davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Planning and Civic Association and
an honored guest, said she hoped
the Capital 'is going to continue to
be planned along the lines you have
laid down.
1T is one of the beauty spots of
the world" Mrs. Roosevelt added.
"It should be place to which
every one in the country could look
for inspiration for the betterment
of their own communities"
Senator King and Representative
Randolph, respective chairmen of
the Senate and House District Com
mittees and both eX-officio men,
bers of the Park and Planning
Commission, spoke next.
81 wish more men like Mr.. Delano
were willing to dedicate their lives
to making better cities in this coun-
try. 1t is our municipalities which
have committed the transgressions
against society,"" Senator King said.
Those born and reared in Wash
ington and those who come here
from other parts of the country
should make this city, great today,
even greater tomorrow" Mr.. Ran
dolph said.
An account of what were the
recommendations made by the
Committee of 100 and how far they
have been adopted was given by
Charles F. Consaul, vice chairman
of the Committee of 100.
Speaking for the National Com
mission of Fine Arts, its chairman,
Gilmore D. Clarke, told the assem-
blage that the modern trend must
come and seem at variance with the
classical style in which the public
buildings have been designed so far.
Warns Against Sharp Break.
'It is up to us, however" he said,
ito see that the transition is gradual
and fits in we'll with what is already
here. There should not be a sharp
break in the architectural design
of the Capital"
Speaking for the American So
ciety of Landscape Architects, which
has just completed three-day ses-
sion at the Maytiower Hotel and
co-operated with the American
Planning and Civic Association in
giving the banquet, A. D. Taylor
pointed out that structures can
come and go, become outmoded and
be replaced, but that natural beauty,
once thoroughly violated, cannot be
so replaced.
Landscape architects have been
one of the active influences in de-
veloping Washington" he said.
"They will continue to help make
the Federal City what it ought
to be-"
Among the speakers were Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas and
Judge Louis c. Cramton, former
Representative of Michigan and
co-sponsor with Senator Capper Of
the act authorizing expenditure Of
funds for the land acquisition which
is gradually making the park, park
way and playground system of the
city a reality.
Thankful That Slums Are Going.
Speaking of the slum- clearance
program now being carried forward
in Washington, Senator Capper
said:
Il am glad to see the slums being
cleared up. Give man a home and
he will take a far greater interest
in his country"
Judge Cramton cautioned his
audience never to consider the plan
for Washington as one merely for
the District of Columbia, but for the
whole country"
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, former men,
ber of the Park and Planning Com
mission and former superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds,
said that it is through giving people
i IA l. L.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

urged that "an Government actions
that tend unnecessarily to discour-
age business expansion cease and
that positive effort be made to
encourage greater industrial ac-
tivity."
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Old fishermen in the Isle of Man
are going back to work so that
younger men can volunteer for mine
sweeping.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Guests attending the banquet in

De La Mater. John
De La Mater, Mrs.
Delano, Frederic A.
Demaray, A. E.
Demaray. Mrs.
Downer, Jay
Draper, Earle S.
Draper, Henry
Draper. Mrs.
Eberharter Rep.
Eliot. c. w, I'd.
Elwood, Philip H.
Evans. Joshua, Jr.
FrantZ, Harry w.
FrantZ, Mrs.
Gardner. Joseph c.
Gardner, Mrs.
Gilchrist. E.
Goodman. Mrs. Jos.
Gordon. George B.
Grant, Col. U. S.. Sd.
Greenough. Carroll
Greenough, Mrs.
Gregg. j. w.
Guthridge Clay J.
Guthridge. Mrs. .
Guttersen, Aston
Hare, S. Herbert
Hare. Mrs.
Harrison. Shelby NJ.
Haussmann, w. E.
Heaton, Arthur B.
Hill. Representative
Hoffman. Mrs, H. D:
Holcombe. Mai. A. M
Holcombe. Mrs
Hewlett Miss B. c.
Hoyt. John c.
Hubbard. Henry v.
Hunter, Rep.
Ihlder, John
James, Miss Harlean
Johnston, Fred 7.
Mrs. Johnston
Kibbey. Miss Bessie
Kennedy. Sidney S.
Kingsbury. r, s.
Kingsbury, Miss j r
Kelley. James F.
Kneipp, l.. F.
King. Senator
LIE Compte, Miss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
f.
Ssbesa anaeiae

