Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 213, 12 July 1912 — Page 6

r PASE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAItLAD ITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRA31, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912.

I

YANKEES CONTINUE I OLYMPIC LEADERS Americans Show Well Today in 400 Meter Run and Discus Throw.

(National News Association) STOCKHOLM, July 12. Grimly de termined to make this another "American day," the Yankee athletes competing in the Olympic games dashed into the seventh session of the contest with a vim that nearly took their opponents breath away. The program opened with victory for the United States when James Rosenberger, the fast Irish American A. C. runner, breezed home in front in the first heat of the 400 metre run. Mel Sheppard, another member of the Irish-American club, took second heat while James E. Meredith of the Mercersburg, Pa., Academy, the most talked of schoolboy athlete in the world today, won the .fourth heat. The third heat went to a German runner. The American athletes and the American spectators were alike encouraged over the successful assault upon tto point column on Thursday and trainer Mike Murphy wore a smile that refused to disappear. Weather Was Ideal. Weather conditions continued ideal today and another vast crowd saw the opening contest.' The gaily decked stadium roared with applause when the Americans continued their vigorous course. Japan showed up for the first time today in the track and field conteat. Mishimi of Japan ran second in the fourth preliminary heat of the 400 metre event. Mishimi was given a cheer by all the cosmopolitan thrown In the stadium for his plucky run. When Ted Meredith, the phenomenal Penneylvania schoolboy, came to the scratch in the third trial heat of the 400 metres event, a roar went up from the spectators from the United States. Meredith waved his hand to the I grandstand and the spectators acknqwledged by shouting "What's the matter with Meredith?" Then they replied in rolling waves of noise: "He's all right." Meredith ran a fine race but was content to run second and save himself for the final. The Olympic record , for ; this race is 49 1-5 seconds, made by Sillman in the Olympic games in St Louis in 1904. An important situation has developed in connection with the games. A meeting of delegates representing the various nations competing in the contests was called for today for the purpose of revising the regulations for the games in the future. This was due to some extent to the tactics used by Ralph Craig of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. in winning the 100 metre final last Sunday when he made several false starts in order to wear down his foreign,opponents. According to the Olympic rules no penalties are attached to false starts. Sweden originated the idea of drawing up a new code of rules and the majority of the other nations fell in line without delay. The new body would probably take the form of an international legislature and -will supplant the authority of the original Olympic committee in large measure. It would be a court of last resort for the settlement of disputes as well as a law-making body. List of Results. The following were today's summaries , , in the International Olympic games : 400 metre run (437 yards, 16 inches) , Trial heats: Two to qualify. First heat First, James Rosenberger, IrishAmerican A. C. ; second, Paulenard, France. Time, 50.6 seconds. Second heat First, Melvin Sheppard, Irish-American A. C. ; second, Haley, Great Britain; time, 66.3 seconds. Third heat First, Braun, Germany; second. James E. Meredith, Mercersburg, Pa., academy; time, 50:6 seconds. Fourth heat, first, Berling, Sweden; second, Mishimi, Japan (time not given.) , Another record fell in the final of the discus throw for the best hand, this honor going to Finland. Taipale. a Finnish thrower, won the event. His distance was 45.21 metres (148.32 feet.) The other Olympic record was 136 feet 1-3 of an inch made by Martin Sheridan in Athens in 1906. H. T. Byrd of Adrian college (U. S.) was second -with 42.32 metres and James Duncan of New York City, was third with 42.2S metres. The discus throwing event gave three more points to Finland bringing their total up to 19 points. ASTONISH THE SHARKS. Aitutaki Islander Pull Them Up by the Tail With Ropes. The island of Aitutaki. one of the Hervey group. In the Pacific, is surrounded by islets underneath which are submarine caverns, the homes of sharks. These sharks, which are about six feet long, are esteemed a delicacy, and the natives catch them with nooses. Arrived over the entrance to the shark cave, the fisherman, leaves his canoe to the care of his companions and dives to the bottom, carrying with him a strong cord tied into a slip knot. He expects to find two or three sharks at home well satisfied and drowsy after feeding in the lagoon, with their tails toward the entrance. Selecting the largest, the diver adroitly adjusts n iioose over the tail, taking care that it bangs loosely. If lie has another noose he secures a second shark: The shark catcher now, with one bound on the white, sandy bottom, rises to the surface in order to assist bis friends in hauling up the fish. The astonished shark suddenly finds itself ascending tail first to the surface, when a smart blow from an ax between the eyes or on the tail ends its career. Exchange, Palladium Want Ads Pay.

