davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
WARDSBORO.
Mrs. Lenora WhippIe Dies.

Mrs. Lenora (HalD Whipple, %, died
in Amherst, Mass. Tuesday morning
She was born in Wardsboro. daughter of
Joseph Hall and was married to Richard
$. Whipple in Belchertown, March II,
1S6S. She was a member of the Baptist
church in North Leverett, of the +. NJ.
Stanton Womans Relief corps and of
the Orient club.
She leaves a husband and eight chill
dren, Harry G. Whipple of Pasadena
Walter Whipple of Brooklyn, Clinton L.
Whipple of Marlboro. Mass, Mrs. w
Howes Watts of Amherst. Mrs Hattie
Smith of Newton, Miss Clara Whipple of
Newton, and Mrs. William ID. Lane of
Dorchester.
The Fourth was quiet, many going to
StrattOn for the day.
Mr. Andrews and son. Dwight, are Wis
iting at DR.. Hopkinson's.
Mrs. Mary May. of Townshend is
staying with Mrs. J. NJ. Dennison.
\ strawberry festival will be held by
the Smilers Tuesday, July II, on the
lawn at Miss Williams's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hopkinson of
Allston, Mass. came the first of the
week to their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Sprague and son
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. z. Sprague and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Wilder.
Mrs. o. V. Hefion, Otis Hefion and
Mrs. L. Heflon went Sunday to Frank
lin for a weeks visit. Mrs. L. Hefflon
will remain a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Eddy and Leon
Valiquette of Bay Shore, L. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. b. 3. Clark of Rochester, n.
Y, are guests at II. w. Eddy's.
Mr.. James and Mr.. Hartman of Bos-
ton were here over Sunday with the
Methodist Episcopal church extension
service car, going to Bondville Tuesday
Prof. and Mrs. C. ]. Bowman and
two sons of Akron, o., spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. HOpkinson. Mrs.
HopkinsOn returned to Boston with them
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wales w Plimpton
have returned from their wedding trip.
They will live in the NJ. III. Gleason
house. Mr.. Phmpton being the telephone
operator. They have the best wishes of
all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07

Leave O; m;
So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn. 500
Jacksonville. Corners ..... $50
Jamaica, Allen House ........ $40
e. Jamaica, Postofice ...... $50
w. Townshend. Grout & Dean Store 900
Townshend. Phillips Store 1890. go
Newfane, Eames' Store ..... $40
W. Dummerston, store ....... 1910
Arrive Brattleboro Drug Co. Store 1880
Leave p. NJ.
BRA ttleboro Drug Co. Store. 40
w. Dummerston. store .. $50
Newfane. Eames' Store ...... $50
Townshend, Phillips Store ....... 5.40
W. Townshend, Grout & Dean Store GOO
e. Jamaica, Postoffice ......... 6.1o
Jamaica, Allen House ....... so
Rawsonville. Corners - GAS
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn 100
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane, Vt. April %. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-07
WEEKDAYS
JITNEY SERVICE

South Londonderry and Brattlebor0.
Orders may be left at or telephoned to
Brattleboro Drug Co. $500 or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
"QUEEN OF SHEBA"

Queen Of Sheba," the William Fox
super-special which created a tre-
mendous sensation during it's run at u
prominent Broadway, New York, the
atre, will come to the Rialto theatre
Tuesday for two days. run. Metro
rolitan CRITICS described the picture
as marvel Of beauty, color and dra-
matte force, and as spectacle un-
surpassed in magnificence. All wrote
with wondering approval of the pa =.
geantry attending the arrival of the
Queen of Sheba at King Solomon's
court, and declared the chariot race
cheered by 5000 spectators to be one
OF the most thrilling scenes ever
shown on the screen
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank the voters of Union
county for the vote given my brother,
Norris Leonard, and I want to state
he did not beat me out of $40O as
somebody told on the day of the cleo
tion. My brother, Norris Leonard,
has always helped me in every way
he could. He stands for that which is
clean and right.
1tpd. Minnie Leonard Kendrick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Bankrupt Sale

Stock Of hardware, undertaking
supplies and fixtures appraised at
$2441.12 will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at Jonesville, s. c.,
II a. M, September 18th, 1922.
For further information write Jno.
K. Hamblin, Union, s. C. 9-4-8-11
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the voters of Union
County for the vote given me in the
primary for law enforcement.
1tpd Norris Leonard,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
Bids Wanted

Bids for $50 bushels of oats. Bios
must be in by Wednesday morning at
II o'clock. j. V. Askew,
Supervisor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