albert &utid. elmer unierer
langiabrisen 2eier, lit om 10. Sum-,
ipobl eeltarft ourd sic III. Sterbeiafra-
mente, ionft inn &errn enti6lofen. @r
tuar am 21. Stunt 1872 in 8iisba6,
Ser. Aaden, &beinlon6, 9euti6Iano,
geboren uno tam als iuneer Monn
i'm @lter bon % Sabren na9 Nme-
rita. Ct bermablte fi1 i. s. 1895
nit &atb. @anier it, Der ct. Morien-
firde 5u Gor6 gitp, ga. Der gliid-
1iden Gle entiproiien 6 &inoer, ipo-
bon linn 2 in sic @pigfeit boraus-
sineen. SIM Sabre 1912 iieoelte er
nit ieiner Somilie nod @beeling, @.
8a.. uno eriin6ete BORT i. S. 1919
elm Eile uno Morble @eibaft. gr
binterlaBt feline @attin &atb. @onler-
&utid, 2 Sobne &einri6 uno gilbert;
atpei S0dter: Mrs. gpril autid-
@las9om; Mrs. Sobnion-&uti Bel-
fort; neun @nfel, Briioer: sSoi.
9utid, 8utler, Ba.; @ubert. 8ilbeIm
nnb SSobann uno 2 Sdtpeitern: Mrs.
8m. @oboeu unb Mrs. Mnton Mall.
mann in 9el.tidlano. Ser gerltor-
bene tpor ein langiabrieer, eiiriser
2eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

Sortpanb ausfedten au belfen. 8enm
es Der &ooiebelt.R .Reeieruns seIineen
ioute, ourb &rieesbpiterie uns in ben
e,.ropaiiden aonflitt bineinauatpinsen,
10 seidiebt Dies eeeen ben Bi0en
Der Mebrbeit bes amerifaniiden geI-
fes."
-s1. g., q. ..
aud nns erideint bieie .@briitian
5ront"+ "+affaire 1T @etp yorf baupt-
iadlid bon ben @esnern 5atber
gougblins einaeiaoeIt tporoen au lein,
oenn ber Bro3eb perlief tpie bog &orn.
berger Sdieben. Neun Ser Mngetlog-
ten tuurben bon @eidtporenen freise.
iproden, in flint 5auen fonnten iih
Die @efdtporenen nidt auf Elm l1rteil
einigen. 9ie 8erbaftlns Der il,nsen
2eute ourd 6en 8lmoesgebeimoienit
erregte ieineraeit eroBes Mufieben, um
10 mebr, ba man fie als anbanger bon
Satber Gougblin be5eidnete uno Die
ien ielber als eeiitieen lrbeber oe=
,,geridporuns" binauitellen i,1dte.
Ser Brooeb bauerte elf @oden uno
lieB fdon na6 ser gernebmung Ser
erften 8elait,1nes5eugen ertennen, oob
oa ettpas fauI NOR i'm Staate Dline-
mart. 9ie iueenoliden aneefloeten
eri6ienen als unreife Gaterlanbsret-
ter, oie oen &opf bon batten bon oller-
bano pbantaitiiden Soeen, ober liber.
li6 nidt ols 2eute, Die oas 2ono bur6
nmitur5 sefabroeten. sic eoben al
lenfalls &unbe bobon, tpie in elmer be-
tueeten 3eit in untloren @ebirnen
otb tpoblgemeinte 8eformibeen In.
bell an5uridten bermoeen. 9ie 8e.
1aitungs5eugen iuaren gum Sell 8ai-
iermann'ide @eitalten ,,no bieIe !6ano.
LANCER, gum Seil ielber Weni6en nit
nebelbaften &nidauuneen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

2ebrer: nSdamen iouft olt oid, ei-
men SSungen au bauen, Der ood bieI
fleiner lit als ou. 8as iou oenu eiu-
nal aus sir iperoen. ipenn bu erob
biit?"
Gin 2ebrer''. antwortet Der Sred-
ling.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
"AsrNma.AwFaEIiE eEHoeEN,~

So sagen hunderte Verbraucher
dieser reinen Kraeuter- Medizin.
'Seit 20 Jahrea i'm Gebrauch.
Wer anequaelendem, erstickendem
Asthma leidet. kann die Begei-
sterung verstehen. FEI.SMA ist
SO zusammengestellt. dass es nicht
nur die DUAL 1indert. sondern
auch den Sitz des Uebels angreift.
Erkundigen Sic. sich heute |
Madame Hell Ammon's Herbal
Medicines, 1633-a6 Penn Ave-,
Pittsburgh, Pa. hesbat AaedIcIn,
Co.. 0istr. - Veriangen Sic 4
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17
HusRtlf1ft
s. s., q. q.

