davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
HOME RAISES
ARE INADEQUATE

As FOR our home bases "No have
homo on the Paclfc~ says Assistant
Secretary u tho Navy Roosevelt,
that are adequate; our Atlantic
bases arc better but arc not nearly
All adequate
II VIC should have trouble, the
best authorities think u viii come
from the West
Concerning tho western ocean.
raids in war" said the late Rear
Admiral H. $ Knapp. always are
possibility. but | venture tho pre-
diction that our country never will
be invaded from across the Pacific
until the Hawaiian islands are first
reduced by tho enemy. Granting his
success in that. We would be 80 de-
iayed that the United states would
have time 20 organize forces that
would make invasion hopeless UNI
dertaklng."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Jim Jeffries Is teaching his young
fighter to crouch, and Straight Dope
Benny thinks the idea Is fine, "iIc
won't have 30 far to fall that way"
explains the noted broadcastcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Our foreign relations win probably
be an important factor in the coming
presidential campaign. The subject
IL already taking hold OF the atten.
ton OF readers ss IL never has before
and books dealing with II are In
much demand. Paul Scott Mowers
Our Foreign Affairs" one Of tho
recent publications by r.. p. Dutton
q Co., tx among those that arc par.
ticuiarly timely and interesting, be
cause IL studies tho matter in the
light Of our own self interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
AUTOS For SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

out-of-toWn visitors will
find our stock Of USED
CARS complete. our prices
reasonable and our terms
convenient We cordially iu-
wife you 90 make me El-
bridge Buick Company your
hoadquATteru while IN Sc
attic
MODEL -" BUICK g-CTL-
tSDEH TOURING This o.
not the latest Buick. but for
tie man who De- primarily
anxious 10 get n car for
economical transportation.
We recommend thir Hutomo-
bile We have made al
nsce sfsfY Adjustments aud
Dytrhhultd the car where
needed N in now LEA coed
mechanical condition. The
paint 10 not new. but looks
mighty good t15 down.
1880 per month. includes
every thing
1915 BUICK g-cYLINDER
TOURING - Not rrphinted.
bat the finish indicates ven
good treatment thia car has
had We well demonstrate
this car 20 your entire salts
faction. 9 good tires. fully
equipped With AccsssorisH,
1875 down and i2b per
month
1893 FORD COUPE-oytr-
hauled by Fofd experts A
smart new paint job gives
" the appearance ~ new
car Tho upholstery indi
Gates little wear has tires.
all IN very good condition
1875 down. 1850 per month.
1898 CHEVROLET COUPE
Ovsrhhuied and rspaintsd.
. good tires. automatic
HWius. bump ana other nc.
CesnoTieH $40 full price.
so down. SO per month.
1898 NASH ROADSTER
This ~ a f-cyllnder. eco-
nomichi car. The former
owner used u but slightly.
Paint is new the tires arc
practically new, with one
extra. bumper spotlight:
automatic swipe Down pay
menL 1915.
1918 BUICK -s-CYLtSDER
VIII seat 4 pAfHen-
gers comfortably. over.
hauled and repainted, ii2j
down.
1879 FORD TOURING See
this car Ia rs orig inal paint
and be convinced that this
car has been we'll cared for
by the former owner: has
special long springs for alb
horbinE road shocks; large
steering wheel motometer;
motor-driycu horn cutout
1898 BUICK SPORT
TOURING
1898 BUICK J-PAssENGEH
Tot RING
ssns NaNHfgsaE IA lsnfaasF - asFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
! FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN aud girls over 10 60 pick
berries az puyHllup, We furnish
good board 81 ft50 per week. New
aud clean sleeping quarters with
shower bath. Many girls making
1880 per days. some ~ Der day
Phone MA in-gasT. or call 100 Post
~ corner spring, Seattle
EARN MONEY weekly. spare time.
home. addressing. mailing, music
circulhfs send Toe for music, ins
formation. New England Music Co..
ga Capen. Dept MAI. Hartford,
Conn.
TfPiSTA-To type authors manu-
scripts spare time. experience I'M
necessary. TypistH Service bureau.
0ns.lorty Halsey. newark. ": y.
RAGTisfE piano playing taught sos
Pine a.
9-mtTE HELP-WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
9 -MtLE HELP-WANTEp
,,.aA.rrn ~ 49,