STUBBORN IN POLITICS.

A National Movement to Which Ha Was Violently Opposed. At the meeting of the Illinois Bar association Judge Theodore Brent a no of the superior court told of a case tried before him several years ago at which the late Jim Evans, a widely known and universally liked newspaper writer, was a witness. Evans had given important evidence, and the opposing attorney was doing his best to shake his testimony. He bad made Evans go back over his past life and wan questioning him regarding the different positions he had held. Jim was telling of a period of his early newspaper days when he had held many places and none for long. "Then where did you go?" thundered the lawyer after Evans had told of working a few days in the southwest. "To Dallas, Tex. Worked two weeks," replied Evans. "Why did you change?" asked the lawyer. "My boss and I could not agree upon a question of national policy," was the answer. "Then where did yon go?" "To New Orleans. Left there In a week." "And what was the reason this time?" from the attorney. "Same thing," answered Evans with a smile. "The proprietor and I found that we did not agree upon a political question of national importance." The same answer was given as Evans told of numerous other places he had taken and given up. The attorney finally gave up his attempt to break down Evans with the remark. "You must be a bard man to get along with if you have such set political Ideas." A few days after the case bad been decided Judge Brentano met Evans on the street. "Say, Jim." he asked, "what was thnt question of national importauce that cost you so many jobs? What did you and your losses disagree over?" "Prohibition." answered Evans with a smile. Chicago Tribune. French With a Brogue. A story is told of a certain mayor of Cork who headed a deputation to the emperor of the French and commenced an oration to bis majesty in what be conceived to be the French tongue. "Pardon me," said the emperor, after he had listened to the speech with much patience. "English I know fairly well; but, I regret to say, 1 have never had an opportunity of studying the Irish language!" Judged by His Appetite. An English actor was a member of a company snowbound in the Sierras while en route from California to the east. Before their train was pulled out of the drifts they had been reduced to THE LANDIXBD LOOKKD STARTLED. eating the coarse fare of the railroad laborers and got little enough even of that, so thflt they all had a mogniti cent hunger on when the train reached a small station at which there was a restaurant, and the Englishman was the first to find a seat at a table. "Bring, me in a hurry," he said to the landlord, a burly western man. "a por terhouse pteak, some deviled kidneys, a brace of chops, plenty of vegetables and two bottles of Bass' bitter beer." The landlord looked startled for a moment, stuck his bead out of the dining room door and yelled to somebody In the rear apartment, "Say Bill, tell the band to play 'Rule Britannia; the Prince of Wales has came." Where Her Rule Ended. It is related that upon one occasion Senator Thurman's friends visited his house to apprise him that a new political honor had been conferred upon him. He was pleased, but after they had been seated a few moments the conversation lagged, and the old Roman seemed to be ill at ease. His wife tried her best to entertain the campaigners, and the senator excused himself. He presently appeared with his boots and topcoat on. "Gentlemen." said he. "we will now go ont and get something to smoke. My wife is the boss here, and we never have anything to drink in the house," Mrs. Tburman looked pleased as she closed the door after them. "As 1 was saying." added the senator, "she runs the house: but. thank heaven, she doesn't run the town." Waste Paper In Paris. Paris police give strict attention to the act against throwing waste papers and refuse upon the streets. An absentzuiuded oW gentleman carelessly dropjed a hundred franc note from his waistcoat pocket, whereupon a 'sharp eyed policeman requested the old gentleman to give his name and address or submit to arrest. But -when the offender reached into the gutter and picked op the waste paper and opened it before the policeman's eyes he was let off with aa apology and a profound bow.

