davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Branch pier, which h now privately
owned, and which Il Is planned to dedi- !
cate to public purposes. The pier has
stood on the beach front for many years
without doing the public much good
and its purchase now by the city would
lead to its development into a high class
attraction, it Is believed.
The work Of permanently paving the
ocean front along the entire five. mile
stretch of Long Branch is to be started
Just as soon as the present season closes.
and this work will complete another
long link in the permanently built
Ocean Boulevard. Already Long Branch
is connecting the city with the new con :
crete road built by the state highway
commission this year and thus adding
to the already considerable mileage OF
improved highways which make motor.
ing In this vicinity one Of the resorts
best attractions.
Plans for the annual summer horse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

with its shore line Of 1922 miles, while
there are hundreds Of other lakes to in
vite the angler and canoeist. Here,
il Is easily possible to take the days
quota of speckled trout. small mouthed
black bass, gray lake trout. wall eyed
pike and common pike. II you go to
Timagami you can get fish, and get
them "good and plenty"
Penetang, Ontario. is the chief gate
way to the 10000 islands of the
Georgian Bay an all ll-around vacation
territory. The archipelago, which Is
an arm Of Lake Huron, consists Of
something like $4,000 islands. ranging
in size from several square miles down
to the size of a dining table. The ter
ritory abounds with good fishing
grounds and game sites. There are
hotels which accommodate varying
numbers Of guests, and the food served
includes all Of the wild game, and fish
native to these regions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

show are under way and II IL believed
that the event will be revived with all
Of its old-time brilliancy and social Inn
portance. Since the war there has. been
a notable revival of interest In horse
shows and the Long Branch exhibition
Is expected to reflect this. The show
will be held at the historic Hollywood
grounds.
Another club to stage its initial ex-
hibition this summer is the North Jer.
sey Coast Kennel Club, which has just
been organized by prominent North Jer.
sey coast dog fanciers. The club met
in Long Branch this week, perfected
organization and set August as the
tentative date for the initial show. Mrs.
Howell Woolley, OF Long Branch, has
been named president. The other Off
GERS are: Vice President, George Hath.
away, Long Branch; secretary, George
Hendrickson, Red Bank; treasurer,
Henry Som. Deal Beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
new ATTRACTIONS
AT LONG BRANCH
Society Prepares for Annual
Horse and Kennel Shows
at Resort 81,
RUSHING IMPROVEMENTS

Long Branch, June 16.-With many
new attractions with which to greet
its incoming hosts this year and many
more projected for the near future. Long
Branch anticipates a happy, profitable
season. The summer activities have got
ten under way and in the hotel and
cottage sections social events are be-
coming numerous. The early opening
Of the season has been accompanied by
an early resumption of the indoor and
outdoor amusements. ...
1t is expected that the many pro.
iected improvements which were con-
sidered by the former board Of city
commissioners will be continued to ac-
compishment by the new official body
which has just assumed the reins Of
government here. Numerous important
matters are being planned and not the
least notable is the acquisition for
municipal ownership Of the Long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
GUESTS AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, June 16.--Registered
at Hotel Raven Royd recently were
Mr.. F. Harold Fox, British vice consul,
and Mr.. Theodore Fox, Philadelphia I;
Mr.. and Mrs. h. V. Clapp, Philadel-
phia Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shryock
and sons, Wynnefield, Philadelphia |;
Mrs. Llewellyn Snowden, Philadelphia {;
William s. Evans and Miss NJ. Evans.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. I'm
derhill, Lansdowne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
r, NJ: scheibley,, sw9rthmore. Pa. {;
New York city Mr.. w. Albert SNYDER.
New York city. and Miss A. NJ. Jami-
son and Miss NJ. II. Bollcs, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Muskoka. Rosseau +. o.. Ont, Can.
Raw Viax, Attractively situated. Boat
10y VIC" ing. Bathing Fishing, Ten
mis-. S12 and up. J. $. BARTBETT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
$3.50. 900 Acres Of Lakes

The Timagam Forest Reserve,
reached through Timaguini station, is
one of the greatest Canadian play
grounds that have been set aside for
all time for the people. 1t contains
$780, 900 acres of lakes. rivers and
wooded lands. In the center of this
region is wonderful Lake Timagami.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Bala. p. o.. Ontario. Can.
Rose Lawn Lodge Car Cap 50. Q paasnIs nasn,s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