FOR SALE-Highest quality hairy
vetch and crimson clover seed, de-
ivered at Union, s. c., in lots not
less than 100 pounds at 22hc per
pound. Alfalfa at 28c per pound.
incubation S1.80 per acre for fvr
acres; singe acre, $500. This price
for a limited time as seed are
scarce and the tendency is for
higher prices. Cash with ordec
We have full stock of every Va
riety fall field seed. Don't confuse
our quality with cheaper grades.
We sell the most successful farm
ers, those who get results. Holmes
Calhoun SeeI Co., Spartanburg, S.
G. 9-4-6-S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

r E A ID r
FOR SCHOOL
With school days only few days off especially COL
lege girls and boys visit before going away Also the
mothers who getting the children ready for our own splendid
schools Union Our prices always the lowest consistent with
quality but for the boys attending school Union else
where will give special 10 per discount all cash p-
chase during this week. This applies only purchases for school
boys and girls Just when you have finished your buying or
school boys and girls" We will gladly give you the 10 per cent
discount
SUGGESTIONS
Coat Suits Coats Dresses Kmona Sweaters Petcoats Cose
Brasse Millinery Munsmg Wear Dove UndermusIn Silk Hos
y Pony Stockings Blankets Sheets Pillow Cases. Bed Spreads
Towels Napkins Scar Handkerchief Toilet Articles Of all kind
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs Cloves Bags
Peter Pan Cloth 36ch wd beautiful coors guaranteed not
tofade, price yard .......~... SEC
36inch Never Fade Suting, all colors FAST yard 3sc
32mch YearRound Zephyr, all coors FAST yard .45c
32nh Genuine kindergarten Cloth, coors absolutely FAST
27-mch Toll Du Mold Gnghams, fast coors yard Csc
Lad-Lassie Cloth for yard 25c
50 piece. Lakeside Cmbray real service CLOTH ward 9c
Q0 Per Cent Off For School Boys And Girls This Week)
W|LbuRN DRY GOODS co.
Bids Wanted Gard of Thanks QUEEN
nHamF
its
of "" conn. Me Ra1o he
the pic
a u
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04

LOST-Last Wednesday, brown
female curly tailed dog, with tag
on neck. Finder please return to
Sallie Glenn, care Union Times.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

A FEW BABY CHICKS now will fiji
long-felt want Summer prices
still on. z. NJ. Wilson. 1tpd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13
HOW TO MAKE SOUTHERN
WOODLANDS PROFIT
ABLE

A bulletin containing numerous H..
Illustrations has been prepared by for
estry specialists Of the u. s. Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture for the benefit Of
southern farmers Interested In making
their woodlands more profitable. II
contains suggestions regarding the
marketing Of many kinds Of logs, and
calls attention TO the importance Of
wise cutting. The need OF protecting
seedlings in woodlands is emphasized,
and the wasteful stripping OF land,
such as has laid bare so many slopes
is condemned. Photographs show the
evil results that follow sholtsightcd
practices.
This bulletin In entitled making
Woodlands Profitable in the Southern
States" and can be mad free Of charge
by addressing the y. y. Depai tment of
Agriculture
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13
FIRST PHONOGRAPH DISK

The first photographic disc is still
In existence, In the Smithsonian In
stitution Mt Washington. II was made
in 1887, by Emil Bcrlincr, and the first
song sung on n photographic disc was
"'rhe Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The original disc that Berliner ex-
perimented with Is Of glass. A coat
of SCOT was rubbed over the surface.
The revolution Of the machine caused
the needle to scratch the sound into
the glass and thus make lines. Thus
the voice Of person singing into tho
horn was recorded. From II zinc
disk was then made, and n copper ma
trix was the next step. From the ma
trix all records were cast. Thirty
four years agoall finished records were
OF rubber. Today the finished record
is made of various chemical compost
lions, with n good proportion Of rub
Der.
There were five steps In casting the
first discs, whereas today only three
steps are necessary. First, there In
the wax disc, which records the voice.
Then the matrix Is cast, and finally
the complete record. Detroit News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13

In any effort to weigh up prospects
for future business, one who has events
Of the recent past in mind must BE- i'm.
pressed by the fact that most ideas Of
real progress in domestic and indeed in
foreign trade revolve about the question
Of costs, whether Of raw materials, Ia
Dor, transportation or selling. No sen
sible person wishes TO quarrel with the
desire Of organized labor to get all il
can in reason. but anyone who remem-
beers the futile stand Of the rnilrond
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13
IT WAS THE SAME MULE.

