davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
ATLANTA WILL HAVE
S1,OOOSOOO P0STOPFlCE
(By Associated PreSS.)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c., January H.
The Senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds to-day ordered favor
able reports on bills making appropria-
lions for new Federal buildings as fol-
lows:
AT Blnefield, w. Va, 100000; Fort
Worth. Tex, $4,000: Atlanta, Ga, ST.
100000 Anderson. s. c.. $4,000.
A favorable report was ordered on a
bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to contract for the erection of
a building at Salem, Ala, on a site
heretofore purchased. using an. appropria-
ton for construction which was made
in 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Sporting Small Talk.

Washington has released Third-Ba
man Hill to Buffalo.
Jimmy Callahan will coach the West
Point cadet baseball candidates.
Clarence Forbes. the Chicago bantam
weight, is the latest addition to DR..
Theel's stable of boxers.
Jack Dougherty. of Milwaukee, knocked
out Martin Duffy, of Chicago. In four
rounds at Indianapolis on Monday night.
Elmer Flick, of the Clevelands, has in
vented a pneumatic sliding pad and pur-
chased an automobile. 1t ought to be
Easy going for him this year.
Arthur Redfern. the jockey. has recelv-
ed an offer to ride in France this season,
and If he does not sign to ride for James
r. Keene,he will probably take the trip.
Peter Maher, the Irish heavyweight,
made his disappearance In New York
Monday night for the first time in four
years, and boxed the star bout with Pat
ORourke before the Alexander Athletic
won out by a close margin. after three
rounds of rough-house' fighting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
LARGE LAND SALES;
FARMS ARE BOOMING
City Property is Also in Demand
and Real Estate Men
Busy.

Among recently announced sales OF Virginia
farm LANDS are some good ones made by r. Is.
Chaffin and Company. OF property near TO
Richmond recently sold was q one hundred
acre Henrico county farm for Ss,7O0 besidey
several other places In Henrico and Chester
held varying in size from ten to 200 acres for
All OF which they obtained good pricas. A
little farther away from Richmond tho same
firm recently sold tho seven hundred aero FARM
I IN Charles City county, known as ''McNeals'
ton known az 'Farm!ngton.,, which chaffin
place contains nearly twelve hundred acres.
The same firm reports the sale OF two farrns
at good prices in 1.unenburg county.
Nearly all Of this property WAS bought by
outsiders, Who have come In to make old Vir-
gnia their permanent home.
There Is something doing In city realty;
theirs always somathing doing In Richmond
dirt, but most OF the sales Just now being made
arc on the smaller order, and the transactions
are made privately. Men OF small means are
buying lots In both ends OF town upon which
TO erect homes OF their own.
Pollard and Bagby have just sold for II. S.
Wallesteln the comfortable and neat brick
residence No. aho5 East Grace Street, The pur-
the property to make 1t her residence. The
N ". Rowe and Son have recently sold TO
MiN snyers the house and lot No 4o4 East
Marshall Street for $3.50 W. w. Letew was
the former owner.
Mr. George Colo Scott has leased from Nj,
w. Bowe and Son the handsome residence No.
1895 Monument Avenue. and Will move there
in q few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
TARHEEL REPUBLICANS
PATCH UP DIFFERENCES
fBy Aasocinted Press.l

North Carolina Federal appointments
were discussed to-day at the White
House, and the dlfrerencies between
Representative Blackburn and Republic
can Organization OF tho State practically
have been adjusted. State Chairman t.
g. Rollins talked to the President. and
1t was decided that Claudius Dockery
should be named Ms United states mar
shall OF the Eastern District of the State
in place OF II. c. Dockery who wishes
to retire from office. 1t has been agreed
that Representative Blackburn shall
name the appointees in his district.
which includes United States marshal
OF the Western District. Representative
Blackburn will support Clinton Wagner
for that office to succeed Marshal MIL
liken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Herrera and Herman.
(specIal Ia The TImes-pisnatch