Ferndaie p. o.. Ontario. Can.
Ferndale House cnDseity S1I% 30 1so' to Lake ,ss
per week. Booklet. j. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16

of Bays is gaining as a tourist resort
is shown by the fact that there has been
added to its hotels in the season 1920
the Bigwin Inn. the largest and most
modern summer resort in Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
TROUT WATT HOOKS |
'|NCANADA STREAMS.
Fisherman's Paradise Formed
by Millions of Placid Lakes
In Mountains
BIG FOREST PLAY PLACE

Penetang. June 16.-In Canada's
highlands Of Ontario are the charming
resort districts of Muskoka Lakes, AL
Konquin Park. the Lake of Bays, the
Timsgami forest reserve and the 10000
Islands Of the Georgian Bay. These re-
gions are easily accessible and excellent
train service is provided in conjunction
with the Grand Trunk system.
The Algonquin Park, on the very
ridge Of the Highlands, IS a great re-
serve more than 2000 square miles. Its
altitude above sea level averages 100
feet, while some of the lakes In the
park are 2000 feet above the sea. Its
tonic air filters through millions OF
acres of pine, balsam and spruce. The
park makes an especially strong appeal
to the fisherman and canoeist. There are
more than 1900 lakes in the reserve, and
these attract anglers from every part
Of the dominion and from every state in
the union. Among the special varieties
10 be caught are the gamy square
tailed brook trout, red spotted or
speckled; the black bass Of the small
mouthed variety, ranging from half a
pound to four pounds, and the black
spotted salmon. or it's near relative,
the gray trout. The hotel accommodation
in the park is such that the most varied
tastes can be pleased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-16
Can0eists' Paradise

! The Nuskoka lakes, one of the most
famous of resort districts in the Do
minion of Canada. is reached through
Muskoka wharf station. Connecting
with the trains at that point are steam
boats which serve all the resorts on three
lovely lakes-Muskoka, Rosseau and
Joseph. The Muskoka regions popu-
larity is an enduring one, and its charms
are never forgotten by the visitor. This
Is an ideal region for any man or
woman fond of launch or canoe. while
there is good fishing. bathing in safe
waters. and fine opportunities for a
game of golf or tennis.
Huntsville, Ontario, is the gateway to
the Lake of Bays region. This terri
tory is surprisingly beautiful. compris-
ing some Of the loveliest stretches of
water in this country of lakes. The
Grand Trunk trains connect with
fotilla of lake steamboats, serving all
the territory. You may bathe in the
clear waters of the Lake Of Bays. enjoy
a game of golf, take boating excursions
to the various points along its shore
line and catch its fine bass and trout.
The increasing favor which the Lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Personals

Miss Miriam Dunbar il spending
the holidays In Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Sauber OF Marian H..
and Miss Catherine Cole, who is at
tending school at the university of
Wisconsin. are spending the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Cole, 723 Park av.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Banner re-
turned Wednesday from Philadel-
phia where they had been visiting
for a week with Mrs. banners rela-
tives
Miss Charlotte Wintrode of Los
Angeles, Cal. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Rome O.. Stephenson. POI
North shore dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Grouse and
daughters. Miss Jeanne and Miss
Janet 725 Park av., have returned
from Terre Haute. Ind. where they
spent Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul VI. Furr of De
Kalb. H.. are the holiday guests Of
Mrs. Furr's mother. Mrs. G.. A
Wayne All y. Cushing 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Revelations of a Wife
MY Heart and Ny HASb ma
81 ADELE GARRISON

III take pity on you, child Lii
ian put her arm through mine as we
rose from the luncheon table and
nodded gayly to Robert Savarin.
Il have some news for this lady, 80
she said, "and / know she will ex-
Fire from curiosity if she doesn't
hear II soon. So az I have an ex-
tremely tender cor science I could
not bear TO have her death upon il
II you viii pardon us 1 will go up
90 FER room and relieve her CuriOsi-
ty."
The artist bowed gravely
is Marion also included In this
conference? he asked with a twink
le in his eyes for the child.
''No indeed" Lillian replied. And
she may stay down here and talk TO
You if she doesn't bother you.
Bother me-" The involuntary
examination was inte0-e in its ten
derness. TheG holding out MS hand
&C. the child ne added whimsioalv.
do you know. / feel as if in about
two hours J should need some light
rei-cshmcnt ray bonbons and ice
cream. But I would like 10 look
over the village first. Do YOU sup
pose. Marion. YOU coul3 ind some
nice. weII-behavCd boz who would
show me around. who would know
the best confectionery store. and
who would snare the ice cream and
candy with me? hate eating
lone"
Marion wligeled with sheer glee.
II IN So sorry. but I don't know
NY boy I could recommend. Uncle
bert she said dcmurcly, and ner
lother shot q Quick little glance %.
ratified maternal pride at her "a IS she
card the cLilds whimsical 1it OF
spartce "Eut do know "a yirl
ho wc1ild ike the job"
Well. ! don't know about girls. -
o. said judiciously. They're apt 10
range their minds and leave you in
he lurch. But If the girl was any
hing like you-I have it"-as if the
thought had just occurred 10 him
suppose YOU take the jOb. VIII you
orsidcr 80"
oh h, Uncle Robert" Marion
drilled. 81 do think you're the
.clr,st. sweetest man in the whole
Orll and I DO love you so much. "
"NoI honor me. my sweet lady"
ne said. putting his hand on his
reart on his heart and making her
d deep obeisanCe
Z cast an involuntary glance back
rArd as well left the room. and knew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