Col. w. II. Holmes, state superin-
tendent Of games for the department
Of conservation, was admitted TO the
bar on reaching his majority. His first
case was TO prove that n certain mule
belonged to n certain negro. He won
the case.
Subsequently in another mule case
he proved the animal belonged to
another negro. Then he was elected
district attorney, and the first case
he had to prosecute was one concern
ing n mule. The mule had been stolen
and was over the line In Mississippi.
He was going TO abandon the ease,
when one Of his former clients APP
preached him and said.
"Cunnel cf was you all, I'd 20 af
ter dat mule. OATS de mule been sup
pOhtin' you cVar since you was n law
yer"
And in all three cases IL was the
same mulc.--New Orleans Times-Pc-
aylInP.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13
A NUT NOTE

"The speaker certainly put the truth
In nutshell"
"F1ig getting that the truth in nut
shell is sometimes hard to crack
Wayside Tales.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESpECT

Whereas, II has been the will Of our
Divine Father TO call from a life of
service our sister Sarah Waterman,
Whereas, We lose n Charter member
who has been true and faithful and
who was ever loyal TO her church and
interested in all its works for at least
sixty-fve years,
Resolved, That we the members Of
Smiths Chapel Ladies' Aid Society ex-
tend our deepest sympathy 10 the be-
caved family in this hour Of sorrow,
BE IL further resolved, That a copy
Of these resolutions be sent TO the sor-
row stricken family and copies be sent
TO the County papers for publication
and copy placed in our secretary's
bool sIcred to her memory.
MRS. j. G.. HAGEY JAMES,
MRS. WALTER COALE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-13

Most of these went through their worst
experience in the last months Of 1920,
when shutd0wns followed the buyers
strike of that year. Many Of the 80
called barometer industries, notably
iron, steel, coal, lumber and Transport
tation, did not show much, IL any i'm
provement until the late summer, but
these had been among the last TO re-
cognize the facts in 1920, and appar-
emily ii took them as it did the apparel
trades, nearly full year TO get down
to u working basis. For this latter,
the reluctance of the related lines of
organized labor to recognize and meet
the situation was, according to common
report, partially responsible. This and
the refusal of great many retailers
to set their houses In order In the year
1920 when depression first doomed, and
later finding that the reduced purchas-
ing power Of the masses of the popula
ton had prevented their unloading UNI
wieldy stocks of goods, were popularity
regarded AZ brakes on the wheels Of
progress. In this connection, II would
seem as II the large retailers, depart
ment and chain stores, found II both
advisable and easier to move faster
than did others. Because of reduced
purchasing power among the greater
part of their clientele, the maIl-order
houses, who naturally cater largely to
the agricultural sections, appeared to
be hampered In their efforts TO get ON
aJ "u nr;aa n"''' " so'" '"''' Nv ''' ''''''
wv P'''"'
Prices Partially Stabilized
Tho h,,,h nooL ~ oommodi,v nricos
oo ;,aia sa hy RAD, ,,oot's fnJev
M,,,hor whioh ~ y. fr"""ontiv oxnlain,
nJ 10 tho s,,n, total ~ Tho nricns nor
pound OF ninety-six articles Of common
un'' S ~ns ornn u III vi ,hn. lev y
, nn., %1o ioo' ,ho Indo sI M IT. W With
' ,,iai, -, .mo , ,t., 80 NJ W.
" 'n.u .''"k .n'p.'Vn' '"s ". y
n ''I,'o MI . ou.w ~ W n"ai
an, mn,.n e , n..o ~
m.,ai ,a'n,'', u,oppeu Iu,'I 1i ',s,
w. .'.,' az ~ 1911 '"yn' ~. os 90 &C.
nno 1,. VI ~ pei 'o I ~ '"' n.y. 49, nv
,no'in", W i'o ,n ""nua,S ~ 'u q
Wv a,"p W." ~ p WI, m Wv ., IT,
'npn."n t,'s ' ne mnn ~ Iem" IL
oS'ur woruS' VI" 'i 1,,,, ~ .ne ,as. ,,a
" ',,S yea' was ,'.t i '"as ',''' n",
sne "eG,'n .L 'uI .anI h,ne wa" ~ ,I
49,, :" w" IL ,.n, Lis w. -, ~ -.
op'.,gn ~ '"e 'a.. L. In vi iii, I
10 po,".,ns " p,on 10 s.a H. . ",
p ln al..' ', ~, ".op ,,o w op w.
10 p'I edn'. ine ,'t tono ~ p ,.o,' L'n
p'an on rup' va iDHV' " M o'o .,,,
u i'@', ""a ~ PEI .'nT p
o. nlnu ,s s in"en Nu. n,ot , moed
by rnoh,n iron, 'n ,o, pcak p pa .Juo"'"
on ,mo February !, iyAo, u , neeu' ,,a,ao
'"Hi' 20 1''o"" III ''' '''''"'h p'
taR' lap'''
Short Crops and Low Prices
M, ..,.. l., no, sam. ,,,Io
.,,a u" Ill eloP ou.san ' oi.hom.b corn
..a. snan u'oapo,n nan a ad ~ ,io,d
',a,;, ,,aa, ,,',,'. ,,'a,,.ha. Ia,a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
FLUSHING EWES INCREASES
LAMB YIELD, TESTS REVEAL