Jn 1iitlern1 3e1talter Der pielfadb
beribrobenen Sbeen lin6 Anidauiii.-
gen taldt feIbit in fatboIiiden arei-
len 5titpeilen oie Aniidt a,lf, Ser Ia
tboIiide 8riefer eeb0re mar in bic
3irde ,in6 oiirfe iid in nidts anoeres
einmifden. Die Stride 1T obne 3pei-
fel Der sdaiiplos ieiner eigeneu nn6
@aupttdtigfeit. Am Altare, beim 81.
Dpfer, auf Der RanaeI, i'm BeidfftubL
bertritt er oie Stene Seiu gbriIti.
Der Brieiter gebOrt aber oud 1T fein
3imnter, in iein Set ,,n6 5tuoier-
ai1nmer, mo er iein 8rebier betet, feline
8reoigten itubiert. Ser Brieiter ee-
bort ferner in oas Rranfenaimmer, tpo
er Der troitenoe gneel ser Beorans-
ten, Ser SeIfer Der SCOT lit. Ger Brie-
iter eebort in sic Sdule. CT lit Ser
legitime 2ebrer ser &inber, ser gor-
fteber oes driitliden l1nterridts. Ser
Hrieiter ion nno ,,tliB fih an aI1em
beteiligen, tpas bas eeiitlide 8obI
Der" Meniden forbern, l.n6 mas oenl-
ielben Sdaben briugen fann. @r iou
fid an Der Musbreittne gutter 8u6er
burd Sic Breiie beteilieen. Bobin Dos
Sreoiettport nidt eelanet, oabin se-
1anet oie 3eitune uno oas 8ud, ,,no
tpobin oieie nibt eelaneen, oobin ee-
Ianet beut5utaee oas eefliigelte @ort
oes Raoios. Die fatboIiiden Brie1ter
baben 1T bielen 2dnoern bic @idtig-
feit bieies Mpoitolats bereits begriffen
nns betatieen iib auf oieiem JeIoe
nit groBem 0usen uno Seeen.
Die Bolitif eeb6rt nidt ouf oie
&an5el rno ins Bfarrbars, ober es
1T oie 8flidt bes Hrieiters uno Geel-
forgers, Dem Golfe Die Aueen au off,
nen, uenn beiien tpibtieite ltno bei-
liaite Sntereiien auf benz @pieIe ite-
ben, tpie 3. g. in oer Sbul-, Che nno
anoeren Sragen.
Ser Brieiter sebort fbliebIid nno
nidt aulebt in bie 8ereine, 3. b. in
folde fatbolif6en Bereine, in benen
edit fatboIiider nno edit firdlider
8inb uebt, Sic nibt MODERN uno fret
maureriib aueeidnitten fi,b. Sn bie-
fen 8ereinen trete 6er Brieiter aber
ftets ols Seeliorser, nibt als bloBer
SpaB- uno 8ereniisunssiorger auf.
er, lit in erter 2inie Brieiter unb
bierallf erit BrGies. gr bebaIte 1id
nit SEN Mpoiteln~ ,oas, @ebet uno oen
9ienft 6es Bortes bor'' (Mpg. 6.4).
@r bleibe fid audi ipGbreno Der 3eit,
bic er in 6en Bereinen aubrinet, itets
feines boben 3teIes betuuBt, Die See
len fit @ott uno oas reIigi0ie 2eben
5u setpi1nen. Die 8ebe,1tling edit to-
tboliider 8ereine lit nibt au unter-
fddten, ,penn ntan beoenft, tpie nieI
@roBes bic gereinieung 8ieler au ei-
1ten beitimmten 3tped au erreihen
irnitanoe lit, tpdbreno ser @inaeIne
itn bunten @etpoee oes 2ebens Fd
berliert. Das @ort oes 81. @eiites,
Elm breifa6 eetpunoener Gaben reibt
nidt leibt ab, 1T unb bleibt tpabr im-
meroar. Bapit SEQ Ser Drei5ebnte
fagte einmal fran5oiifden 8iidofen
bel elmer Auoiena: .Soget euren1 &le-
rug, er ion nidt nur preoigen. ion-
bern alld ,,nter Die 2eute eebeu, ,,no
Ct foq oie 2er,te aufiuden. mo iie nod
AZ finAc,. f;r,A ,trA fio -, &;a fo&hoY;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