on loose together. without the slight
est restraint of any kind. and expect
them 10 behave like the saints on a
stained glass window?
The Old Rules Gone.
The young men and women Of to-
day discuss openly subjects which
we're never even limited al ia a mixed
company 90 years ago.
Either the war or some other up
heaving influence has entirely dis
turhed the old ll-thOught-Out.
satoguarded relations between men
and women.
INVENT years ago certain things
were done. and certain things were
not done.
Some things were spoken OF and
some were never. never mentioned.
livery body Enew the rules. and any
one who broke them was immediate
t. put out OF the game.
Sorority houses AID fraternity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

that Lillian's eyes had been drawn
70 he same attractive picture as
had mine. The artist had seated
himself in the window seat OF the
dining room and Marion, perched on
his knee. was rumpling his silver
hair and demanding the continuation
of story which he evidently had
commenced before luncheon.
How much Marion thinks OF Mr..
Savarin."
made the observation purpOsely.
With the determination in my mind
20 further the artists cause in every
way ] could not let so obvious an
opportunity slip for presenting TO
Lillian one Of the strongest claims
n had upon her-his care for the
child she idolized.
"ShC adores him Lillian agreed.
bVt with a little air Of detachment
that told me she was already focus
irg her mind upon the matter which
she was to discuss with me - the
tracing Of Jake Wilsey. and that
even so absor bling n topic as the
affection between her small daugh-
ter and Robert Savarin had been
resOlutely put away from her.
| took my cue from her taciturni-
ty and said nothing more until we
had reached my room and turned
the key in the door Naturally /
was consumed with curiosity con
corning the information she had Oh
tanned. but ! knew better than %
try to hurry Lillian. especially when,
as now. she was concentrating her
faculties upon anything.
She drew up two easy chairs fac
ug each other, mOtioned me 10 one
and sat down in the other
You went TO see Mrs. Ticer. OF
course, she said abruptly.
Yes"
III give YOU the questions and
answers verbatim" / returned. and
forthwith unlocked the tiny brain
impairment where 1 had stored
them. and marshalled into order my
conversation with Mrs. Ticer.
Lillian listened attentively until /
had finished. checking each item of
on her fingers.
Good girl she said when I had
finished. "Of course. that informa-
ton taken by itself sounds like rub
hish. but taken in connection with
the other data I have il makes as
pretty a little case against Mr.. Jake
Wisey as anybody would like 20 see
The next thing is to set a trap for
him. and see how quickly he'll walk
into IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
WinDred Black Writes About:
Youth and Change

There's a scandal at one of the
un.vers.ties-a hateful she-Said and
uc-thought and I-heard scandal
The parents Of the girls are TAX
arg their daughters home. and the
mother and fathers OF the boys are
inves Igssting, and altogether its 4
very C1pleas ant piece OF business.
and everybody is amazed and dis
mayed at what viii be called the re-
suits OF co-educauon by those who
90 not believe in colleges in com
mon for men ard women.
The disluay IS quite easy Co un-
Cers-and. but why. may j ask, the
am2zement2
Were none Of the trustees of this
university ever young themselves
Can't they remember anything
about youth and the wild passions
az yoush2
Is IL possible that they believe
that you can turn four or nvo thou
sand young. vigorous men and WON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Try NEWS-TINES Wa1lt Ads
I'm FINE SHAPE"
SAYS FOREMAN
Daley's Health So Bad Be
fore T aking Tanlac
Thought He'd Have to
Quit Job.