In six years work the United States
Department of Agriculture has found
that by extra feeding commonly call
ed 'fiushing') at breeding time. its
Southdown ewes yielded 1913 more
lambs per 1000 ewes than Southdown
ewes otherwise given the same care
and kept under the some conditions.
Good blue grass, mixed timothy
and clover, or soybean pasture If
available. furnish the most satisfac-
tory and economical means of flush
ing. but If drought has prevented
good pasture, a supplementary grain
ration has been found to give approx
mately as good results in increasing
the number of lambs as the extra
good pasture. A ration Of oats alone
or equal parts by measure of corn,
oats and bran in the amount OF about
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
If 1T FITS

One of the needs of the day is a
complexion for girls permanent
enough to last long enough to get
from home to the dressing room of a
department store. This stopping in
the middle of busy thoroughfare to
repair them is too risky.
A girl makes a show of herself by
going around with everything off her
chest, but we also have seen men
make a show of themselves by get
ting things off their chests.
If girl accepts a strangers invita-
tion to go joy riding she either must
be that kind of girl or else she is
too innocent to be running around the
street with out nurse.
II his business is causing her hus.
band to lose weight wife may wor'
ry. but her real worry begins when
she starts to gain weight.
Well, whether fashions succeed in
bringing back long skirts may be q
matter of conjecture. but it's darn
certain the coal and railroad strikes
have brought long faces back al
right.
! Many a man who marries a pretty
face found all he got was an ugly dis
position.
| When it comes to counting oul
blessings most of us are pretty pool
at arithmetic.
The angels may rejoice over thu
one sinner that repents, but ou
scandal mongers get more joy out o
a good man going wrong. That's VIII!
it would be so much nicer if all thu
neighbor women were angels.
The bird who sows wild oats is thu
one farmer who never has to worr!
about his crop being a failure.
Matches are made in heaven al
right. but what causes so many di
vorces is that people who are no
matched insist upon marrying.
A promise will quickly spoil unles
it is well kept
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
DOLLAR BILLS SHOW BEST
METHODS OF FEEDING HOG

Money literally talked to farmers
who attended the recent Kentucky
state fair in showing them the wide
difference IN profits per acre that are
obtained from different methods OF
fattening hogs for the market. One
hundred twenty-five 81 bills, divided
into four unequal lots, we're displayed
in glass cases by the animal hus-
bandry department of the College Of
Agriculture to show the relative val
ne of different methods of hog feed
ing as determined in experiments
conducted on the agricultural expert
ment station farm. Practically every
farmer who passed through the grand
stand building where the college ex-
hibits were housed stopped to exam
inc this striking display and study
the wide range in profits obtained
from the different methods.
Forty-eight bills were displayed in
the first case which pointed out that
hogging down corn and feeding tank
age in a self feeder had proved to be
the most profitable method of produe-
ing pork. The S4S represented the
profits obtained from one acre by
means of this method Of feeding. The
next case displayed IS bills to show
that hogging down corn and soybeans
grown in the same row had not prov
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

IL is often a problem to serve foods
that appeal to appetite made tickle
by hot weather. Meat salads are ex-
cellent for either lnnch or supper,
suggests the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Any cold left
meat (beef, pork, veal or lamb) may
be used. Cut the meat into cubes and
mix it with diced cucumber, celery,
radishes or onions, or any preferred
combination of crisp vegetables, sea-
son well and. if desired, mix with a
little oil and vinegar. Serve with let
tuce or shredded cabbage and mayon-
naise or boiled dressing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
A MECHANICAL MARVEL

