davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
JOHN l.. HILL SERIOUSLY I'LL.
stricken with ApOpIexy ~ His summer
Home at Lake Pleasant.

A~MsrERDAM, N. Y, Sept. John l..
Hill, the well known New York lawyer,
whose summer home is at Lake Pleasant,
has been stricken with ~apopleKy at that
place. Word was sent to DIR. Peckham OF
New York, the family physician, who hes
arrived at Lake Pleasant. II was learned
tonight that Mr.. Hill, who is 81 years OF
age, Is in a serious condition.
Mr.. Hill has always taken q deep interest
in the region surrounding Lake Pleasant,
II was chiefly through his efforts that the
Lake Pleasant Sporting Association came
into existence. He will be remembered
council with tho late William NJ. Evarts in
tho famous Tilton- Beecher trial. Mr.. Hill
and Mr., Deecher we're for many year4cioas
parsonAl ffienda. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
clever Young woman Pianist TO Come Here.

Loudon Charlton is to bring to this country
In November GERMAN Schnitzler, a pianist
who has been playing in Europe with great
success for the past two years. She is only
10 and the daughter OF an Austrian father
and a French mother. She studied at the
Paris Conservatoire under Raoul Pugno
and then went to Jenna TO work under
servatory the "Stadtp-eis," the highest
honor in the institution. She made her
debut " years ago in Berlin with the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

NEwBUR0H. Sept. Miss Nettie l.. Mos
COW, daughter Of Prof. Charles e. Moscow.
and Fred Hurd Thompson. son OF Prof. Amos
Thompson Of East Orange, ". j., we're married
to-day. the Rev. John Huske. rector Of 81,
Moscow was years ago leader Of the .Weet
Point band. The bride Ia q talented musician.
az 10 every member OF the Moscow family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
DYING NOTES OF A CORNETIST.
AlessiO Could Not Answer Encore and the
Band stopped Playing In Park.

INAoOH y 3A4@ N1D
band stopped Playing In Park.
Joseph Alessio, a member Of a band
that played in Macomb's Dam Park yes
terday afternoon. was applauded loud
and long when he finished playing a cornet
solo. He had played Scenes That Are
Brightest" from Balfe's Bohemian Girl"
and had made a hit with the crowd that
had gathered in front Of the stand.
When Alessio had bowed and walked
back from the railing TO his seal the APP
plause continued and the bandmaster
called out to the cornetist to play an encore.
When 1t came time for the cornet player to
begin the leader noticed hat Alessio was
motionless in his seat and that his eyes
were closed. The music was stopped and
a call for a doctor sent out. One was in
the crowd and climbed into the stand. He
said that Alessio was dead OF apoplexy.
Inc concert ended, and the crowd in tina
park were requested by the police to dis
perse. Alessio vas 20 years old and lived at
1859 Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
TRIMMED HATS

SIMPLE OR ELABORATE MODELS. IMPORTED OR MADE N
TIE ESTABLISHMENT. AND ADAPTED TO TIE GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS OF AUTUMN DRESS. INCLUDED ARE STILES
FOR THE INTERMEDIATE SEASON. AS WELL AS MORE DREssY
HATS SUITABLE FOR EARL FALL FUNCTIONS. QtlRD FLooR1
UNFRAMED MILLINERY G1Rsr FLOOR, UNFRAMED
HATS IN THE Newest SHAPES, TOGETHER WITH TIE MOST
RECENT IDEAS in FLOWERS. OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS
WOMEN SIMPLY TRIMMED WALKING HATS. AND TRIMMED
HATS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
OLD FAvORITES SEEN .IGaTN.
War1eId In THE Music Master" and Fritz 4
Scher in "MIIe. MOGnste.'

David Warield begGh his third season
In The Music Master" at the Bijou Theatre
last night, supported by practically the
same company that has appeared with
him since the first production. Last nights
was the 590th performance Of the play, a
record which makes it one OF the greatest
dramatic successes ever known in this citv.
The present run il limited to four weeks
and Il ~ announced that these will be Mr.
Warield's Last New York appearances in
the play.
FRITZ Scheff resumed her successful run
in Mile. Modiste' at the Knickerbocker
Theatre last night. This delightful Herbert
Blossom piece got a hearty welcome from
a housefUl of admirers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
ArTUMN SEASON AT TTxEDO.
Many COttagers Return Outdoor sports IN
Full sway Again.

