davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
George II Is Now King Of the Greeks


Greece has = new king-ieorge
nj Jportrait herewith), the son OF the
former King Constantine, who anoi-
Gated after the disastrous campaign
against the Turks. Pressure from the
revolution leaders compelled his ac-
tion. King Constantine in talking with
his friends before embarking Tor "a
lermo, Italy, made plea that nearly
support be given the new king anu
queen. He added: II have had some
unhappy days and do not regret THIS
revolution"
His consuming ambition. ne con-
cluded. was to return later as simple
citizen and visit his SON. the new king.
This request was communicated to the
revolutionary committee. which de-
clined to sign document empowering
his private return.
One of Constantine's last acts was
70 summon lawyer and initiate legal
steps to assure the fortune OF the
widow Of his dead son, King Alexan'
j q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
McKenna Addresses American Bankers

One of the notable figures OF the
recent forty-eighth annual conventioh
Of the American Bankers association
In New York was the Rt. Hon. Regs-
nald McKenna, who was British chan
cellor of the exchequer in 1876 ana
who now Is chairman Of the largest
banking institution in England, the
London Joint City and Midland Bankr,
Ltd. He delivered an address on "Rep-
arations and International Debts" "a
his arrival at New York the full cour~
tesies of the port were extended to
the British financial expert by the Gus
toms and immigration officials.
"Nothing approaching the presens
financial conditions has happened
within the memory Of living man..
said Mr.. McKenna on his arrival. Tne
formation of national public opinion
on the worlds economic problems u
urgently needed. I welcome the cp
portunity Of exchanging views with
the great American bankers and fnan-
,oh&. ,wod fhe United States by Euro
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Elsld nuas q Toye.... .

The field bugs. known ~ America a
June bugs, have resumed their place
a. toys for German children. An ex-
traordinary flood Of the beetles has
sent hundreds Of Berliners into nearby
forests and fields to catch Thousands
pof them and sell them to dealers who.
In turn, retail them to fond parents
and children. The bugs sell at ten Tor
I mark now, whereas before the war
Z dozen could be bought TOR rev
pfennies. The dealer makes 800 per
cent profit, those engaged In catching
them declare. Farmers encourAge the
catching Of the bugs - playthings for
city children. ~ they are destructive
| to the foliage of orchards and vine.
yards. The unusually large plague Of
field bugs has revived the custom Of
catching them Tor sale for the nrst
time since the war. An expert catch
err usually brings In about 1000 bugs
! day. They live Tor about ten days q
playthings-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
H||!!ii,s,f&y:S'!!j||''l!!!y!!!s|!!t[efies I, s.! !!!!|!![

and fed to Rome, where he succeeded
In marrying a strikingly beautiful
woman and changed his name to
"Count Cagliostro."
His first venture on large scale |
was the invention Of an "elixir OF |
life," of which he sold many thousand
bottles at fabulous prices and, in order
to prove the value of his own medi-
cins,s claimed to be more than 1000
years did and to have been present at
the time. OF the cruciflxion, which he
described with a wealth Of detail omit
ted from the Scriptures. At that
time there was much talk OF the
"Wandering Jew" and many persons
believed that CagliOstro was none
other than this personage-a belief
which the Sicilian took care to foster
whenever possible.
When the success of the "elixir OF
life" appeared to be imperiled by the
death of number Of persons who had
taken 1t, Cagliostro hit upon the
| scheme of organizing Masonic lodges
| for women, claiming that he was OF
| divine origin and had received spe-
cial mission to perform this work upon
earth-a statement which naturally
endeared him to a number OF women
Of sufficient wealth to assist MIN IN
the accomplishment Of his other
schemes. which included the making
Of diamonds and precious stones ana
the transmutation of base metals into
gold.
By virtue of his various imposttions,
Cagliostro was able to accumulate
lorpe amount Of money and, when ne
decided to move the headquarters OF
Ms influence to France, 1t was mat
| ter of only few days before ne De-
came the most talked Of man IN Paris.
II was he who used the Cardinal oe
Rohan. Grand Almoner Of France ana
one Of the shrewdest statesmen In
Europe. in the tragic affair OF the dia'
J mond necklace, which brought dis-
grace or imprisonment upon everyone
: implicated. including the Italian him'
self who was imprisoned In the bas.
: tile in 1856, but was finally acquitted
and ordered to leave France.
: After drifting about Europe Tor 9
number of years, the prince OF impos
: tors finally returned to Rome ana waa
> condemned by the pope to lie I'M
nrisonment as dangerous foe to re
= iigion. dying in papal dungeon OF
: August 26. 1895, after having dupet
q all Europe, prince and priest ant
peasant alike. But, apart from Gag
O iiostro's strange and almost hypnoti'
. influence over practically everyon'
with whom he came in contact, tner'
{ are a number OF mysteries concerninl
}, the man which have never been ex
I Misunderstanding his origin ana hi
{ exceptional ability for handling q
9 kinds OF strange chemicals. In ADD
I lion. there Is the greatest mystery 9
e all: His power Of prophecy manifes'
. ed upon numerous occasions, but pa
{ ticuiariy when he announced tha
= Maria Theresa. empress OF Austri,
2 was dying, and word reached Par
g ave days later that the empress ha
n succumbed at the very hour foretol
e by the Italian count. Again, durin
% his incarceration in the Bastile, Ca
I. liostro wrote upon the walls Of b
= cell: sWithin three years thesBasti
. shall be destroyed and the people sha
= dance upon It's site"-1nother prop
). ecy which was carried out to the Y
tec.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Borah, Paradox of American Folucs