A RIOT IH BELFAST When Catholics and Orangemen Have a Clash.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12 In a series of fights between Orangemen and Catholics in various parts of this city today more than 100 persons were hurt. All the regular and reserve police in the city were on riot duty and at one time the situation became so serious that troops were held under orders in the barracks. The trouble started when Catholics attempted to wreck arches erected by the Orangemen in connection with today's cele bration of the battle of the Boyne. Fully 6,000 Orangemen gathered here from all parts of Ulster and ar rangements were made for a big pa rade and an enormous anti-home rule demonstration. The weather was un favorable and rain fell throughout the morning, but despite this the proces sion was held. The Orangemen head ed by half a dozen brass bands, marched through the principal streets of the city carrying banners and cheering. After the parade many Orangemen held a meeting at which they passed a resolution declaring their intention to use every effort to defeat the home rule bill. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 57 16 .781 Chicago 42 28 .606 Pittsburgh 42 29 .592 Cincinnati 40 36 .526 Philadelphia 31 37 .456 St. Louis 31 48 .392 Brooklyn 28 45 .384 Boston 22 55 .286 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 11; New York, 7. Cincinnati, 3-2; Brooklyn, 2-3. St. Louis, 9; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 0; Pittsburgh, 0. (Called in second, rain.) GAMES TODAY. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Boston 53 25 .679 Washington 48 32 .600 Chicago 43 32 .573 Philadelphia 42 33 .560 Cleveland 40 39 .506 Detroit 39 39 .500 St. Louis 20 52 .278 New York 19 52 .268

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 9; Washington, 3. Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 0. (Called in second, rain.) Detroit at New York, rain. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Boston, rain. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won I osi Pet. Columbus 59 31 .656 Toledo 55 32 .632 Minneapolis 52 35 .598 Kansas City 43 45 .489 Milwaukee 40 51 .440 St. Paul 38 52 .422 Louisville 33 51 .393 Indianapolis 33 56 .371

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kansas City, 7; Indianapolis, 3. Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 1. Toledo, 2; St. Paul. 1. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 2. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville at Kansas City. A Grewsome Pun. A foreigner who was at work shoveling ore.in the bottom of a vessel which lay in the port of a city in northern Ohio jumped upon the bucket to ride out of the hold. The increased burden broke the hook by which the bucket was attached to the lifting cable. Man and bucket fell back into the hold, and the man received injuries from which he died. An administrator was appointed, who sued the hoisting cbropany for damages. The lawyer employed for the plaintiff was in conversation one day with a friend, who remarked: "I should think that the company, after an accident like that, would lose no time in installing stronger hoisting apparatus. It ought to be sufficient warning." "Sufficient!" exclaimed the lawyer. "Why, man, that was only a drop in the bucket" Philadelphia North American, History on Coins. The knowledge of coins and medals through the inscriptions and devices thereon is to an extent a history of the world from the date in which metals w-ere applied to such uses, says the New Era. Events engraved upon .these remain bidden in tombs or buried in the bosom of the earth, deposited there in ages long psst by careful aud miserly hands, only awaiting the research of the patient investigator to tell the story of their origin. Numismatic treasures are scanned as evidence of facts to substantiate statements on papyrus or stone, and dates are ofteu supplied to define the border line between asserted tradition and positive history. Gibbon remarks. "If there were bo other record of Hadrian bis career would be. found written upon the coins of his reign.- - -

SUNSHADE BEAUTY.