- rs
Full sway Again.
TUXEDO PARK, Sept. THE cool weather
during the week brought many Of the cot
tagsrs back for the autumn season. A large
number came out to-day for the week.
end entertainments. Golf. tennis and all
outdoor sports arc again in full sway and
several very good matches were witnessed
in each case.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. v. Hoffman
arrived from Europe early in the week and
are occupying their Tuxedo villa. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frederick Tams. who were at Bar
Harbor. are at the Jones house.
Among other cottage arrivals are
George Griswold, who was at Easthampton:
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lorillard, from Newport;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hare, in the Davis cot
tage: Mrs. Charles j.. Coulter. in the Coudert
villa. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Haney,
in their cottage.
port, have returned to the VOgel cottage
FOR the autumn season.
Miss Lucia Hull, who has been spending
the summer with Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
and Mrs. James Stillman in the Adiron-
dacks,- was joined by her mother, Mrs.
tember at the Ssranac Club, Upper Saranac
Lake.
Among those who will entertain house
parties over Sunday and Labor Day are:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B, Alexander, who lave
returned for an extended trip on their
steam yacht; Mr.. and Mrs. William g..
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. v. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Outerbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Lorillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gray, who are in
the Newbold villa, have one to Newport
for q brief stay. They will return 10 Tuxedo
for the autumn. Among other cottagers
who will return next week are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ". Poor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Have
meyer, J., Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. p. r. HalSey and Mrs. Charles W.
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Robbins, who were in
the DORIAN villa, have gone abroad for q
short stay. They will return late IN Sep
tember.
Mrs. George Barclay, wife Of the British
Ambassador 70 japan, passed the week at
Tuxedo.
Other arrivals include Mise Jean HAncy,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Wilmerding, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. b. 8.
Ashley, Robert M. TaFl0ton, o. j. Brand,
Louis G. Clark, Jr.; ". Hacker, Mr.. And Mrs.
O. B. Roberts and Mrs. A.. O.. Rosengarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
First Fau Of Snow on Mount washln~,On

MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H., Sept. L.
There was a light fall Of snow at the sum-
init OF Mount Washington last night, the
hrst since the early days Of June.
All day the weather was cold, with high
Winds. the temperature going a. low as "a
degrees above zero and never rising shOvaI3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

For the executing Of specil oder fx Lace Curtains hieix
Dapeies. etc. B. Amman 4 Co n showing an unusually
Interesting selection Of FINE DECORATIVE LACES
Poa: Waeio. Flsedres. italian Fhet. Poiut Arsbe. Cuny and other
hces are included. also . Number Of AntaUe File pieces &
special decorative vaue. ..
Exclusive effects designed IN Store BOnns Femme Sash Panel
and Vssdbue Cmtaina Bed Covedea. Scarf, and other ArddsA
Tor the making Of which the ~wothoous connected with tins
department. a6od eucspdoaL facilities Eliminates submitted TOO
angie windows o. entire readenees~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Mrs. BeImOat's Closing Entertainment az
Newport.

NEwPoRT, Sept. THE dinner and must
Gale given by Mrs. Belmont this evening
was one OF the most elaborate affairs OF
the season.
The dinner was served in the coach house,
which was transformed into q French gar
salIes. The sides OF tho big coach house
were covered with trellises, On which grOW-
ing vines were placed. AZ intervals along
the aideg white marble StAtuaRy had bean
placed. The ceiling NEes covered With English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
m Tar mo ataatIanaa

The Sun received yesterday o. from 4. J.
0ailinger and % from J. B. Tor the stadt-
Land family. e q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
10. Altntatt & On.
STORE WILL Dc CLOSED DURING TIE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
AT u ocLocK NOON ON SATURDAYS AND AT
SP N. ON OTHER WEEK DAYS.

D. Altman & On. ARE INTRODUCING THIS SEASON A
NEW IMPORTED AL-snk DRESS VELVET
DRAP DE vELoURS
TIE SALE OF WHICH IN NEW YORK IS RESERVED TO THEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg Ia likely 10 re-
main for the ensuing two or three weeks
at Newport to participate in the hunts
under the leadership Of p. J. Collier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d. Martin Of Cali
Eornia are paying their first visit East for
several months and are the guests Of Mrs..
Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Oelrichs. at their Newport cottage.
They will remain until after the wedding
Marjorie TurnbuL, to be celebrated late
In September, and will then 20 TO Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

