davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09

placed on the wall Of the associations
headquarters.
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph was
elected Il member of the association.
Norval II. Tabler. 160 r street south
east. also was elected to membership,
and Rev. 7. Harvey Durham was
made an honorary member.
John b. Mccarthy. corresponding
secretary, who has just returned from
a trip through the West. was given an
enthusiastic welcome home last night.
Maj. s. Willard SaXton. one Of the
oldest members of the organization.
also was present. Vice President
Henry l.. Bryan presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

much chagrined to learn that much
Of the supposed white heather offered
for sale in London is purple heather,
the commoneSt shrub in all the waste
territory about London, which flower
dealers bleach.
Hea ther bleaching is regular
trade. but now disgruntled employees
of the florists have divulged the Sc
cret and impaired the market for
"White heat her "
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Escaped Convict Captured.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. october 9
P).-Bernard Whitten. said to have
escaped from Florida penitentiary.
where he was incarcerated for life on
a charge of murder, was arrested by
detectives here. The police say Whit
ten was sentenced to the electric chair,
but that this sentence was later
changed to life imprisonment
Evening star., 1925-10-09
HEATHER BUYERS LOSE.
United States Tourists In London
Are Sold on Common Shrub.

LONDON, October 8 R.--Ameri-
can tourists who have bought gen
uine" Scotch white heater from vend-
ars In London's streets and sent it
home to their Scotch relatives are
Evening star., 1925-10-12
NEW YORK TRAFFIC
LESS THAN DETROIT
Michigan City Claims Heavier
Flow on Central Streets
of City.
BY the Associated Press

RETROIT, October 12.-The city
plan and rapid transit commissions
told the Common Council that the
density of traffic in Detroit now far
exceeds" that of New York in New
York's most noted and conspicuous
spots.
Throwing generalities out the win
dow and sticking to specific cases, the
commission reported that:
Surface traffic at Grand River ave-
nue. and West Grand Boulevard is
in excess of what was the last count
made at Fifth avenue and F'orty-sec-
ond street, New York.
Traffic at Jefferson avenue and st.
Antoine street exceeds the traffic at
the same New York intersection by
IS per cent, and jefferson avenue at
East Grand boulevard is 33ls per cent
more congested.
The Is heaviest traffic streets in
Detroit carry at their center 4 per
cent more than the Is heaviest traffic
streets of New York.
The Is most important routes reach
ing the boulevard handle 1s per cent
more traffic than the Is New York
streets to which reference has been
made.
The commission recommended
super highway 120 feet wide to han
die crosstown traffic, thus amending
the original plans, approved in 1917,
of an SO-foot CroSStown artery, and the
widening of portion of Second ave-
nue. and Hastings street to accommo-
date northbound traffic around the
downtown section.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
LIPPMAN BAUM DEAD:
WAS DRY GOODS DEALER
Who Retired About 80
Years Ago and Was Ill Long
Time, Survived by Three Sons.

Lippman Baum. 20 years old. for
many years in the dry goods business
on Seventh street between G and Fl
streets. died at his residence. 1869
California street, yesterday, after a
long illness. He retired from busi-
ness about 80 years ago.
Mr.. Baum was born in Germany,
but came to this country when 12
years old, and lived in New York
about a year before coming to this
city. He is survived by three sons,
Leo, Milton and Arthur Baum.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with
interment IN the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
PHILIPPINES OFFER
RICHES IN RUBBER
Lands Now Idle Could Supply
u. S., Manila Chamber of
Commerce Declares.
By WALTER ROBB.
Correspondence OF The Star and Chicag