Do you know that in your base
ment you have one of the mechanical
marvels of the last century?
II is the gas meter. The little black
box whose dials the meter man reads
each MONTH Invented by William
Richards in 1S44-7S years ago. In
ventors have vainly striven to i'm
prove it. Only a few minor improve
ments upon it have so far been pos
sible.
The gas meter is declared to be one
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

ed as profitable as the corn and tank
age combination. The next case dis
plaved an even smaller number OF
dollars. only 25 being exhibited In
this one to show the profits obtained
from an acre when corn alone was
hoeged down as a method Of produc-
ing pork. soybeans hogged down
and supplemented with corn hand fed
in amounts equal to two and one-half
per cent of the total live weight OF
the animals presented a weak argu-
ment as a pork producing combina-
ton. The case representing this
combination contained only Ia bills
to show the profits obtained from an
acre by this method of feeding.
A typewriter page passed out to
farmers who were interested in the
exhibit showed the first combination
had produced 100 pounds OF pork
with less cost than any of the others,
the cost in this case being s4.79. One
hundred pounds of pork produced by
hogging down corn and soybeans cost
S6O6. while every 100 pounds proruc-
ed when corn alone was hogged down
cost s6.44. Hogging down soybeans
and hand feeding corn produced 100
pounds of pork at a cost of $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
one-half to three-fourths pound per

one-half to three-fourths pound per
eve per day is a good one to use.
Flushing increases the size of the
lamb crop in two ways-it puts the
ewes in better condition to make sure
of their getting in lamb and ii in
creases the proportion of twin lambs.
Sheep breeders are constantly striv-
ing to- increase the proportion Of
lambs born to the number of ewes
in their fiocks, but they have in most
cases paid little attention to the con-
,dition Of the ewes at breeding time.
A little extra care and attention just
as the breeding season opens will
bring results next spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

of the most accurate and positive
measuring devices ever invented. Put
100 of the best watches against 100
meters in a test for accuracy, expos
ed to the same varying conditions of
heat. cold and humidity and the me-
ters will win out every time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21
Coats and Wraps of Supple Pile
Fabrics Richly Fur Trimmed

Wraps and Coats Of such charming style are
seldom viewed at the beginning of any sea-
son, priced so moderately. These newest of
the Fall Modes expertly combine harmonious
colors, fabrics and swirls of fashionable fur
in styles modelled on wrappy oriental lines.
Coats for the Business Woman, the College
Girl and for General Street Wear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

There is no use of looking on life
as a dream. The fellow who spends
it dreaming has to dodge the bailiffs
and seldom has cash enough to pay
the gas bill
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Tolerance is not the especial priv
nege Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
others often is only the aftermath OF
our own indiscretionS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

Demonstrations were carried on by
county extension agents in 1921 on
250,000 farms with a variety of crops
and animals. In connection with these
demonstrations, according to the Un-
tied States Department of Agricul-
ture. $4,000 field meetings were held,
with an attendance of 1000 900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

One man gave up farming because
his stock gave him too much exer-
else, he declared.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-21

stetson hats at The Walsh Co.'S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Notice 90 Improvement Resolution e4I.
Department OF PUBLIC WORKS
Office Of the Board.
south Bond. Ind. March ,. 1922


To Whom lt May Concern
Notice Is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works 81 the city Of South Bend.
Indiana. that IL T.. desired and deemed
necessary 10 make the following Dc
scribed public improvements in the said
City as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement Resolutions.
adopted by said Board on the lSt day
Of March. 1922
That 10 IL deemed necessary 70 improve
the westerly side ~ Portage Avenue from
ElvoOd Avenue 10 Morris Park Addition
as follows, tOwit.
Said avenue shall be graded from the
westerly property line 10 the westerly
curb line 20 the established grade and
cement sidewalk shall be constructed on
the westerly side Of said avenue from
Elwood Avenue 10 the Morris Park Ad-
ditiOn all as more particularly shown
and all in accordance with the plans.
profles. detail drawings and specifica-
lions on file in the Office Of the Depart
ment OF Public Works OF the city OF
South Bend. Indiana.
said Improvement shall be known and
designated as Grade. Curb and Walk on
westerly side Of Portage Avenue from
Elwood Avenue 20 Morris Park Under
Improvement Resolution No. GAL In
the CITY OF South Bend. Indiana.
Detailed drawing. plans prodles and
specifications are on file and may De seen
az the Office Of said BOARD. and all work
I'm the making of said public improve
ments must be done In accordance there
with.
said Board has lived March 2ath. 1922
as a date upon which remOnstrances may