WANTED. At ONCE
SEVERAL noYs ron GOOD DOWN
TOWN ROUTES APPLY ~ PER-
son At THE CIRCULATION DE-
pARTMENT. THE SE ATT L II
STAR iseT-ti SEVENTH AVE
piAstorsrA brick
men. ! Will lot you pay Tor your
home frnm part your wages. New
North End addition just started
~ g PETERS. lss Third Ave
GOOD Bis moals Tor iittia money.
Free Jobs WHY. 20 hungry "
your credit II goodf see u.s. III
KIN. WOMEN barbsfs arc IN great
teach YOU IN a few weeks. Call
MoLER BARRIER COLLEOE. 3.3
Occidental Ave.
AT ANNEX. 1904 sth- near wertisk.
ave. clean. furnished, steam heated
bedrooms tmenli free bath snd
phone. Trans ssri weekly fiTA
NANTED--A lew men 10 learn log
scaiinE Good pay. Apply llt
Higelnw Bldg
GopERN AUTO tHp .TfLAcroR
SCHOOL day and night classss
Send for free eatalog No. !. ZOE
Mercer 81
III sam Wsiafieid can't repair your
watch. throw " away 900 Union.
Dig Green Clock opp. posteffice,
FfREMES. hraaemen. beginner.
sis0.sfso (which posiuonD Rail-
way. Y-s0. Star.
10 SITUATION-MALE
.PAPERHANG-i Nc kaiSominin..
brown, BE aen.sss3 evenings.
LEAKY roofs repaired. rrshingisd
50 nset-stft.
PAINTING. kaisomlnInE. Estimates
aiven. KE nwd.0sis
20 FOR RENT-HOUSES
HOUSED, FLATS and APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Carter, Macdonald x Miller, Inc.
$50 CASH for this now 4-foom cot
tREs and is-acre in 4. ". Seattle,
balance Ais month and interest.
II. G. PETERS. 7ae Third ave.
II UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
NEw, modern three rooms. ,aa.bo:
close in. 1897 Market. 81 nsct-
oses days.
KEW. modern s-room. reasonable.
fine view. 26G T.. Prospect ca pitt
1885.
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
Madrona District
Nicely furnished Groom apartment.
in private home; large front living
room. ground floor, recently re-
decorated. $40, 935 90th ave.
Phone EA s.-tsti.R-
$50 CASH Cor this new 4.room cot
tago and u acre in 8, w. Seattle.
balance tf5 month and interest.
". G. PETERS. 72e Third Ave.
MODERN 3.room apartment, close
in, fino location. sg5. SOC East
lake.
81 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
IANOS--HarRain in our exchange
dept. New pianos TO rent: limited
amt. applied on pur. Mcyer-Toncr.
1921 Fourth. Cobb Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

"afrs. Paramor" Is tho title Of a
new ne~si by Louis Joseph Vance
announced for immediate publication.
II II said to be dashing tale Of the
ultra-modern social set In which the
very tangled complications are
handled with ingenuity and audacity,
10 the accompaniment OF many bril-.
liant and some cynical opigrdms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

HILTON Rcnton. July tk 1881
REV CANON RONALD HILTON.
husband ~ kathleen = hiuon
father n cedric aad brnham HIT
ton pf seattle and MrH Mafluric
ifawrstt. ~ IAdHSr d. 81 Rector
80 An saints churra. seattle Aud
81 Luhra NentpH: state chaplain
~ she American Legion ands hap
lain OF Maple Lear poet Member
- abe Masonic order
The remains Will lir Boa state iu
All saints church. iA0b Thistle 80
TUESDAY July e4 1884 from $50
q m until time ~ funeral Services
viii 30 held % 1850 = m. Tuesday.
al All saints church Cremation,
stokes Pune rai Fhflora la chAfss
TAKE Rainier ave car 10 Rose -
for An sainrs ghurchl
CANpHEIi.-At the family Toais
dfnco. ts9g WondlhWn eve, July
so. 1884 EMMA 0EoHqiNA
CAMPBELL. aged 81 seaTs. be-
loved wife ~ Archie T. Camp
bell aud mother ~ Marian. kathr
iesn. Archie and stewart Camp
bell
Funeral services viii be held a.
tho pHflors Of i0nnuys watson Co.
Tuesday afternoon AZ o'clock
Friends are invited 90 attend In
tegmant AEnHhFftf cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