Daily News
MANILA, p. J., September 5.-The
condition of the rubber market in the
United States has given the Philip
pines their opportunity to illustrate
the price of failure to develop these
islands. Students of the resources
of the Philippines have long believed
that the cost to the people of the
United States of non-development of
the Philippines is in the billions Of
dollars. But no one has been able
TO impress this view upon public at
tention in the United States. Now
perhaps, it is being done by the for
eign-controlled rubber market.
Not only rubber, but every tropical
product the United States requires can
be grown on the public domain in
Philippine territory" is the statement
of the American Chamber of Com
merce in Manila.
Para rubber has been grown in the
islands since 1907. This earliest plant
ed rubber is on Luzon. we'll north of
the tenth parallel, but the trees are
not damaged by storms The theory
that rubber can be grown only in
belt within 10 degrees of the equator
is regarded here as commercial
myth. The region where it grows in
Iuzon is the region that produces
one.ninth of all the worlds cocoanuts,
and cocoanuts are probably more sub
ject to storm damage than are rub
Der trees.
Production Costs Low.
But on Mindanao and Palawan
islands. south of the tenth parallel,
the United States has millions of
acres of public domain well adapted
to the growth Of rubber. In that re-
gion rubber has been growing on
small plantations since 1912 and pro-
duced cheaper than is any other rub
Der in the world. 1t has cost 500 an
acre to bring trees to the age of seven
years-full-bearing age-against S400
for the same undertaking on Ameri
can plantations in Sumatra. 1t costs
S5 to transport workmen from Cebu
Island to Mindanao, Cebu having
1000, 900 good workmen while to
transport labor from Java to Sumatra
has cost an average of $40.
Philippine rubber trees, it seems,
are richer in lateX than are trees in
the middle east region. They are at
least as rich. Even Moros learn
quickly to become first-rate tappers;
the dexterity of Filipinos is a com
monplace.
Huge Acreage Available.
AS to rubber lands, something of
their vast extent may be surmised
from the following statement of the
United States public domain in vari-
Gus Mindanao provinces:
Evening star., 1925-10-12
DIES OF POISONING.
Ex-Soldier Sucucmbs to Pneumonia
After Taking Deadly Potion.

John F. Harvey, II years old. living
at Soldiers Home. died in the hospital
there early this morning of pneumo-
mia. which developed after he had
swallowed poison five days ago. Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate Of sui
eide. The deceased. a native of Ire.
land served II years in the United
States Army and was a non-commis-
stoned officer while participating in
the Indian campaign. Companions
were unable to assign a reason for his
act.
Mrs. E. Ricketts,, 1879 Florida ave-
nue. northeast. a niece, was notified.
Harvey had been at the home since
1891.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
CRIPPLE is EXECUTED.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct IL P.-
Paralyzed from the waist down by tie
bullet that caused his capture, Ed
ward Stevenson, negro, was carried
on a stretcher to the death chamber
of the Western Penitentiary at Rock
View today and electrocuted.
Stevenson killed Deputy Constable
Robert Mason in Uniontown in Janu-
ary, 1924, during a gambling raid. He
escaped and was captured at Hook
Forge, w. Va. He resisted and was
shot in the hin
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Oyster Strains
; Pints of Water
Hourly for Food

An oyster will consume roughly
somewhere between one pint and
three pints of water an hour IL
the water is medium warm or just
coolish.
The Fisheries Bureau has de-
termined scientifically that the
oyster does not exactly drink this
water, but passes it through his
simple structure by "a ciliary mo-
ton of the gill epithelelium,"
straining out of the fluid all the
microscopic animals and vegeta-
bles it contains.
The study was undertaken to
help in determining how and why
an oyster gets fat--if he does.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
SCIENTIFIC HIGHWAY CON.
STRUCTION

There is a growing tendency to
pay more attention to scientific high
way construction. The initial sur
veying work to secure the best loca-
tion for road must be backed up
by sound engineering principles ap1
piled to the construction of the hard
surface itself,
With states, cities and counties
spending hundreds of millions of
dollars onpermanent paving, the
taxpayers are learning that they
cannot afford cheap and imperfect
construction. They flnd it is always
at their expense that so called cheap
construction by incompetent and in
experienced contractors is carried
ON.
All over the country, state high
ways. market roads and city streets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
DUYCKINCK WINS CECIL
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

The Rising Sun Gun Club held its
twenty-sixth annual registered shoot
on Wednesday.
A. B. Cochran, of Kennett Square,
was high gun, with LAT breaks, out
of $50 targets. He was followed by
his old team mate, George Baldwin,
of West Chester, with las.
H. M. Duyckinck retained the
Cecil County championship, after a
shoot-off with R. Ott and S. Evans,
of Elkton.
OFT lost out on the first string of
20. Evans and Duyckinck shot
their second string of 20 targets,
>Duyckinck breaking straight again,
while Evans lost one target.
The following are the scores, out
of $50 targets each:
al S Garman 1876, sc. S. Richards
130, o. B. Rutherford 1872, I. E.
Eyler 142, I. E. Eyler, Jr. 123, J. B.
Metcalfe 1872, c. S. Kaufman 121,
*H. Falls 1876, H. w. Ewing 121,
]. j. Abrahams 1876, t. Clark so,
B. j. Hilaman 139, T. c. Marshall
129, w. B. Cochran lat, A. A.
Armour 1876, B. Wagner IFS, *H. L.
Worthington 139, J. E. Schroll 131,
w. B. Davenport 1913, H. Jackson
126, H. M. Duyckinck 142, Geo.
Balwin 145, D. L. Hall 1876, L. w.
Abrahams 1876, L. J. Grubb 1877,
w. S. Evans $50, S. Evans 142, R.
OFT 1874, R. Jackson 124, ]. w.
Abrahams 129, H. L. Wilson 1913,
DR.. j. H. Bay 1873, w. Holland 1876.
]. r. Pfeiffer 1872, w. Scott 1O3,
L. c. Tosh 118, F. Racine 1T, H.
White 124, ]. Charsha 119.
F. E. Williams 32x50, w. E.
Holmes 3Sx50,
Professional.
Scores of those shooting at rs
pairs:
o. B. Rutherford 35, l. E. Eyler
33, l. e. Eyler Jr. 26, ]. B. Met
calfe So, c. S. Kaufman 80, A. A.
Armour 80, B. Wagner 81, w. B.
Davenport 25, Geo. Baldwin 80, r.
King Al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
BEAUTY PAGEANT AT OXFORD
CARNIVAL