(Speclal to The TImes-Dispatch.)
LOS ANGELES, January 17.-Kid
Herman, the Chicago fighter who easily
defeated Eddie Hanlon here, and Aurelio
Herrera the Mexican, who stopped
young Corbett in five rounds. to-day
signed articles for their battle before
the. Pacific Athletic Club, of this city,
on February 9th. In signing the arti-
cles the Chicago boy was given the
worst OF the argument. Herman agreed
to 1873 pounds at o'clock. Herrera held
out for this weight and Herman fought
hard to get the Mexican to come down,
but sooner than lose the match the Chi
cago boy gave In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
MIDDlES FIX 1906
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
lspeelal to rhe r.mes.plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ANNAPOLIS, MD, January T.-Arid-
shipman Harold V. Mckittrick. manager
OF the Naval Academy baseball nine
has announced the baseball schedule
for the coming season. 1t is as follows:
March oath, George Washington Uni
yersty: 2sth, Gallaudet College: 3lst
Pennsylvania State College; April I'd,
West Virginia University; 7th Johns
Hopkins University. 18th. Princeton;
18th. Columbia; 18th, Syracuse univer-
slty; 18th, Trinity College; 21st. Har-
ward; Goth. University of North Caro-
lima: 18th. Georgetown (probably); 2Sth,
Bucknell; May I'd, Washington and Lee
University; 9Th Lehigh; 9TH Dickinson;
18th, Carlisle Indians: 10th, Maryland
Agricultural College: 1eth Maryland
Athletic Club; Goth, West Point.
All games will be played at Annapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
PRINCETON GYMNAsTs
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
Tigers Have Lost Seven of Last
Years Team-Many
Meets.
tspecinl to the Timcs- pispatch.)

PRINCETON, N. j., January 17.-rhe
Princeton gymnastic schedule for this
season has been completed, and WAS aii-
nolinced to-day. The Princeton team,
which won third place In the intcrcollo-
tgiate gymnastic meet last year. has lost
by graduation seven OF its members. The
schedule follows:
February 17th-Duai exhibition with
Penn. In the Penn gymnasium. Philadel-
pha; February 22d--cxhibition and sopho-
more freshman eleven matches in the
gymnasitIm; March 2d--dual meet with
New York University. at New York;
March 3d-dtial exhibition with I.ehgh,
In the Lehigh gymnasium Bethlehem;
March oth--dual exhibition with Yale, in
the university gymnasium. Princeton;
March 1Oth-dual exhibition with Newark
Academy ingthc Newark Academy gym
nasium, Nawark; March 17tf-duaI exhi-
bltlon with Lawrence willie School, at Law
renceyille; March Extraordinarily GYM
nnstic championship contest and interclass
races. in the gymnasium: March 3oth--in-
tercollegiate. meet. In Columbia gymna-
Stun. New York: June 12tii--commence-
ment exhibition, in the tank OF the gym
nnsIuni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j. d. Carneal and wife To-
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rails
way Company, oil of an acre beginning
at n point $50 feet north of Moore Street,
also any interest said Carneal may have
III II blind alley north of the above. SIS.
Henry S. Wallerstein and wife to-
Frances Il. and j, J. Fisher, 10 La feet
on south line of Grace Street. 50 Ia feet
east of Twenty.ffth Street, sa,Se0.
David Liohenstein and wife and GUS
tave Zander. to Mary NJ. Phillips. 50
feet on south line of Grace Street. be.
tween Allen Avenue and Meadow Street,
$500.
c. III, Reid and wife to Henry s. Wal
lerstoin, 1855 feet on west lins OF ss-
cond Street, l.n feet south os Canal
ytrcet, Sa.e5o, 81
EIonrIoo. Judith and John F'oege to
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
RAILROAD, GO OF an aero at Intersection o.
the right OF way of tho Northampton
and Power Company. and new right OF
way OF tho Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
and Potomac Railroad. $1,000,
and Kate McAlahon. to Paul u. Monde.
Joining the lands of Franklin StSagnsi
and others, $3.50
Paul p. Monde and wtfa to Mary Al.
10 acres near the papbytown
read, about six miles east OF Ktchnrord.
ga ~
Same TO Mrs. p. n, Moody. 20 acres
near Darbytown road. about ak m!lesi
east Of Richmond, slOo,
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
,ingloved part OF his rugged makeup
whenever ho could land
The WAYS Of Billy Smith.