gave them OF conference he had
with Woodrow Wilson the night DO.
fore the president addressed congress
asking for a declaration OF war
against Germany.
President Wilson greatly esteemed
Cobb and frequently sent for him to
ask his opinions on important aues.
tons. on this occasion-lt was
O'Clock in the morning Of the day on
which he went before oongrcss-he
talked with Cobb about the impos.
sihllity OF trying longer 10 keep this
country out Of war and discussed the
reasons that had led him 10 hold OF
our entrance.
Mr. Cobb went on 10 relate their
conversation 10 his associates. wv.
W. was uneanny that night. lie had
the whole panorama IN his mind 49,.
Then he began 20 talk about the con
sequences 10 the United States. lie
had no Illusions about tho fashion
in which we were likely 70 fight the
war. We couldn't fight Germany
and maintain the ideals OF govern.
msnt that all thinking men shared.
lie said We would try Il but Il
would be too much for us. 'onca lead
this people into war. he said. and
they'll forget there ever was such a
a thing as tolerance. To fight you
must be brutal and ruthless. and the
spirit Of ruthless brutality viii enter
into the very fibre OF our national
life. injecting congress, the courts
the policeman on the beat, the man
IN the street.
THE president didn't have any II.
lusions about how he was going TO
come out Of II, either. lie foresaw
too clearly the probable influence Of
declaration OF war on his own for.
tunes: the adulation certain 10 follow
certain victory. the derision and at.
tack which would come with the de.
flation Of excessive hopes and In the
presence OF world responsibility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Among the New Books

MABEL L. RoBTNsoN's new
4l story for young readers. IAN
by Ourselves" which the buttons
have just published. Is just the hook
FOR boys and girls from 10 20 10 20
read during the summer vacation.
II IS about two plucky youngsters
who live on the Maine coast and for
some months have a very difficult
time because Of the meanness and
villainy of two skInfiint. mscrly old
men. The story Is as breezy and
stimulating as the salt winds OF the
scene where Il is laid.
Books sometimes bring 20 their
authors most interesting letters. as
Daniel Henderson. whose work. ''Pi.
rate Princes and Yankee Jacks" has
found. for in his mali recently was
the following letter from an entire
stranger who had bought his volume
AZ random.
The letter brought unique confir.
nation OF some OF the romantic facts
in Henderson's narrative. The author
was able TO tell the correspondent,
whose name was j c. o-Bnen, whcre
he could get the information he
wanted.
II was very much interested. .
wrote Mr.. o'Brien. "in reading
Pirate Princes and Yankee Jacks.
10 find the name Of my great. grand,
father. Richard oBrien. mentioned
many times IN connection With his
services as consul-gsnerM OF the
: United States. ! have been trying 10
find books Of history that refer to
his activities while consul and
wonder where you obtained your in
formation.
II have an autograph letter from
Timothy Pickering. secretary Of
state. dated Philadelphia. Dec. 90
1871. addressed 10 Richard oBrien.
as consul general OF the United
states for the kingdom OF Algiers
giving him special instructions as 70
the use and cnre OF $4,000 en-.
trusted to him on board q frigate.
1T recites that he is 20 pay for our
peace with Tunis upwards OF $4,000
and for our peace with Tripols $40.
900. also for the hire OF a vessel &c
bring home the crews Of the Ores
cent, the 'Hamdulah. etc"
W. II. Hudson's vivid narrative oil
the years OF his boyhood and youth
in South America. Far Away ant
Long Ago" by many thought to bs
his finest work and generally nc
corded the palm OF being ono Of the
great auutobiographies Of tho Eng
lish language, has Just been pub
lished In new edition at popular
price.
There is an illuminating chapter
in Cobb. OF The World tho bool
lately published by f.. r. Dutton 4
Co. composed Of selections from thu
editorial and magazine articles Of
the late Frank /. Cobb, for 90 year,
editor Of the New York World. IL
which two OF Cobb's colleagues OF
that paper narrate the account III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Cheap 5 Acres
IS FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

BIG land sale In Mt. Vernon dis.
trict. SIS and ss5 per acre. Close
10 town. school and lots OF work
for the settler. Only little
money needed. III. c. PETERS. 72G
THIRD ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
ss FuRNITuRE WANTED
AUCTION SALES
30 AUCTION SALES
Get the Habit
of Saving
Money
AT
Bushels Auction House