miss America" Miss Ruth NAL
comson, of Philadelphia, voted the
country's prettiest girl at Atlantic
City last year, was an added attrac-
ton at the Oxford firemen's carnival
on Thursday night Of last week.
Miss America was attended by a
court of pretty girls from Chester
and Lancaster counties, Pa, and
Cecil and Hartford counties, Md.
A Rising Sun young lady, Miss
Linda Burlington, had the honor of
being selected as member of the
beauty pageant.
Others were Miss Florance Robin
son, of Havre de Grace; Miss Eliza
beth Lee Scott, of Elkton; Miss
Edith Blake, of North East; Miss
Helen Bullock, of Kelton, Miss Dor
othy Julian, Avondale; Miss Betty
Leachy, Parksburg; Miss Alma
Good, Atglen; Miss Esther Gabriel,
Quarrysville; Miss Katherine Leeke
and Miss Helen Barrett, of Oxford.
"Miss America" chose Miss Bull
lock as the prettiest girl of the court
and Miss Dorthy Julian, as the Sec
ond prettiest girl. The first prize
winner received $25 in gold and the
second $40.
Ealier in the evening the young
ladies were entertained at dinner at
the Oxford Hotel. The place cards
at the dinner were autographed
photographs of Miss America.
The carnival, which closed Satur-
day night, was the most successful
ever held by the Oxford Fire Com
pany. The gross receipts were over
$4,000.
The automobile given away on the
last night was awarded to Mrs.
Clarke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Poist, of Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
CELEBRATED s5th BIRTHDAY

Philip Myers. a veteran OF the
Civil War, celebrated the S5th an
niversary of his birth on Sunday
afternoon, at the home of Henry
Riley, near Rock Springs.
Those who were present to con-
gratulate the venerable Civil War
veteran and help him observe the
occasion were:
Mrs. M. M. Lauck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kepple and children. Louise
and John; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kepple and children, Mary, Agnes
and Carrie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son and married daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Hoehn; Misses Caro-
line and Agnes Lauck, Mr.. Charles
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riley
and children, Philip, Martha, Mar
garet, James and Grace; Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kiehl and children,
Frank, Benjamin and Mary; Paul
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and son Jackie, from Lancaster.
The neighbors who came to spend
the afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Terry and children: also
aunt, Mrs. Belle Brickley, age 94
years; Mr.. and Mrs. David Cline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Madison and
baby; Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garvin, Mrs.
Andy Leason and daughter Mary
Misses Virgie, Mattye, and Evelyn
Ridinger; Edmund Ridinger, Mrs,
Milford Richards, Mrs. Lizzie Finne-
frock and son Horace; Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Burkins, Mr.. John Gitfin, MIR.
Fred Riley, Walter Huss, Benjamin
Thomas, G. d. Dauphtn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Riley, Miss Ella Alexander
Master Ellis Huss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28

that was not built by competent
engineers, are breaking up under
heavy traffic and in a few years
have to be rebuilt.
Permanent highways can only be
built with a proper equipment and
after the subgrade has been allowed
time enough to settle. The con-
tractor should have a good, long
record of experience and a reputa-
tlon at stake. The type of pave
ment laid should have a time tested
service record at low maintenance
cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
YOUTH ENDS LIFE BY
HANGING

Clarence j.. Walker, aged -
years, son of Joseph Walker, OF
Christiana, Del, ended his life last
week by hanging himself from tree
near the home of Miss Norma
Lane, aged Is years, with whom he
was in love, but who did not return
his affections, hence the lads rash
act.
Under the tree Walker left two
letters, one addressed to his father
and the other to the Lane girl. In
the letter he said: II cannot live
without you, so l thought would
finish it today. Do not worry about
me; l am going to better land.
sweetheart. Please do
not get married, for l will not be
here to marry you. 1t is for you
that / have died."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
ELKTON MAKING WAR
ON MOSQUITOES