-' Following the recent Chicago aa-
dresses Of Senator William 4. beran
of Idaho it is evident that ne Is tne
greatest paradox in present-day Amer
lean politics-the old-fashioned, ultra
conservative defender of the Consi-
tuition. applauded for three solid days
by every liberal and radical elemen1
in the Windy City.
When the brilliant 1dahoan
reached Chicago he was apparently
hanging on to the G.. o. T. by MS eye
rashes. When he departed for the
home state to fight for his political
life. even the eyeiashes had gwen
way. according to the impression he
left with his audiences.
The, anomaly Of Borah Is that II
induced to head a new party, 1t wouid
he by tile liberal and In large de-
gree the radical forces Of the country
whereas fundamentally he is a rock
ribbed conservative. He was the
prosecutor of the Moyer-Haywooo
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

canal boat ana from
bv steamer Chicago-then city OF ese
hired sold and went 70
Minnesota and served through to 81 he was
Hudson and taken prisoner In 1901 ne ws ~
served TWO
governor threete the house.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

dynamfe and other liberals w
appauded with vlsor
addr
mtmates VINO appauus
in tne ISlI
convention was
P, with hm Anu
appauued bora
os the hone of the country in present crisis
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Town In Francs.

The geography lesson was about TO
begin. and the subject Of It was
France.
Accordingly the teacher started on
with the question: SNow In this
mast terrible war who was our princi-
pal allyi"
sFrance," came the answer from Z
chorus Of voices"
sQuite right" said the teacher
beaming. sNow' can any Of you sive
me the name Of . town IN FfanceE
a small boy At the back q tna
class almost fell over In his eagernesa
q tai. .somewhere." be said breatn'
lessly. - Pittsburgh ChronicieIeae
graph.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
IN woman not Of royal blood and by

who married Of royal blood ana ~
who h daughter =. .-.-. :. -.
King George and henoh to be known a the
bid farewell TO tne
oya grandfather OF the king prince s
CopnAagen ID oso snu
mated at Salonik 1878
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
con,pe.leesy Grree.

.You have made : fsw mistakes u
your policiess :
= was forced - a. -" replied
Senator Sorghum. On ons g ewe oe-
cnaions public opinioa = ny district
went wrong and I was compelled
elthse 70 quit * 70 - along with ="
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