The cottage at Westbury. L. l.. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert M. Hartman is now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Mrs. Ellis
will be seen at the smart town functions Of
the winter. She was Miss Elizabeth Warder
and extremely vel known in Warrington
society. The marriage took place a few
months since in Warrington. Mr.. Ellis
is a son Of John W. Ellis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o.. Beach. at
Newport for the horse show, will go after
ward to their country place at Westbury,
l.. /. The children Of Mrs.. Beach. the young
Havemeyers, are grandchildren of Mrs.
Theodore A. Havemeyer, now living in
Switzerland for the benefit OF her health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel o'Day are expected
from Europe, with their sons and daugh-
ters. this week. They vent abroad in the
late spring j1st after the wedding OF their
eldest daughter to Mr.. Callahan of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan nave made
their home meanwhile in a cottage at OVER
brook, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

New circus Acts That Make the Audience
sit Up-"MOtOrlnE I'm Air" . RcaI Thrill.
Ier-A BerIbbODed Baby Elephant In
the Corridor Handing Out Programmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Il h the present Intention Of Mr.. and nrs.
Martin torsmaln abroad for nsarty ayoar.
Mrs. Charles Pfzsr, Jr., o TO England
several weeks ago TO Join ber Son-in-lAW
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Spencer
Hollond, who have received congratula-
tions recently on the birth OF q son. Capt:
Hollond 10 now Of the Rife BriRadp and
was formerly aide de camp to the Duke
Of ConnauRht. Mrs. Hollond has q fortune,
which she Inherited from her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Mar Muller. Who some years ago was
attached to the British Embassy at Wash
ington, has been the guest Of late of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr.. at Newport
For quite a period reports Of his engage
ment TO Miss Laura Swan, daughter of
Mrs. Dyer, were current. Mr.. Muller is
now with the British Legation in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
PRESIDENT PALMA
PROCLA|M6 4
TRUCE.
Orders Government Forces
in Cuba to Put End to
Hostilities for Present
OVERTURES BEGIN
TO RESTORE PEACE
Authorities in the Island
Hope to Establish Order
Before Arrival of Taft

HAVANA, Sept. 16.-An extraordf-
ernoon containing decree signed by
President Palma. The decree follows:
"An campaign operations are sus-
pended and in consequence the Govern
ment forces will act only on the de-
fersive throughout the republic. The
Secretary of the Interior will issue all
the necessary orders for the execution
OF this decree
The decree caused great surprise, as
it was believed to signify a change of
heart by the Government officials, who
for the past two days have strongly op-
posed taking up peace overtures with
the emissaries of the revolutionists.
The Government is making final
strenuous efforts to restore peace and
thus avoid any kind of American inter-
vention. The object of these endeavors,
it is stated. is that it may be able. by
the time Secretary of War Taft and
Acting Secretary of State Bacon ar
rive to say that peace has already been
established and that therefore there is
no need for American Intervention
either TO restore peace or insure per-
nanent itranquillity.
FOLLOW PRESIDENTS ADVICE.
Members of the Government say that
they are making the efforts in accord
ance with the advice contained in Pres
ident Roosevelt's letter; that they have
no objection to the friendly assistance
of the United States in the matter if IT
becomes necessary. but that they be-
heve they can settle it between the
Government and the revolutionists
without the necessity of intervention.
At least, they say they are making an
attempt to accomplish this end unaided
and with fair prospects of success.
1t was learned tonight that President
Palma's decree was called forth by the
efforts of General Menocal and Secre-
tay of Public Works Montalvo. Secre-
tary Montalvo and General Menocal
first visited Jose Miguel Gomez and
others of the alleged conspirators in
the prison and found them willing to
cooperate in securing peace. The
basis of peace was not discussed in
any detail, but Secretary Montalvo re-
turned to the palace and urged Presi-
dent Palma to consider the matter
The President called a conference for
this purpose which was attended by
Vice President Mendoz Capote. General
Freyre and Senator Dolz. The result
of this conference was the issuance of
the decree suspending Governmental
campaign operations.
CONFER WITH INSURGENTS.
After the decree had been issued
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

finished their journey at the Morgue.
Eleven others were sped to hospitals,
where they lay groaning in their
agony, and instead Of gay sight,
their eyes rested upon their fellow
sufferers, whose cries of anguish took
the place of the music of the band or
the voice of the stage singer.
1t was thus that day of pleasure
was transformed by Fate into one of
horror. Light hearted men and wo-
men who but moment before were
laughing with glee moaned and
srrieked with pain as they lay be-
meath the wreckage of the fateful car.
List of Dead and Injured.
The dead: William Barson, book
binder.
John Guelp, laborer, Turk and Web
ster streets.
Those probably fatally hurt are:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