What the Summer Girl Will Find New In Parasol. : Jf - .- -!? r. PARASOL WITH PERSIAN USTSO. Persian effects are seen in dress materials, in frock trimmings, and now this season comes the Persian silk lining in the latest parasols. The outside covering of such a sunshade is usually of some dark color harmonizing with the costume with which it is to be worn. The sunshade illustrated is of dark blue satin with a lining of Persian silk in tones of tan and old blues. IN THE WORLD OF FASHION. Modish Fancies For the Well Dressed Woman. The latest kind of ma lines comes one yard wide. It is especially Intended for millinery and costs CO cents a yard. It is called crinkled malines. and its tones are changeable. Probably the most popular of its shades is the new "heart of tire" tint New petticoats for young girls are of china silk in pale colors and white. These are lace edged with an underpiece of silk accordion plaited. Petticoats for silk slips are of chiffon in white and colors, and small chiffon roses of many tints are added about the border, scattered or in wreath pattern. One of the newest black and white parasols has a fringe of silk around its edge about four inches in depth. However, the black and white parasols with wide stripes are being too generally shown to become popular with the woman of refinement and exclusive taste in dress. A dainty parasol for the debutante in her first summer is of one tone very thin plain china Bilk, and for the matron there is shown a taffeta parasol, the center of black and white stripes, the border with a flower design in blue, pink and lilac. This has a fringe of chenille. The Trained Pannier Gown. Here is one of the latest and possibly the ugliest of the pannier fashIons that have been revived this spring, but It emanates from that fountain head of style Paris. Consequently the IN BLACK 1CKTSOB CRAPKwoman who wishes to be in the fashion "swim" will treat the model with respectful attention. The material used is black meteor crape with a ruimpe of white net. Thf somberness of the costume is relieved by an empiecement on the waist of jet and gold embroideries. "Enough Said. He was limping down the street with one arm in a sling and both eyes in mourning. "What's the matter?" queried a friend. "Motorcar accident?" "No," replied the other sadly. "I met a man who couldn't taie a Joke." London Telegraph. Castles In the Air. "We keep our automobiles in the mirage," said Mrs. Blunderby. "That's where most of us keep our automobiles," returned her caller, with an inward smile. Boston Transcript. Scouting. Mrs. Howard And so two of your son are boy scouts? Where do they do most of their recoiinoitering? Mrs. Coward In our refrigerator. Life. Quite So. "Weren't you shy when the Judge asked you your age in court?" "Yes. I waa about ten years shy, my dear." Life. . . Self control Is described as the root virtue of all virtues. It is .the very center of character. ",

J!

mm

TO PLAY BASEBALL Sunday School League Is to Be Organized. -

Steps will be taken immediately towards the organization of a Sunday school baseball league which will be open to all Sunday schools in the city. At meetings held Wednesday evening, which was attended by a representative of every school. Roy J. Horton, Prof. X. C. Heironimus and H. A. Pettijohn were selected as a committee to make formal arrangements. It is hoped that in this way interest may be stimulated in Sunday school work in the hope that the attendance may be greatly increased. All boys in each Sunday school up to and including the age of 15 years will be permitted to participate in the playing. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ELIASON Mr. Corydon Eliason, aged sixty-one years, died Thursday night at nine o'clock at his home, 2232 North E street. Death was due to typhoid fever. A widow, one son and a daughter survive. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Burial in New Paris, Ohio, cemetery. Rev. Hoeffer will have charge of the services. Friends may call any time. The deceased was a member of the Osceola Tribe of Red Men. ARROGANT EDINBURGH. And Its Old Holyrood Castle, Famous In Scotch History. Built over a series of ridges and valleys, it would be impossible to imagine anything more grandly arrogant than Edinburgh. Originally the place consisted only of the huge fortress on the castle rock, built there by Edwin of Northumbrla. and hence known as Edwin's Burgh. But gradually there grew up a long, straggling town, a mile or so in length, that wended along the rocky saddle backed ridge which was the only approach to the castle entrance. In the twelfth century Holyrood palace "was built at the foot of this long street, which has been variously known in history as "the Royal Mile" and "the Cockpit of Scotland." In the vernacular of the town during the middle ages, though, it was always referred to as "the Causeway." Traditions of Mary, the ill fated queen; of Rizzlo. whose blood, legend says, still stains the wooden door of the tiny chamber In Holyrood where he 8a nk beneath the daggers . of his assassins: of the stern, proud Douglases, whose ambition led them to hope to usurp the Scottish crown: of iron John Knox and Jenny Geddes, who threw her stool at Dean Hanna (one is sure Jenny would be a suffragette today, and a militant at that): of the great Montrose, of Bonny Prince Charley and of all the other principal figures in Scotch history rise up before the visitor. Argonaut. FLEET FOOTED CARIBOU. They Can Trot Faeter Than a Grey hound Can Run. In Maine it is contended that the caribou can outrun any other animal. According to the testimony of one woodsman, caribou left behind a greyhound that had been matched against them. A guide succeeded In starting the dog after some caribou a herd of four standing like statues on the ice of one of the big ponds in the region along the west branch of the Penobscot. Now; the caribou trots. Instead of rtmning. like most other wild animals. In the present case there had been a plentiful fall of snow, a rain which had formed a thick crust and then another fall of snow, all of which constituted the very finest surface whereon to hold a race of this description. When the greyhound was loosed Its owner confidently expected that It would outrun the caribou. When the caribou woke up and hit their pace It was a sight to see them. They did not appear to be proceeding with much speed, but as the hound drew up on them they Increased their pace. The hound was doing his very best, bat made no headway against the caribou at alL The dog stuck to it with courage, but before it was halfway across the pond the caribou had reached the other side and disappeared in the woods. New York Press. Arrangements are proceeding rapidly for the removel of the winter capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. It is expected that by next January accommodations for all departments will be in readiness. The finance and comptroller general's departments are expected to move next October. NEW