my Doubs h1eAr this afternoon
Jimmie.
Jimmie -Gee, that's great. Tvs
eamee for one grandmother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
MUNGE GIRL
HALEOON CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS
Liquor Conspiracy Cases
Find Echo in Federal
Court Yesterday.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May IL
The Muncie liquor conspiracy cases.
in which two score of persons from
all walks of life in Muncie were
tried in Federal court last Novem-
Der. were echoed yesterday when
Delberta williams. 10, long sought
as an important witness. finally was
hailed by Judge Anderson on con-
tempt proceedings.
The girls testimony was wanted
against Thomas V. Miller. Muncie
lawyer, and John c. Sullivan, owner
of underworld real estate in that
city in the November trials but the
case against Miller was dropped be-
cause of lack OF evidence when she
could not be located.
The Williams girl was arrested
at Anderson Saturday by a. Federal
operative and was brought into
court today after spending three
days IN jail.
At first denying any knowledge
of the Muncie cases, she finally said:
Judge. there is one thing I am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Several times in his twenty-five
years experience as one of the best
crooks OF the country. Robert W.
Razor" Fenton has visited Ham
He never gave out any advance in
formation OF his coming. In fact
he would have cancelled the engage
ment If he knew anyone was expect
ing him He was then slick
short change artist with glib
tongue which often cost bank tell
ers several thousands at a single
sitting.
Next Sunday he Is coming to Ham
mond. It's on a different mission
He will deliver a sermon-lecture at
the First Methodist church.
Fenton has been arrested all over
the country and in his own city OF
Chicago, has been arrested twenty
six times The last time Fenton
was arrested in Chicago, he received
a three months term in the House of
Correction. and upon his release he
wandered into the old Pacific Gard
en- Mission, the same place where
Billy Sunday and many other noted
men got their start. Fenton re-
ceived a new vision OF life and the
next day started life all over again
For the past three years Fenton has
been delivering addresses before
Chambers OF Commerce. Rotary
Clubs. Kiwanis Clubs, colleges and
churches.
In his sermon-lecture Fenton tells
how he became a professional thief,
answers the question. Does Crime
Pay the Criminal?'' rs there hon
or among thieves?" How Royalty
Once Helped Him Rob-, Are the
Criminals Mentally Abnormal ;"
Crooked Policemen, and His Ae-
formation"
The First Methodist Church ex-
poets a large crowd Sunday evening
to hear Fenton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL IN
PRCvEMENT BONDS. CITY OF
HAMMOND, Lake COUNTY, IN
DIANA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the SCHOOL CITY OF HAM
MOND. Lake County, Indiana, Is
Offering for sale Two Hundred Thou
sand (s2oo,o00) Dollars OF School
Bonds. issued FOR the purpose OF
constructing new grade school
building in said city. TO be known
as the LINCOLN SCHOOL. Said
bonds to be dated June goth, 1922,
are TO be IN the denomination Of
One Thousand ($1.ooo.oo) Dollars
each, and are to become due and
payable at the First National Bank
OF Hammond. Indiana. as follows:
Twenty Thousand ts2o.ooo.oo) DOL
lars of said entire issue az the
end of one year from the date Of
such issue. and Twenty Thousand
csc. 100000 Dollars OF said issue
each year thereafter for nine CD
successive years. Said bonds shall
bear interest at the rate of i've per
cent go per annun payable semi
annually on the twentieth day OF
June and Goth day OF Defender
each year.
The Board OF School Trustees OF
said city will receive written. sealed
proposals or bids for the purchase OF
said bonds. and gives this notice to
all interested parties, that II will,
on the Sth day of June, 1922, at
eight O'Clock p. m, at its office in
the Central School Building In the
city OF Hammond. Indiana, consider
all written. sealed proposals for the
purchase OF said bonds filed with It
at its said office prior to said time.
and will at said time and place sell
said bonds. reserving to itself the
right to reject any and all bids.
(Signedl L. L. BOMBERGER,
CSigned) T. r. TENANT.
(Signed) F. A. WILHELM,
Board of School Trustees OF
City of Hammond. Indiana.
5:1l:ls:25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES

HAMMOND, INDIANA, MAY 10, 1922
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given by the
Board OF Public Works of the City
of Hammond. Indiana, that on the
10th day of May, 1922, they unani-
mously adopted Declaratory Resolu-
ton No. 500. for the sprinkling with
Road Oil, once during the Summer
of 1892, on the following Streets:
Carroll Street, from State Line
Street to Holman Street and from
Calumet Avenue to May Street
Chicago avenue, IRON Holman
Street to White Oak Avenue.
Cleveland Avenue from State
Line Street to Holman Street
Condit Street from State Line
Street to Holman Street.
Gostlin Street, from LaSalle Street
to Calumet Avenue,
Ho man Street from Holman
Street to White Oak Avenue
Holman Street from Hoffman
Street to Gostlin Street and from
Kenwood Avenue to Locust Street.
Indiana Avenue from Holman
Street TO Calumet Avenue.
Kenwood Avenue from State Line
Street to Calumet Avenue.
Mason Street from State Line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
J. v. keller.
President.
NOTICE

KENWOOD AVENUE PAVEMENT
DEPARTMENT CT PUBLIC WORKS
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works OF said City
will receive bids up to May 24th.
1922. at two o'clock p. m. for the
grading and paving the roadway
with Type Ky asphaltic concrete
on concrete base, Type Il" vitri-
fed paving brick on concrete base.
Type M reinforced concrete. Type
20" cresote block. on concrete base.
forty (4o) feet in width. construc-
ting cement curb for Types TX. .
L." o." ter (10) gutter inlets,
three hundred 5000 feet OF eight
(s) inch vitrifed sewer pipe. three
quarter (3-4) inch lead water ser
vices a.E COOPERATION cock, stop
and box where needed, on Kenwood
Avenue from Columbia Avenue to
Calumet Avenue, under Improve
ment Resolution No. $40 as speci-
fed in the plans. profiles and de-
tails now on file.
All bids shall be accompanied by
a certified check for not less than
two and one-half per cent of the
estimated cost OF said improvement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1857.