THREE TIMES EACH WEEK
Tuesday and Friday from 10 III
T. ana saturday evening from
tlli 3 p. m=-the opportunity lf
yours 20 buy anything from pan
90 a plano. our sales floor lH al
ways filled with enough useful ar
ticiss 60 either ON ia those empty
spaces ur completely OUTFIT your
home And the nice part 81 II o.,
YOU NAME YOUR PRICE. No.
where else can sou fad such an
assortment 20 choose from ~ VIII
fill our floor Tor nest TUESDAY.
Your attention ia called 20 a few
~ the articles which 20 10 make
Up our catalogue
10 ORIENTAL RUGS, > room size. 10
scatter nlEoa sud = runnfrH, new
HOUND OAK CHIEF range.
slightly used blue enamel buck =
aud many other used ranges; r.
new a-piecn tapestry set consist
ing OF BED DAVENPORT. rocker
and armchair a doctors hiEh FIRE.
aurncy SGT aud lot Of radio aud
electrical parts. Period dinlug TIA
bic and chairs. good fireless cook
a. drpHHsFa. beds. coil and oths q
FrfiuEH. bedding. utensils aud
dishes. rockers. chairs tables, san
itafY davenport and host of
small and useful articles for the
house. garden or garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
POULTRY

WE vii buy your poultry. one OF a
toi Weller a. I'll iot. assi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
Madrona District
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

ANoS--Hargains in our exchange
dept, New pianos to rent: limited
amt. applied on pur Mcyer-Toner.
1921 Fourth. Cobb Bldg.
MA In 35te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

EXCEPTIONAL 0PPORTUNTTY
Beautiful, 7-roofn. modern home on
Wailingford hill. cement base
ment. furnace. hardwood floors,
fireplace. large lot, paved street,
within walking distance TO grade
school. high and University. This
lovely place IL owned by an old
lady who wants n good comfort.
able s-room cottage In exchange
as part payment Basement not
necessary. Prefer University or
sttrroupdfn~ Af.trfr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

PUGET E6uNp Marble aud Grants
Co, let and Virginia. Established
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR ANGuE Suite 100 pGntsEss
BIDS. women's ailments disorders
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11
Continues from Yesterday,


Now pr'aps next time you won't
knock my sista down." finished Dickie
in beautifully bland cheerful tones.
Perhaps he wouldn't, Kit reflected
rs he walked back to the Broom.
Mana could be. .flouted in safety, but
boys were another matter.
III.
In summer the Newelis went to a
place called Narragansett Pier. Here
they lived in a long gray shingled
house overlooking the water. The
nursery was on the side of the house.
and from the windows on that side
you could see part of the water. An
other window, at the back, was di-
rectly over the kitchen door. There
was a little porch there, with Virginia
creeper climbing over 1t, where the
servants sat and talked in the even
ing. Kit lay in bed at night and
listened to them.
As he lay there in the morning he
could hear the milkman talking with
Annie, the cook. He would open his
eyes and see in front of him the fire.
place with the pictured called
"Speakr over 1t and on his right
the two windows you could see the
water from. The blinds were closed
now, but the sun filtered through
them in stripes. each one shading
from bright yellow to dull green.
Then pretty soon there would be a
sound of crunchng wheels from the
other window, and the milkman 8
voice. rich and masculine, saying:
well, and how's my best girl this
morning." or something like that.
Kit had never seen the milkman, but
he liked his voice. And after some
exchanges with Annie's lighter voice
the wheels would crunch away and
leave him again to the silence and
dim light. The Virginia creeper
would rustic against the porch; a
fly would buzz angrily and then stop;
a bird would fly by outside with a
sudden twitter.
And It was not the sea or the beach
or the bathing that the word Nara
gansett brought to Kits mind in
later years, but the languor. and deli
cate light of those early mornings.
After breakfast he would play on
the beach. mostly in his bathing suit.
Then would come the bathe, and
after that, dinner. Then the rest.
Then a walk and a play in some
woods that lay behind the house, or
possibly he would go with his mother
for a drive. Sometimes she would
pay calls and Kit would sit by Will
liam asking questions and watching
the horses swish the flies from their
flanks. Then supper, with the sun
streaming fiat into the back window
of the nursery and illuminating
"Speakr' with rich golden glow.
Then bed, with his mother coming
in to kiss him. Sometimes he was
already asleep.
Papa had a boat. She was moored
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

We'll see about 1t. Attended,. Mar
celline, je vous donnerai la clef."
Marcelline went across the room,
opened a small door in the wall and
presently came back with a black
leather box. This when open re-
vealed a high circlet. veritable
crown of diamonds. Kit had never
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

there. Above. It fiared into a brief
bodice which left Mama's white arms
and neck entirely bare. Below the
waist II fiared much more widely into
the skirt: this at the back was ex.
banded into a train. His mother as
she stood there. fully dressed. pulling
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

seen anything so magnificent. He
held his breath while Marcelline lift
ed the glittering thing and placed it
on his mothers soft brown hair.
"Ma.ma!' he gasped. You're so bew-
tifulr' Marcelline and his mother
laughed
His mother stood on a sheet which
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11
THE OMAHA Bee SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1924.