Elkton Town Commissioners have
engaged Randolph Fields to make a
survey of the town under the direc-
ton -ef DR.. John Collinson of the
Department of Health, in order
to reduce the mosquito nuisance.
Householders are being shown the
breeding places on their premises,
and all persons are requested to CO.
operate by emptying all rain barrels,
tin cans, or any receptacles which
hold water. In places where it is
impractical to get rid of the water a
spraying with oil will kill the larva
and diminish the mosquito crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
HERMAN JAMESON

The funeral of Herman Jamison
was held from the home of his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Jamison, Pleas
ant Grove, Pa, on Aug, Is, with
interment at Penn Hin hurying
ground. His death occurred at
Perry Point, Md.
The deceased served in Company
F, S04 Engineers, during the World
War, spending eleven months in
France where he was gassed and
had been in poor health since. Be-
sides his wife he leaves his mother
and several brothers and sistersl
He was twice married, his first wife
being Hattie difing, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. John Citing, of
Pilot, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
CHICKEN THIEVES SENT UP

John Miller, Richard Miller ana
Harry Anderson, of Lower Lancaster
county pleaded guilty in Lancaster
Court to stealing chickens from
three parties-Harry Herr, John
Herr and L. R. Moss, while John
Miller also pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling hogs placed in his
keeping by Joseph Catherbone.
John Miller, aged %, of Provi-
dence Township, was given total
sentence of SITS fine and jail
term of 21 months. Richard Miller,
aged II, was sentenced to the
Huntingdon Reformatory. H rr y
Anderson, colored accomplice, was
given a sentence of 1S months and
fined $3.50. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
ORPHANS COURT

The third and final account OF
Viola P. Miller and Harry e. Ma
honey, executors of John w. Ma
honey, was examined and passed
and distribution struck on same, and
the inventory of the estate of Thos.
K. Burns was approved.
At a special session, the Court
heard testimony and final settlement
of the estate of M. Cordelia Max
inson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
FLAG PRESENTATION

Rising Sun Klan will present a
large American Flag to Octoraro
M. E. Church on Sunday, August so.
Rev. Jesse A. Scott will preach a
Klan sermon at 2 p. m.
A large delegation from Delaware
county, Pa, will be present with a
Klan Band.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
DEATHS
MRS. MAHALA PIPPIN

Mrs. Mahala Pippin, widow of the
late James L. Pippin, died Aug. Is,
at her home in Elkton. A son and
daughter survive: Harry W, Pip
pin, one of Elkton's prominent busi-
ness men, and Miss Cora M. Pippin,
a teacher in the >Elkton schools.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28
GILLEsPIE's MILLINERY

Announces Felt and velour
Sport Hats, velvets and Silks
for dressier wear; all latest
styles; reasonable in price.
GLLEsP1E's MILLINERY
Rising Sun, MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28

Miss Li'lian Cannon, of Baltimore,
wan across the Chesapeake Bay
from Colchester to Bay Shore Park,
distance of twelve miles. on Thurs
day, August 20. She was in the
water just ten hours and forty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-28

Virtue is its own reward, espee-
tally the kind that has never been
put to the test,
Evening star., 1925-11-08

New pontoons used in efforts to raise the
submarine S-5l off Block Island. The pom
toons were taken from the Norfolk and Brook
lyn navy yards and this photograph was snap
ped as they were leaving Newport, r. l.
wur
Evening star., 1925-11-08

=;
hatos wash and sas; IN years 1t pus h
Unusual prope the mouth her but os -
i a @
ss ;: sss Y BY 'ss US
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Hope Drown in AT
the Curtains" a mys-
terry drama being pre-
sented in Washington
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
NOTED INDIANA
BANDIT SEIZED
Arsenal Surrounded to Cap
ture AIlHouSe.

BIZ United prcss ~
TOLEDO. Aug a11.-Policetand de-
tcctives raided fashionable Wild
wood house today, seized a miniature
arsenal and arrested Al House. Terro
Ilaute, Ind whom they described as
pay roll bandit de luxe. wanted
in Tampa, Fla, whore hc Rroke Jail.
House and a man who said he was
Frank Henry, also OF TciTe Haute.
surrendered when told the house was
surrounded. House confessed he
broke jail in Tampa ON March %,
detectives said
The house was ARMED like q
dreadnought, detectives said
After his arrest House told police
he intended pulling $500, 600 lob"
in Toledo tomorrow. lie gave his
occupation as safe cracker" but
cautioned detectives 10 remember
that he did only big time stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
THREE CHILDREN LOST.
But Police Find Relatives-Had
Come From Muncie.