0ANi|A4N<AAN1G M. 1901.
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
CARNIVAL EXHIBITIONS IN
THE CITY OF HAMMOND, IN
DIANA, EXCEPT. CARNIVAL
EXHIBITIONS UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF ANY CHURCH.
LODGE. CHARITABLE OR BEN
EVOLENT INSTITUTION.
SECTION l. BE 1T ORDAINED
by the Common Council of the City
Of Hammond. Indiana. that it shall
be unlawful for any person. Arm or
corporation to conduct, manage.
carry on. or exhibit, any carnival
show in the City of Hammond, In
diana. EXCEPT, that the same be
under the supervision or auspices
of any Church. Lodge, Charitable
or Benevolent Institution within
the City OF Hammond, Indiana,
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. that If
such carnival exhibitions be given
in said City by any Church, Lodge,
Charitable or Benevolent. Institu-
ton, a license shall first be pro-
cured from the City of Hammond
for such exhibitions. and such ex-
hihitions shall not be for a longer
period that six go days, and the
license fee shall De the sum of
Twenty-Five (s25.oo) Dollars per
day for each day of such exhibition,
and, PROVIDED. FURTHER. that
such exhibition is hereby prohibited
upon any of the Streets in the City
Of Hammond. and must be exhibited
on private pround on or along any
street in the City or Hammond.
SECTION 2. Any Church, Lodge,
Charitable or Benevolent Institu-
ton desiring TO put on a carnival
exhibition in the CITY of Hammond,
Indiana, shall make application to
the Controller of the City of Ham
mond, stating the precise location
upon which said exhibition is to be
had, the dates and for the length
of time they propose to conduct
said exhibition, and said applica-
ton shall be signed by the Lodge.
Church, Charitable or Benevolent
Institution by its President and
Secretary. or person having author
ity to sign the name of said Insti-
tuition proposing TO give such car
nivai exhibition. and said applica-
ton shall be approved by the Mayor
and presented to the Controller for
license, and upon the approval of
the Mayor, said Controller shall is
sue such Lodge, Church, Charitable
or Benevolent Institution a license
therefore. as provided for. in this
Ordinance.
SECTION. 8. Any Person Firm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

HAMMOND. INDIANA. NAY 10, 1929
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works of the City
of Hammond. Indiana, that on the
10th day of May, 1922, they unani-
mously adopted Declaratory Resolu-
ton No. sos. for the sprinkling with
Road OIL, once during the Summer
OF 1922. on the following Streets:
Atchison Avenue, from Indiana
polls Boulevard to 115th Street.
Indianapolis Boulevard from 121st
Street to White Oak Avenue.
Lake Avenue. from Myrtle Ave-
nue. to 10th Street.
Lincoln Avenue, from Reese Ave-
nue. to 18th Street.
Myrtle Avenue, from P. F. w. &
C. r. R to Lake Avenue.
Hath Street. from Roberts Avenue
to Calumet Avenue.
115th Street, from Atchison Ave-
nue. to Indianapolis Boulevard.
116th Street. from Atchison Ave-
nue. to Indianapolis Boulevard.
10th Street, from Atchison Ave-
nue. TO Roberts Avenue.
10th Street. from Atchison Ave-
nue. to Calumet Avenue.
Railroad Avenue. from Calumet
| Avenue. to Lake Avenue.
Reese Avenue, from indianapolis
Boulevard to 119th Street.
Roberts Avenue, from P. f. w &
c. r. r. to Indianapolis Boulevard
White Oak Avenue, from I. H. B,
& II. r. r. to 129th Street.
The cost of said sprinkling to be
assessed against the lots and lands
abutting on said Streets as provided
by an Act entitled AN Act Con-
corning Municipal Corporations" ap-
proved March 9Th, 1905.
The Board of Public Works OF
Said City has fixed the 31st day OF
May, 1922. as a date upon which re-
monstrances may be filed or pre-
sented by persons interested in oil
affected by said proposed sprink-
ling of the Streets above described
and on said date at two o'clock p
m. said Board will meet at its Of
fee for the purpose Of hearing anc
considering any remonstrances which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS = Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly 10 to 15c lower. Bulk sio.25
@1o.s0. Top s10.s5. Heavy weight
s10.35 Q10.60: medium weight $1,000
@10.S5: light weight $10.75Q 1885;
pigs $10.15@1O.5O,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market
slow. steady to weak; top yearlings
$500. Beef steers. choice and prime
1866 Qs.25. medium and good s765
Qs.65. good and choice $3.50 80.
common and medium SIS q SIS;
butcher cattle. heifers $40 @ $50,
cows s4T5Q7.25. bulls s4.75 $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market
mostly steady. Lambs, 81 lbs. down.
s11.75 q 1925; lambs. SIS lbs. up.
s1125 400; lambs. culls and COM
mon, $500 Q1150.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH. RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms
Easily Made Smooth,
Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mep
ho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. because of its germ de-
stroying properties. this sulphur
preparation begins AZ once to soothe
irritated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash, pimples and ring
worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you do
not have TO wait for relief from en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of RowIes
Neutrality-suspicious. from any o d
druggist and use it like cold cream.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
PAID FANCY PRICES.