George johnson, contractor, zoos
Page street; left leg amputated and
suffering from shock that is liable to
produce death at any minute.
Albert Johnson, his son, fifteen
years old; left leg ~amputated and also
suffering from shock and internal in
juries.
George English. 1918 Florida street;
compound fracture of right leg, ribs
broken and internal injuries.
The badly injured are:
William Taylor, 1913 Golden Gate
avenue; compound fracture OF right
arm, bruises about head and body
Philip Winkler, IA East Park
street; two fingers cut off, leg
sprained and internal injuries.
Fred Mckay. 1924 Army street; left
ankle broke and head lacerated-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Miss Bridget Fitzpatrick, 600 Devils
adero street; lacerations of head and
body and internal injuries.
w F. Schrader. 430 Oak street;
both ankles broken and suffering from
nervous shock
Mrs. w. F. Schrader. 43O Oak
street; lacerations of head and face.
Mrs Emma Marks. 212 Steiner
street; confusion Of right leg and arm
and possible injuries to spine
R. c. Chisholm, 353 Twenty seventh
street; wrist broken and contusions of
head and body.
Arthur Spank, 2239 Fifteenth street;
sprained ankle and lacerations OF
head
Car Speeds Down the Hill.
The cause Of the disaster is sup
posed to have been defective brakes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
FOREIGN.
CIGARETTE IN GRASS
STARTS A COSTLY FIRE
Several Ranches In Rfncon Valley suf-
fer Damage Through Care
Iessaexs of Smoker.
Smoker.

SANTA ROSA, Sept ia blaze
started by the throwing Of a cigarette
into the grass Saturday afternoon did
heavy damage in the Rincon Valley
country. Several ranches were burned
over. and all the fences destroyed.
Among the sufferers were Supervisor
Austin. Messrs. Hefty & Holman and
Sewell Austin. About the same time
IRE completely destroyed the Roland
symmonds fruit drier at Mills station
near Sebastopol on the electric road.
There was full force at work
and a large amount of fruit on hand.
so the loss viii be considerable, and the
insurance is light.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
AGED FINANcrER DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-John J..
Kitchener. prominent in financial circles.
president of the Clearing House Asso-
citation, president of the Bank of North
America and the oldest member Of the
Board of City Trustees, died today,
aged IS years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Two Men Killed and Score Injured Collision Of Street Car
the Sharp Treacheros Curve at Devsadeo and Turk Street
Those Who Met Death or Injury the Trolley Car Disaster
The Dead


WILLIAM PEARSON bookbinder, residing in the Mission.
JOHN GUELP, residing at Turk and Webster streets.
Probably Fatally Irjureds
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
Scene of Horror Attends. the Fatal
Snnashup of ieavily-Laden Cars.

heavily laden electric
Turk and Devsado at o'clock yesterday afternoon dealt death
fatally three and badly MANNED
the day. the where lines whing
pass the shocking
known years took place.
Collide Bringing Death to Two Passengers
creakng under their weight of human weight
aged during day. No 100
Mission Twenninth street line No. 1920 the
Eddy transform the busy
O of order and activity
being whrred pleasure, passengers
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

George Johnson, contractor, 1905 Page street; left
leg amputated suffering from internal injuries and
shock
Albert Johnson, son of George Johnson; right leg
The
William Taylor, 1913 Golden Gate avenue com
pound fracture of right arm; bruises about head and
body.
Philip Wnkler II East Park street two fingers cut
off leg sprained and internal injuries.
Fred Mckay 3624 Army street, left ankle broken
and head acerated
Miss Bridget Fitzpatrick, 600 Devsadero street.
acerations Of head and body and internal injuries
Mrs w. F. Schrader, 43O Oak street decorations of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
DOMESTIC.

cloudburst in Nebraska does damage amour
ing to 100000. Page
News Of Peary's polar expedition expects
before October /. Page
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Government emissaries were dispatched
In automobiles to confer with the revo-
lutionists. General MenocaI. accom-
panied by Congressman Goblin and
vieta Garcia, the youngest son of Ca
nxto Garcia. drove in the direction
where Alfredo zayas was encamped
with Castillos forces, not far from
Santiago de Las Vegas, and others went
to Guanajay. which place this after
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