SAu0SS SOSSAs USyCDS% III VtC SuU0'
8elti" @ie grob iIt bod Ser Gdau
plat Der Edtisfeit 6es YrieIters
Woge ieoer SeeIenbirte oieier GROCER
anfgabe fid betpuBt iein uno bleiben
beionoers in 1,niern Gaeen, mo oi,
5ein6e Der Stride un6 bes Brieiter.
t,,ms oes Brieters 9dtiefeit BLOB a,i1
Die Rirde befdr6nft ieben tuollen uni
man INNER Die abaeoroi9ene ,,ui
aan5lid mibbertanoene Hbraie b0ret
mub: ,Bolitif Fat init gteIiaion nidts
a., iddffen!" ,.Auf beine Mamern, (
SSernfolent, babe ib Bddter beItelft
ben sanaen Gag, Die eanae Radt, MIDI
imtner follen fie fdpeiaenl Die if,
oes 9errn seoenft, ibtpeieet nidtr
(Sf. $3.50.
-M. g., Mo.-
gas Sote Meer (See bes 2ot) If
Elm Sal3iee. Sc lit Ser sr0bte 8innen
Zee Balaitinas, NIT elmer Tiefe 30,
runo 400 Meter. 9as 8aiier entbaI
befonoers gblornaenefium, gbIorfa
liln, &odiala, GbIorcaIcium uno 8ro
mioe in betrddttiden Menaen, it
tpelden fein 9ebetpeien eriitieren fann
ueber Die eigentiimliden gieenl6aftet
oes 8afiers bes Soten Meeres berid
tet Elm &eiienber uno 5orfder: ,Das
Sdmimmen in bieier merftpiiroiaer
Tiuiitgfeit 1T ein einaieartiges Mben
te,ler in Der @eIt Der 8aiierfport
FINITE. @ritens fin6 tpir bier 800 Wee
ter unter oem MeeresipieeeI, an oen
tiefiten Bnnft auf ser ganaen @rb,
frufte. l1nb Damn lit oie Gauce, IN
Der man idmimmt, muir au orei 8ier.
teln 8aiier, elm @iertel lit eaIa. Das
Cote Neeer lit fiinfrnaI faIsieer ols
Der Oaean, nno 5tpein1aI 10 ialsig tpit
Der grobe Salaiee in Mmerifa.
Mon tpatet 5uerit eona frobIid bin
elm, nno man lit ,,eueierie, mas nun
paliieren miro. Das Naiier reid:
i6on big 5u BEN Siiften, oann Big 3u,
Brnit nnb pIoslib miro man empor,
geboben, tan5t ouf Dem 8oiler tpie
ein Sort, Die arme un6 Sdulterr
ragen troden aus Sen 8ellen.
8eld elm @ei6nad! 60 Ianae mor
iid aufredt bGlt, iofange lit man nod
gliidlid, aber tpenn man, einn1oI 6as
@leidgeipidt berliert, Damn muB mar
iid i9redlid onitreneen, oamit midi
Der &opf in bic Siefe taubt uno oit
Beine in bie 2uft fdneuen. nno oas
8afier bes Eoten Meeres fdmedt I'M,
befhreiblid fdledt. 9eur einmol it
meinem 2eben fdnedte mir ettpas nod
1ble6ter - 11no oas ipar Elm @dlud
aus oem ganale @ranoe in gene6ig
9fidtiees 6dpimmen lit faft uu
mosli6 in oieier ia1aieen suppe. g.
erforoert idon erobe @eididlidfeit
fd MIR rubig ,,mbertreiben at IaIlen
SD fano, baB es mir am beiten eIiid.
te, tpenn id meine 5iiBe nit einen
SaIhent,.d 5ulonmenbano utlo in oos
Saidentub einen idtperen Stein tho.
tete, Der oie SuBe nieoerbie1t, iooah
id mid berubigt oes berrliden Mn.
-blids erfreuen fonnte.
Das Eote Meer, oas 10 tief unter
bem Meeresipiesel Iieet, bat feinen
ausflub. Seit Wenideneeoenfen er'
giebt fid 6er Soroan tdslid nit elmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