Marcelline placed on the floor. She
slipped off her peignoir: Marcelline
brought up a mass of shiny white
stuff which presently, as she adjusted
1t to Mama's form, became reeog
nizable as a gown. 1t was narrow
at the waist. so narrow that II seemed
there could be any Mama
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

on her long white gloves, looked inex
pressibly regal and beautiful.
tTo BE Continued NondnyD
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

Customer-Can you tell me what
can do to avoid falling hair?
Manicurist-Jump out Of the way.
= .opdop Mail
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11

To most OF us well polished boots
are more pleasing to the eye than the
Tapping bell bottomed trousers now
worn And every day In every way
they are growing wider and wider.
Copyright, 1s24)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-11
He doesn't feel well enough"
as pana sick 2n

Mrs. Newell did not answer Tor a
moment. He doesn't feel very well.
Will you go down and kiss him before
you go to bed, and be nice to him?''
Yes. Mummy, | want a cat with
kittensr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
80 LEGAL NOTICES
s~S~~<~~~N~-~-~~>~~-~~~~ ~S~~-~~s~~~~~s~~~~~
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis, Ind. Nov %. 1924.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice IS hereby given by. the Board Of
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana. that on the oath day of Novem-
Der 1924, they approved ar assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments
| for the following descr bed public improve
ment, as authorized by me Improvement
RESOLUTION named:
Improvement Resolution No. 1920
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF SHELBY
STREET.
Street.
To north property line of Cottage Ave
nue..
BY grading and paving the alley with
Asphalt. .Asphaltic Concrete. Concrete or
Brick, laid on 6inch gravel concrete
foundation from inches OF property
line to s inches Of property line to uni
form width Of - feet providing 2 iineal
feet Of 4x1S-inch Stratifed Limestone
Marginal Stone or 4 X2X! inch Standard
Steel Paving Guard as specified, resetting
3 manhoe tops TO grade
Also extending ali water gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
crty Ire. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plans and as
specified
Persons interested in or affected by sad
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board Of Public Wor6s Of
said city has fixed Friday. Dee 9TH. 1924.
= p. N. as date upon which remun-
strances viii be received or heard. against
the amount assessed azainst each piece Of
property described in said roll, and VIII de
tcImine the question as to whether such
lots or tracts of land have been or vii! be
benefited IN the smouute named said
roll or greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
sad assessment roll SHOWING said prima
facle assessments. with the names Of own
ers and GascTI ptlOns Of property subject TO
be assessed IS on file and may BE- seen al
the office Of the Board Of Public Works If
said city. CHARLES T COFFIN
" Il FREEMAN
NJ J SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works City Of Indian.
Soy % y % oo-Dec I. . 3. 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-03
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 25. 1924

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. %. 1924.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
of Pabe WORKS Ts0S Of s the city R Of 1ndan
apolis Indiana that on the Gath day Of
November. 1924 they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie assess
inert for the following described public
Improvement, as authorized by the I'M
prOvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 1900.
KETCHAM STREET.
From north property line of Walnut
Street.
By grading the roadway from curb line
to curb line to a uniform width of 2l feet:
grading the wings of the intersecting
street and alleys in a similar manner and
to the widths as shown on plans; curbln9
both sides of the roadway with Stratified
Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or
6x24-inch Concrete curb: cur Ding the
wings Of the interesting street and alleys
in a similar manner and to the widths as
shown on plans: providing 81 lineal feet
of 6-fcOt radius granite corners; providing
90 lineal feet of 10-foot radius granite
corner resetting II iron inlets TO curb
All to be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board oi Public Works
of said city has fixed Friday, Dec. D.
1924 : p. m, as q date upon which re-
m0nstrances viii be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described in said roll. AMI
viii determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts Of land have been or
viii b. benefited in the amounts named
on said roll or in greater or less sum
than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prina
facie assessments. with the names Of own
ers and descriptions Of property subject
to be assessed. is on fe and may be seen
a the office OF the Board OF Public Works
Of said city.
CHARLES z COFFIN.
w H FREEMAN
NJ J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works City OF Indian
apolis. .