For n time Monday night polica
headquarters looked like an orphan
home. Three children, who later
were able TO give police their namea
as Anchor Compton. 10. and Hens
rletta, 6, and Rosala Jenklnson, X
were found at Illinois and Washing.
ton SITS. lost while trying to find
relatives living near Gray and
Washington SITS.
They had arrived from MunciO q
short time before.
Inspector John White called
Muncie and then took tho children
to 1s s. Temple Ave-. the homo Of
the relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
80 Legal Notices
~s>~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~ ~cs~~~~~~~s~~~srsesr~N
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

oFFIcE oF NE BOARD


TO wRI5 BSSlaRPffDSail1iY lq GaojN3gENSs 1879
Notice is hereby given ~ the Board
apolis Ind. that on the eth day of Aug,
1928. they approved an assessment roll
showing the prime facie assessments OF Me
authorized by the Improvement Resolu-
'ioi involvement ISt Resolution No. 120as =
RUSSELL AVE. UNIVERSITY Hcightsl
From east property line OF Bowman
10 west property line OF Mathews Ave
Except the intersection OF Otterbcn
By grading and crawling the roadway
width OF "a feet; grading and ,graveling
the wings OF the interpreting. alleys IN
similar manner and to the widths as shown
on plans: curbing both sides Of the road
fway with startificd limestone berca sand.
stone granite or 6x24-inch concreate curb
curbfhg The wings of tho intcrsccting allcya
in a similar manner and to the widths as
shown on plans; providing "a llneai ieSt
of 6-foot radius granite corners; rebuild
ing iron inlet} providing ! new iron in
let: laying - lineal feet OF S-incn dralh
Itpe with connections made 20 inlets
All 10 be as shown on plan and as spcci'
Persons interested in or affected by
hereby notified that tho Board OF, Public
Works Of said city has fixed Wednesday
A ARcb rem remo 1sS viii Se received Sa
heard. agaipst the amount assfssed 9salaiGi
each niece OF property 0eStTlptN III tdl'l
roll and will determine the question az TO
whether such lots or tracts Of land have
named on said roll or in a Ereater or less
sum than that named on said roll,
Said assessment roll showing said prime
owners and descriptions of property sub
iect to be assessed is on file and may PC
seen at The office OF the Board OF Public
WORKS Oh sSiu ciHiARLEs 2. COFFIN.
w III. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF indian
A. aR9hi1 1noh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
TO COMPETE FOR CUP
Cattle Breeders Associations 70 Try,
for Attendance.

Forty-seven county dairy eattlol
breeders associations in Indiana
will compete in each OF four dis
tricts for a silver loving cup OF.
fered by the Indiana State Dairy As
ISOLATION in a contest FOR the best
record OF attendance at the 1928 MAJ
tlonal Dairy Exposition here oct.
10 to II. according 10 r. d. Canan,,
Of the Purdue dairy extension do
partment,
A complete list OF each county, orr
ganization's members must ~
the hands Of h. A. Cannon 49,.
Fayette. secretary OF tho State As
ISOLATION. not later than Sept. i5.,
Each county association member IS
required TO register in person az tho
Purdue exhibit in the Exposition
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Legal Notices
20


Buisterbaums sub. r. 7. Fletcher's and
Brooksidei amount OF benefits, s 80,
Jacob 9, Yunker-No address, lot NpN
/ n, ~ z az n. r. 8, 3 Il. 3, W. So
Harrison sub, r. r. Fletchcr'e 1at Brook
side; amount OF benefits. = 80.
jacob Q. Yunker-No address. lot No
Harrison sub. y. T. Fletchers' LIST BrooA
side; amount OF benefits. 5 30.
jacob q, Nunk mo address; lot NoS
1-0 az ~. n. ;. . e. 3. W, 81, Har-
rison'a sub. j., II Fletcners LIST Brook.
side amount of benefits. 5 20,
All OF the proceedings had nv the eai9
Board m the matter OF the opening and
extension OF first alley southeast OF said
Massachusetts Ave, AZ above dcAcripted.
are In accordance with said DeclaratorR
Resolution No f2423. adopted by tho said
Board OF Public Works April SIN. 1928.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public ymRa
Will meet az its Office Monday. Aug
1925, at 2 - m, at which time and ~
Il viii receive or hear remonatrancea TFbm
said owners or holders OF property as.
sessad benehta or awarded damages on A.
count Of sald opening and extension -
CHARLES Z, COFFIN,
" j. sEPHHSN EcAEAAN'
Board. Of Public Works. CITY Of Indian
AUG. 4. IL. ia 1920.