berfdDinoen ,ino binterIiebe Elm &C
Rilometer lanees ,,nb Is ailomete,
breites Sod in Der groe, better
@rlno 1000 Meter ,,r,ter oem Mee
resipieeel Hegen piirbe. ,
Nad. bem trofloien Namen eIaub1
man immer, oas Sote Weef niibtt
einen ,,nibonen uno nieoer6riidenben
anblid bieten. @s lit ia pabr, ieoe
Art tieriiden uuo pflanaliden 2ebens
i'm, @aiier, iei es nun Slid, Sdnede
ODER Balierlilie, oie Ser Serbian in
Iieinen 8aiiern mitfiibrt, iie fommen
ale um, tuenn iie in aas tobbrineenSe
@aiier eelaugen. l1no bod bat Dos
Cote Neer cine tpilbe uno erbabene
art bon Sdonbeit. 9as 8ailer if
bon tiefblauer, blen6enoer Sarbe, uno
oie 8erse, bic iid baraus erbeben
finb bon erereifenber @roBartiefeit
Aber libel miro einem eben bod, tpenn
man bon bieier berrIiden Jarben
Iauce audi nur einen Sdlud in Der
Muno befommt, nno at ben Saarer
flebt es tpie 8ed."
Sn ser 81. Sbrift itebt nibts oa.
bon, Dab bas Sote Meer bie Steue
ser 9ottlolen Staote sooom uno 60,
morrba, Moam uno Seboim einneb.
me. 0ieie Staote iino bon @ott ourd
5euer bertilet tpor6en (@en. 1920
- s. 6, g. s., q. 3. -
@s lit total falid 1.no unlinnig, au
bebanpten, oas gbriitentum uno ser
papitlide @influB bGtten in oer
Sdlidtung oes europdiiden arieaes
beriost. @s tuar un6 lit fein arieg,
in Dem es iid nm driitlide ooer ,no=
ralil6e Hrinaipien ban6eIt. Ser
&rieg miro bon beioen Barteien ourd
oiplomatiide &niffe uno 8dnfe, uno
an Der &riegsfront NIT fiirdterIiben
&rie9stpaffen eefiibrt. Der Boplt Der,
fii9t iiber feinerlei tpeltli6e Wead1
,tno Die frieefiibrenoen 9fegierunaen
meiltens Sreimaurer ODER bod 1olde
Die ben 8apit nidt anerfennen, bor,,
nibt auf sic Stinme 6es 8apites
Ni6t bic &elieion bot beriaet, lonoern
Die Meniden, Die tpeoer &elieion nod
ireeno ein Sitteneeies anerfennen,
boben berIaet.
- Sb. M., q. s.
IS lit au beoauern, oab oie Breile
I'M Often NIT ben &rieesi6urern III
Naibinston in Elm &orn ftobt uno
oaour9 cine fiinitlide uno erunolole
2riegsbDiterie berborruft. Da iinf
Die 3eituneet bier uno int aanae.,
Mitelpeiten ood biel rubieer uni
oerniinftiser un6 bertreten bic @eiin.
nung uno Aniidt 6es amerifaniidjeu
yolfes. 60 idreibt 3. g. sic so.
llnnbus Dispat@": ,,Sier sibt es Mil.
lionen. Die beioreten 8lides ,,ad ben,
Siten unieres 2anoes un6 beIonoers
nad Naibineton fdauen. mo- fiinitlide
&rieesf ftimmune eema6t miro. 8aib.
ir9ton lit iibertpaltieeno interpentio.
niitii9 nno ipieeelt barin bie Stim,
m,ng Ser &eeierune pioer. Cine
4usnabme MAIDEN 6ie &onsrebmitglie-
Der nno Senatoren oes Meitteltpeltens
un0- 6es 9foroneitenS,
Nenn aud i'm Often uno in ser
9ouptltoot 6tinmu11a aemadlt mir1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-17

sour0h, "a. HeFbat Medicines, Nome Remedy
otstr. - Veriangen Sic freie Broschuers,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
Charles Crabbe
Addressed 300 at
COP Rally Wed. Mite