I'm feeling better now than I
did % years ago. and want every
body 10 know that Tanlac is what
put me in such fine shape" said
John A. Daley. Of 1906 End Ave.
Terre Haute, we'll known foreman
for the North Baltimore Glass
Works.
Before I got Tanlac suffered
with rheumatism. stomach trouble
and pains all over my body. I
hadn't seen a well day in more than
"a year, and II began 10 look like 1
was going 10 have 20 give UP my
job. Ny shoulders. back and legs
panied me so bad 1 couldn't get a
good nights sleep. and at MY work
would hurt the same way. Nv ap-
petite left me, and everything l did
manage 10 eat seemed TO turn TO
gas in my stomach. which affected
my heart and almost cut on my
breath I often became so dizzy 1
could hardly stay on my feet. an6
although l was continually taking
everything recommended to me. I
failed TO get any better.
Nv ell l finally heard Of TanIac.
and have regained my health by
taking il. The medicine Just took
such hold on my troubles that six
bottles put an end 20 all OF them.
and now I am in fine shape. 4
number OF men down al the shop
are taking Tanlac with splendid re-
suits also. and all OF us think it's
the best medicine made I VIII al
ways speak a good word for IL
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store. Landonis Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Gross Phar-
macy Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
The Horoscope


THURSDAY, DEC. 80.
While the sidereal forces make for
an active and prosperous day. yel
the mind viii be found 90 De in a.
rather peculiar condition. with a
tendency TO see things from a rathei
distorted or erradC point of view
since the eccentric planet. Neptune
is dominant, though occupying con-
Trajectory places 10y lunar and mu-
tual aspect. New projects should
prosper. In fact. the financial pros
poets are excellent for any under
taking or enterprise. as the major
benefit. Jupiter. IS In powerful oper-
alton. Under tins prOpitioas rule all
affairs should be pushed TO a salts
factory finish.
Those whose Dirt hday IL is have
the forecast of a successful and
nourishing year. with financial pros
poets strong a child born on this
day may be generally successful In
life and rise 20 an advantageous po-
sitfOn If industrious
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Old FRIFNDS.

We have made d hos, Of them 10y
selling good clean coal. delivered
promptly. We aim 20 please you all
the year round. II you want the
best coal az n fair price. 900 lbs.
TO tOn-COmc 20 us. We wish YOU
q happy New Year and many more
OF them. G.. II. Defrees. 315 :. Tay-
Tor ST, phones Main 279, Lincoln
1873. Dealer in coal. cement. lime
clay goods. mason supplies.
9613-3I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
announcements

The FUN" Tarty which had been
planned for Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs O.. r. DeFrees. 315 :.
Taylor ST., for members OF the Nor
man Eddy W r. G.. has been indef-
initely postponed on account of the
death OF a member
The Ladies' Aid society and the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the First Evangelical church will
hold their regular monthly bushes.
meeting Thursday afternoon at n
home of Mrs. Harve Kletke. IL.
Elm 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

Rev. and AIRS Archibald Mcclure
will De- at home 20 the members u
tlc First Presbyterian church. and
congregation and their friends from
9 O'Clock 20 o'clock AT The maase
On New Years afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

Miss Jean Gammack. SI2 Forest
av.. entertained a party OF young
people Tuesday night preceding
which dinner was served Co her
elri friends. The evening was spent
with dancing and games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

housesi Who oversees them
It's all very well 10 talk about the
age OF reason" and the develop
ment of independence" - these
things are theories. which sound
very well in a lecture. but in actual
practice what would have happened
TO you when you were IS. little Mrs.
Prudence, II you have been turned
loose with a lot of harum- scarum
young fellows. each of them crazy TO
experiment with life? You. with
your bright eyes and your red lips
and your innocent mind! Would
you have had the balance and the
common sense TO keep your head.
always?
Has Human Nature Changed?
How about YOU. Mr.. Staid and Re
Spectable2 What kind of q young
fellow were yOu2 Didn't YOU need
some sort Of restraint. somewhere.
81 n chow? DO YOU believe that boys
Of 20 and girls OF Is can talk over
sex problems, en- tetc-a-tete, and
keep the subject quite philosophical.
and general
Has human nature changed so
much since your blood surced in
your veins Are the men and wom-
en- Of today not only cleverer. but
colder and less impUlsive than you
and your generation?
Hurrah for them. if they are. But.
sometimes. one has a misgiving or
two.
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
on fall and winter Suits. Coats.
Dresses. Blouses. Skirts Millinery.
Shoes. and Children's Wear All
marked at Final Clearance Prices.
The Ellsworth Store
Try NEWS-TINES UDlt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Robert Blum Lodge No. 25S,
n a ~

