ana
rs auiv attached Rs certiieate tnrlf-
a F.rl-ar=I fr and TIE L4AIe-
bool-s and ain original lists 81 pre-. sIts
even 10 him 20 the Cierk cf ttie 49,
N County Commissioner that 10
Poard OF County Commissioners y ~
-, an Monday, Juiy g. 1870, as
Hoard 81 Faualixation and hear aha
deterfnine ali complaints MADE N re-
s-.ra ia the assessed valuation OF hn,
Dref,arfv within said County. ana VIII
change and correct the yailAI o.
either by sddirg thereto or asa &c ~.
f1 M Assessment Roll either above g
below the true valuation, Wnetntf ~
same was fixed by the owner OF As
zessav. except that In cases Hhete m
nerson complaining OF the ASSESSING
mas refused 10 give the assessor NJ
7 list under oath as requirea ~ gf - mad
7 such cases no reduction VIII De h.u
~ me Board 81 Equalization IN the
! assessment made by the Assessor;
Z The Assessment Roll VIII De krft
+ omen for inspection AZ the COUNT
CLERKS Office until after the adjourn
ment Of the Board OF Equa 10 ~. ~
. The BOARD Of Equalization WIN cor
tinue in session from time 20 time UNI
th.' business of equalization as dls
,posed of: hut said Board VIII not y.
4 after the second Monday In Ansus'
1929. ,,orAN
fSeaD ~ a p, 10 :,
officfo Clerk Of Said Board
First publication July %. lszo
Last publication August .. ls-u.-