Sterling Silver 3 and 4 Pin Sets from $1.50 up. A fine assortment of Bar Pins, the newest patterns. Heavily Silver Plated Coin Purses at 75c each. Also a new line of those fine 48c Tumblers that so many are adding to their collection. These tumblers are exceptional values. HWNER THE JEWELER 810 Main Street

SWIMMING Iff .RUDE HALTED BY POLICE One Youth Taken Before the Big Chief for Lecture on Bathing Suits. Complaints are being made to the police daily about young boys swimming in the Whitewater river, east and south of the city, without bathing suits. This morning Donald Coleman. 212 North Twelfth street, was brought before Police Supt. Gormon, it being alleged that he was guilty of exposure of his person. Coleman was given a lacture and released. He had been swimming in the river at Seventeenth street. The police declare that such practice must be stopped and that punish

ment will be meted out to those who fail or neglect to don bathing suits when swimming. HEALING IN NINEVEH. Medical Science aa It Existed In the Ancient City. The patient work of the archaeologist enables people of today to form a very fair idea of medical science as it at! atari In Vinnah ATirt TMN hofitro the birth of Christ, says the New York I Sun. Of the 20,000 tablets taken from the library of Assurbanlpal, the gTeat king of Assyria, who conquered Egypt and Bablyonia and established his subjects in the deserted cities of Samaria, hundreds deal exclusively with medicine and contain numerous prescriptions: "If a man has colic make him stand up and pour over him a decoction of hyperlcum and he will recover. "Or make him crouch down on his heels and pour cold water over his head." Faith healing seems to be indicated in a prescription which runs: Tf he is in a weak state, make him bend down, then raise his legs and say, 'May you get quite well. Strike him also on the bead fourteen times with your thumb." Many prescriptions deal with the cure of a disorder which waa very common at Nineveh and which seems to have been due to overindulgence in food and drink: "When a man is bilious rub him with an onion and let him drink nothing but water and abstain from food altogether." Among the medicines used by the physicians of Nineveh were sesame, olive oil, castor oil. sirup of dates, honey and salt. Fasting and massage were frequently ordered. LAPPS AND WOLVES." The Deer Killing Brutes Get No Mercy From the Natives. The Swedish Lapps are said to live entirely with, by and upon their reindeer. A Lapp who owns a thousand deer is a rich man, but as taxes are assessed upon the number of deer, he is inclined to underestimate bis herd. The most dangerous enemy to the herd is'tbe wolf, which can kill many deer in a night. A band of wolves can make a rich Lapp poor. When the snow la deep and soft and it is announced that wolf tracks have been seen in the neighborhood of the deer, the swiftest runners on snowshoes prepare for an exciting chase. The wolf may have a start of a mile or two, but the track it leaves in the deep, soft snow is so conspicuous that the hunters can follow it at their best speed. The wolf, though be may run swiftly, has but a slight chance of escaping his pursuers on their snowsboes. Each hunter does his best to outrun the others, for the wolf belongs to the Lapp who strikes the first blow. As soon as the leading hunter is close enough to the wolf he gives it a heavy blow across the loins with his strong, spiked snowshoe 6taff. If there are other wolves to be pursued be kills it outright: if not be disables it and waits till all the hunters have arrived before giving the death stroke. Germany's Industrial Life. The industrial life of Germany gives the impression of a great street crowded with heavy traffic. This traffic is formed of units, but all have a common purpose and direction, and it is well regulated. It is aggressive, noisy and dangerous to those who brave its competitive perils. It is artificial, as it caters to the needs of man largely outside of the actual necessities for subsistence, and it is subject to increases or decreases, congestions or even sud den stoppages, for. unlike the bulk of the traffic of the United States, it is not the irresistible flow of a mighty river of natural products seeking the level of supply and demand. Ever increasing its volume, ever extending its zone of influence, the foreign trade of Ger many is the marvel of the twentieth century. James Davenport "Whelpley in Century. GOODS