REGULAR meeting Thursday even
irE, Dec. co. All dues for next quar-
Ter must be paid CA or before this
meeting 20 avoid DELINQUENCY.
N555-30 g. g.. L4snE Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
NnTICE - PInIIc

be in the ground floor. Farmers
Trust Bids. rooms Z. 5. 6. and
with Lambert and Hammond. W.
ID. DunnahOO, reastor. S640-s1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
Clubs
SOCIETY

wednesday morning az II O'Clock
az the rectory OF 81 PatriCk's
church. Rev. John r. DeGroote Off
eating. The bride was attended by
Miss Hazel Roster OF Chicago ~
bridesmaid. Miss Roster wore
suit OF dark blue cloth trimmed ia
mole and "a silver cloth hat. Her
flowers were corsaKe OF sweet
peas The bride was COstumed In
lark blue travelling suit trimmed
with squirrel. She wore a turban
hat Of brown and gold and cor
sage OF roses Richard Burger of
Kendaiiville served as best man.
Following the service "a Breakfast
tvaws served 90 eight guests In the
wedgewood room of the oliver no.
tel. After an eastern trip Mr.. ana
Mrs Long will b. a. home at 500
Leland av.
The Bunco club gave a dance in
the j. NJ :. building Tuesday night.
Fifty guests enjoyed the program 0f
dances The hall was attraCuvely
decorated in black and white. The
committees IN charge OF the affair
were as follows. Decorations. Miss
Catherine Fricke. Mss Esther Full
ton and Miss Margaret McHeury;
refreshments, Miss Mary NurpIAJt
and Miss Elba Ahrsns.
~ If u ,t.-.rf.la 91s
.5 &c,
c. -, F,e &C., H.
- - ,,.,.'- NJ
"a
49,, - -, ~. - NJ ~
Kraus. Leopold Kraus. Miss Rose
Krause. and Roland Apseibaum. al!
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. The affair viii
re sINeh :NeW - p.
IaTioI Oh u"e OIi'e
"t'"'N'
me n'silo, ~ ol
l-i.-7'I y ouii1.i9 .'ii"'i ,''''
Ho.y lrlnily l-u'he 80 ~
teI .dlheu ultL Iil"'ii'i'
h'knL Win I'M rs. mas par -
at Mrs. Hansen nome. '-I Hl ne
man Nv = III lH'-i''S y q, oi'u go.
Tor the guests were features OF the
evening
The Purdue and Indiana universe
~ alumni will give a dinner in the
W,dEewo0d room II the oliver hotel
the state legislators OF - Joseph
county. 10Y ers VII ne Piat.u l"I
10 guests -. w horton ol Mlsild-
waka is IN charge OF the affair
Mr. and Mrs John r. COtter 1899
V-iIber St. announced the engage
ucat of Miss Charlotte Miller TO
Nencsee r Clements of OwenshOrO
Ky. at dinner given at their home
Wednesday night The wedding will
take IlaCe I'm April.
Me- IT VIZ. 100 port.g, a,.
g. ontc-totrtre, mich +, TOO Thure5a, "
ae,arrro,, ia 49, ~ ~ 1oI,s,.
.-,,cetg Nc No. yy,esor ami MISC
-, w., 80 80 80 vie,
So. C,.t-,- - r,,.,-s+,r, I'M
Two hundred and ilIty reServa-
ions tor lhe New ear Ir"Hc 10 De
held NJ the OllNer hplei nave been
made
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Collins will
WedgewOOd room az the Oliver hotel
Thursday night at 7o'cIoclx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30

The Bunco club gave a dance in
the j. VI. 5. building Tuesday night.
Fifty guests enjoyed the program of
dances. The hall WAS attracively
decorated in black and white. The
committees iu charge OF the affair
were as follows. Decorations. Miss
Catherine Fricke. Mss Esther Full
ton and Miss Margaret McHeury;
refreshments. Miss Mary NurpillIIt
and Miss Elba Ahrsns
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-14
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments of this Parish have been
reviewed by the Board of State AZ
fairs, valuations have been fixed on
all property 10 the Parish by said
Board and the Valuations thus fixed
are opened for inspection at the AS.
sessor's Office for a period of twenty
days. Any person desiring to know
what value has been placed upon his
property by the Board of State Az
fairs is hereby notified to call at the
Assessors Office and examine his as.
sessment sheet. Any taxpayer so de-.
string has right to protest valua-
tions fxed by the Board OF State At
fairs at meeting of the Police Jury
to be called for that purpose.
II. w. KAPPEL,
Assessor.