Sketching a graphic compari-
son of the lives of the two can
didates for President of the Uni
ted States, General Charles
Crabbe, former attorney gener-
al of Ohio, addressed an audi
ence of over 300 Licking County
voters in Monroe hall last night.
Declaring that the campaign
assertions and promises of Can
diJate Roosevelt in both the 1882
aad 1886 campaigns did in no
way coincide with the record of
results, he asked that if it was
a fact as stated by Candidate
Roosevelt in the 1892 campaign
that deficits and unnecessary ex-
penses were paid only by the toll
and sweat of the workers of
America what new plan the
New Deal exponents had today
that did not still include the re-
sponsibility of these same work
ers to discharge the burden of
the greatest national debt in
the history of all nations.
General Crabbe, from person
al experience and acquaintance,
followed the life of Governor
Bricker since his school days,
throughout his political career
and stated that the records of
the two candidates for Governor
were so plainly written that it
was not necessary to draw COM
parisons as the taxpayers do not
forget.
Taking as his subject America
at the Cross Roads, o. A. Hell
ser, personnel director of the
Pharis Tire & Rubber company
told the audience the reasons for
the colonization of America, the
struggles for Liberty and the
reasons for the refusal of Wash
ington, Jefferson and other of
the first and succeeding Presi-
dents to serve for more than
two terms.
This new country was coloniz-
Ou IHCy odlu dilu CHS hSNOluIlOu-
a1y War was fought to estab-
lish Liberty for all the people,
for the right to speak and wor-
ship as they might desire, to
maintain Democracy as guar
antee of the continuance of the
rights of the people and any ex-
tension of the tenure of office
of the Chief Executive would
eventually result in the loss of
these rights and the return to
monarchy.
The meeting was opened by
Robert Evans, president of the
Licking County Republican club.
Candidates were introduced by
Logan Grassland, vice presi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
NAV LEW

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of Resolution of the
Board of Education of the Frank
lin Rural School District, Lick
ing County, Ohio, passed on the
goth day of August, 1910, there
will be submitted to a vote Of the
people of said Franklin Rural
School District, at the General
Election to be held in Franklin
Rural School District, Licking
County, Ohio, at the regular places
Of voting therein, on Tuesday the
Bth day of November, 1910, the
question of increasing the tax levy
for the purpose of current operat-
ing expenses of said Franklin
Rural School District, Licking
County, Ohio, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which said levy is to run
is three years.
The additional tax rate propos-
ed to be levied outside of the ten
mil Limitation is l mill fur each
one dollar of valuation which
amounts to ten cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
The polls of said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A. M. and re-
4 main open until $3.50 o'clock p. M.
'f(Eastern Standard Time) Of said
day.
By order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Licking County, Ohio.
JOHN A. LAWYER, Chairman,
EDITH H. WEIGH, Clerk
O 2=10-17-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
| u Z
b
Richland County
CONGRESS
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NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAX LEW

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Council of the Village of Hanover,
Licking County, Ohio, passed on
the 9Th day of August, 1910, there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said Hanover Village, at
the General Election to be held in
the Village of Hanover, Licking
County, Ohio, at the regular place
of voting therein, On Tuesday the
5th day of November, l94G. the
question of increasing the tax
levy for the purpose of current
0operating expenses of said Han
over Village, Licking County,
Ohio, as provided by law.
The maximum numoer of years
during which said levy is to run
is five years.
The additional tax rate propos-
ed to be levied outside of the ten
mill limitation is one mill for each
one dollar of valuation which
amounts to ten cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
The polls of said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A. M. and re-
main open until $50 o'clock p. M
eastern Standard Time) of said
: day.
BY order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Licking County, Ohio.
JOHN A. LAWYER, Chairman,
EDITH H. WEIGH, Clerk.
3-10-17-24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
TAY TEVX

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Council of the Village of Hebron,
Licking County, Ohio, passed on
khe Srd day of September, 1910,
there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said Hebron Will
age, at the General Election to be
held in the Village of Hebron
Licking County, Ohio, at the reg
ular place of voting therein, on
Tuesday the 5th day of November,
1910, the question of increasing
the tax levy for the purpose of
current operating expenses of said
Hebron Village, Licking County,
Ohio, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years
during which said levy is to run
is two years
The additional tax rate propos-
k.ed to be levied outside of the ten
mill limitation is 2 mills for each
one dollar of valuation which
amounts to twenty cents for each
one hundred dollars of valuation.
The polls of said Election will
open at 6:30 o'clock A. M. and re-
main open until 6:30 o'clock p. M.
eastern Standard Time) of said
day.
By order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Licking County. Ohio.
JOHN A. LAWYER, Chairman,
EDITH II. WEIGH, Clerk.
3-1O-17-24