GOES TO HONOLULU v Roy Horton Accepts Offer of Y. M. C. A. There.

Roy J. Horton who haa been tho physical director of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. has resigned to accept a position as physical director in the Y. M. C. A. at Honolulu. Mr. Horton has met with great success during his term in Richmond and has made many friends. Honolulu is a city of fifty thousand. Its Y. M. C. A. has property to the. value of $50,000. The members of the Y. M. C. A. there are whites and for the most part are government officials. bankers and business men. Mr. Horton is at present instructor at the Lake Geneva Summer school but has resigned to take effect August IS. A TACTFUL VOTER. Hew He Decided Upon His Ballet hi an Alsatian Election. The simple people of Alsace, who re-! tain in their hearts a strong love for France at the same time that they are' desirous not to offend their German rulers too much, frequently bare a hard time of it when they go to the ? ballot to Tote for representatives Inthe German parliament. In one election in a certain 'Alsatian : district the two candidates were Kable. - Alsatian of French sympathies, who huS protested against the annexation' after the war of 1S70, and a German. Oi election day a peasant went to the r palling place, which was presided orer by a German official. The peaaaat had in one hand a ticket on which -was printed the name of Kable and la the other a ticket bearing the name of the German candidate. "Mein berr." he said to the German election official, "will yon tell me which of these tickets is the better one 3 The officer looked at him. "Why,, this is much preferable," said he. Indicating the German's ticket "Ah, I thank you," answered the. peasant. "I will keep It next my heart." lie folded it carefully and put It Inside his coat. "As for this. other, . then." said be. with an air of putting it . away from him as an unworthy thing. "I will leave it here." And he put the Kable ticket In the ballot box. New York Press. . . CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., July 11th. 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 11th day of July. 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorised by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 302-1912. For the improvement- of North 4thstreet. by constructing cement side; walks and cement. curb and gutter on; both sides of street, from North "A" to North 'D" street. Improvement Resolution No. 305-1912 For the improvement of South "E" street, by constructing cement, sidewalk on the north side thereof ." from -South 13th to South 16th street.' ; Improvement Resolution No. 317-1912, For the improvement of John street. : by constructing cement aldewajk on both sides of street, from Sheridan to Boyer street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement arehereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, July 29, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a . date upon which remonstrances will' be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or leas sum than that named on said rolL Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of a city. H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles, W. WT. Zimmerman. ... -Board of Public Works. jullMwk CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. . Richmond. Ind.. July 12tb.llt. To Whom It May Concern: - Notice is hereby given by the Board . of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 11th' day of July 1912. they approred an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessmenta for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 308-1912 For the construction of a sanitary sewer In the alley 1st north of North "F" street, from North 23rd to North 24th street. Persons Interested In or affected by said described public Improvement are . hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Mon- ( day, July 29, 1912. 9 o'clock a. m, aa a i date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of . property described In said roll and will ; determine the question as to whether ; such lots or tracts of land have been ' or will be benefitted la the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on aaid rolL Said assessment roll allowing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of, property subject to be assessed. Is on ' file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said 1 city. H. M. Hammond, ' Fred R. Charles. - -r. W. W. Zimmerman, - Board of PubiW Works,' Jul 12-19

X.