u paid an international authority
on diseases of the stomach $1,000
and he didn't do me five cents
worth Of good. I have been to vari-
Gus Spas in Europe. al well as this
country and have spent fully $4,000
fruitlessIy in search Of a cure for
my stomach trouble. Naturally I
last faith in any remedy for my
case. My wife's brother had taken
Afayr's Wonderful r m and
praised 1t so highly that I tried 1t
and am now entirely rid Of that
trouble" It is a simple harmless
preparatio that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and aiIays The Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

sorry for I lied before the grand
jury TO shield Tom Miller. He ask
ed me not to tell on him and when
he was drunk he threatened me and
said he could get me locked up II
did tell. He lied about a lot OF
people in the cases here and made
them out worse than they Were"
Yes and everyone in the court
room knew he was mixed up in it"
Judge Anderson answered. And It
was such people as you who let him
get away
After a second talk with the girl,
Judge Anderson allowed her to go
without sentence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
GRAIN mOGE

CHICAGO, May 11.-Wheat had a
strong day today, impressive buyIng
by commission houses sending prices
higher despite heavy deliveries on
May contracts. There was little
selling pressure and trade was COM
paratively moderate.
Corn advanced on buying by pro-
fessionals which encountered light
offerings.
Buying by shorts sent oats up.
Wheat closed IL TO SC higher;
corn Y TO 1c higher; oats Il to q
higher; provisions higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
EAST ST. louis LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Market
steady. Native beef steers $3.50
800; yearling steers and heifers
ss.2569.o0; cows s5.0007.00.
HOGS - Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Mixed and butchers $1o659
1880; good heavies s1o,65 q 1890;
roughs s9.oOq9.2o.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. Market
prospects steady. Mutton ewes $3.50
Gs.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

CATTLE - Receipts 5000. Beef
steers stead yto about Toe lower;
top $3.50; she stock fully steady;
bulls strong; veals fully 25c higher
stockers and feeders firm.
HOGS - Receipts 5000. Market
active. mostly to 10c lower; bulk
1910 610,35; top $1o.40.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Strong.
Lambs opening 25c lower; early top
CALIFORNIA; SLABS; some held higher;
sheep and feeders steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
street to Holman Street.

street to Holman Street.
May Street from Calumet Avenue
to Carroll Street.
Michigan Avenue from HohmaH
Street to Columbia Avenue.
Morton Court, from Plummer Ave-
nue. to Rimbach Avenue.
Plummer Avenue. from Oakley
Avenue to Howard Avenue.
Russell Street, from State Linz
street to Oakley Avenue.
Sohl Street. from Fayctte street
to Thornton Street.
Thornton Street. from Sohl Street
to Calumet Avenue
Webb Street. from State Line
Street to Holman Street.
The cost Of said sprinkling to be
assessed against the lots and lands
AUDITING on said Streets as provided
by an Act entitled IAN Act Con-
corning Municipal Corporations" ap-
proved March 9Th, 1905.
The Board OF Public Works of
Said City has fixed the 31st day Of
May, 1922. as a date upon which re-
monstranees may be filed or pre-
sented by persons interested in or
affected by said proposed sprink-
ling of the Streets above described,
and on said date at two o'clock p.
m, said Board will meet at its Of
nee for the purpose of hearing and
considering any circumstances which
may have been filed or presented
and for the purpose Of taking final
and conclusive upon all parties and
corporations.
A. ]. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER,
+. c. DIETRICH.
Board OF Public Works
DELLA MILLER,
o