Well, how do you find The Calls
Sunday Magazine yesterday? Look
for it again next Sunday. and you
won't be sorry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

amputated; suffering from internal injuries and shock
George English, 1913 Florida street; compound
fracture of right leg ribs broken and internal injuries
Ir1jlired:
head; suffering from nervous shock
Mrs. Emma Marks PIP Steiner street; confusion of
right leg and and possible injuries to spine
w. F. Schrader, 430 Oak street. both ankles broken
and suffering from nervous shock.
r. G. Chisholm, 333 Twenty-seventh street; wrist
broken and confusion of head and body
Arthur Spank, 2239 Fifteenth street, spraired
ankle and decorations OF the head
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

noon was occupied by big band of
revolutionists under Congressman Cam
pos Marquette. The latter had Mayor
Gales and the two hundred volunteers
defending the town cooped up in a
carceI and surrounded by a swarm of
insurgents. The Mayor up to this
evening had defied campos Marquetti
and was still holding out when the
Continued on Pare 4, Column /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Leader subscribers are urged TO phone
rs In case Of non-delivery OF papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-24
published in the Guthrie Daily Leade
July 2l ,906)
oRDlN.4NcE NO. 7e7,

An Ordinance re-opening certain streets.
avenues and alleys In the City Of
Guthrie o. T.
That v-tereas, Oa the 2srd day OF jan
uary. 1902, the City Council OF the
City OF Guthrie. O. T.. by virtue OF
Ordinance No. 5l7, published January
a. 1902, granted to The Choctaw, Okla
homa & Gulf Railroad Company. the
use Of, and for railroad purposes va
Gated certain streets, avenues and al
leys of the City Of Guthrie, o. r., to-
wit:
The West one-half Of Vine street, that
is lhewest forty 40l feet of Vie street
including the intersection formd by
the crossings Of Vine street and the ave-
nues aad streets OF the City of Guth-
re running east and west across said
Vine street. from the south line OF Ok
lahoma avenue TO the north line of
Warner avenue; also all OF the east one
half. that is, the east forty (lO) feet OF
Division street including the lntersec-
tions with cross streets, from the south
line OF Mansue avenue to the north line
Of Washington avenue; also all OF the
south one-haif of Logan avenue, be-
tween Division street and Vila street;
also an OF Mansur avenue between Divi-
sion street aud Vine street; also one
hundred and fifty D50) feet OF Warner
avenue lying a ljacent to the west line
Of Vine street that IS. between Lots
Nineteen (l9) to Twenty-four (2i) IN
elusive in Block Twenty-Five (22) and
east Fifty (50) feet Of Rot One % in
Block Thirty-fve $3.50 IN East Guth-
rie, subdivision OF said City OF Guth-
rie, also Fifty (5O) feet Of Noble ave
nue. lying adjacent TO the west line OF
Vine street. that Is. between Lots Trgen-
ty-three (23) and Twenty-four (2D 81
Block Thirty-fve 1850 aad Lots One Cl
and Two 90 in Block Thrty-six t36).
in said East Guthrie; also Fifty tb0) feet
OF Cleveland avenue lying adjacent to the
west line OF Vine street. that Is. be-
tween Lots Twenty three (e3) and
rwenty-four (2D in Block Thirty-siS
! t36). and Lots one O) ana TWO (2) IN
Block Fortynine (i8l, in said East
Guthrie also FIFTY t56) feet Of Okla-
homa avenue lying adjacent TO the west
| line of Vine ~trect that is. between
Lots Twenty-tfree (23) and Twenty
/ four go in Block Forty-nine (ig) aad
Lots one % aud Two 90 Ia Block
FIFTY 600, in East Guthrie. And
Whereas. Said streets. avenues and al
/ legs We're vacated as aforesaid, for rail-
road purposes; and
Whereas. More than four (l) year
have elapsed sice the passage Of said
/ Ordinance and the granting Of sal,
/ streets. avenues and alleys 20 the Choc
taw, Oklahoma & Gull Railroad Com
-pany and said streets. avenues and al
| leys have never been used foF rallrol,
purposes y. said The Choctaw, OKLA
hoa a Gulf Railroad Company. mol
their successors; And
Whereas In the opinion Of the Gil,
Council Of the City Of Guthrie. It Il
necessary to reopen said streets. ave
nues and aneys; Therefore
BE Il Ordained by the Mayor and Coun
cilmen Of the City Of Guthrie. q. r