.
whenever he could lnnd.
The Ways Of Billy Smith.
Mysterious Billy Smith was considered
n star performer In his time because he
was the toughest thing that ever tra,ns-
crossed. pretty nearly all the rules Mt
once. Ills long suit WAC TO fall into n
clnch and then while holding his man
tight and close to him. pound him from
behind over the Kidneys.
] saw well-defned illustration OF an
observance and violation of the rules at
was going his three rounds With one Of
the very recent crop of short distance ar
lists. Haley In mn oid-tlmer. who was
mind the referee he stood mn excellent
chance of losing the fight. Every time
the youngster rushed htm-and the young
ster did little else-comlng to d clinch.
Patsy Immediately held his arms high
above his head In proof that he was not
ut fault. 1t was strange to sec that way
of breaking now, but 1t was common
enough when the rules OF the game were
observed.
The referee-by no means broI1er-
seemed much puzzled by Haley''s .cour-
tesy. incidentally, Haley jabbed the
kid before him ut will.
When man Is gent to the floor from
the effects of blow. his opponent shall
at once retire to his CORNER and there
await the rising of the fallen man
That Is one Of the Queensberry rules.
It's Observed isn't 1t?
When Terry McGoyern, then the feath-
er-weight champion, fought Oscar Card
ner for the title at the Broadway Athletic
Club. Gardner dropped Terry with
right to the jaw in the first round. The
wallop looked like a flnisher. Terry was
nearly gone. but as Charley White got
as far as eight of the fatal count-and
White counted slowly that night-McGov-
ern with instinct, not reason, struggled to
his feet. Gardner stood directly over
him, ready, when he arose. to make an
end. McGovern grabbed Gardner's leg
and pulled himself.up by It. Oscar tried
to shake him off, but Terry hung on, and
the bell saved him.
McGoyern came back all right in the
next round, and knocked Gardner out In
the third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yesterday: S. D.
Puryear VS.. Southern Railway Co. Judg-
ment by consent for 5000. subject to q
credit of $50.
= Suits instituted yesterday: Jno. NJ King
Vs. d. II. King. for sl0s.5O. Jno. NJ. King
VS.. Camden Coke Company, for s1oS36.
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Addie Wood. PEE
tit larceny, 10 days in Jail; Lem Stephens,
larceny; acquitted.
Cases set for to-day: "A. Chadwick Bur-,
ton: appeal from Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
VIRGINIA STUDENTS
VISIT THE PRESIDENT
DIV Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, January T.-Dean
Crawford and the students and faculty
OF tho Virginia Theological Seminary
located near Alexandria, Va. were re-
ceived by President Roosevelt to-day in
the east room of the White House. They
were introduced by slas McBee. editor
OF the Churchman. of New York. Presi-
dent Roosevelt extended to each of tho
callers a cordial personal greeting and
then addressed them briefly. urging them
Ito try to make things a little better in
this great country of ours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE.
Vast Improvements at the Corner
of Main and Belvidere Streets.

NJ w. Bowe and Son. the splendid lot at tns
southwest corner OF Belvidere and West Main
purpose OF erecting thereon a four-story brick
house for business purposes, the work upon
soon as the contractors can get material IN
place. It will he n handsome structure, equip
ned With all p-to-date improvements for busi-s
necs purposes. Just what character OF business
will be conducted in the building When cons
pleted. Is not yet KNOWN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
TO LOCATE LAND OWNED
.7oge by OFFICERS IN ORIENT
fRx Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Sem
ate to-day passed Mr.. Culberson's reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of war
to supply the Senate with information
as to whether any member OF the Philip
pine Commission or any officer of the
army or navy OF the United States owns
or has any interest in any lands of the
islands. The secretary is directed also
to state where such land Is situated par
ttcularly with reference to the location
of proposed railroads in said Islands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. HousEHo, 3
AND KITCHEN GOODS. SHOW.
CASES. Cash REGISTER, STORE
FIXTURES, PAINTS, GLASS
WARE, NOTIONS. ETC, AT

L
-, l will sell for Mr.. Philip Alto who Is
aa,,s CISCO g business at No. Gil West
TUESDAY, JANUARY =. a. ,eos
full and attractive line of Pocket
S sa, RaZors Scissors. Carving Sets.
spoons, Table KNIVES and Forks. Dog
Collars. Notions. Fishing Tackle. Cars
penters. and Butchers Tools, Farm I'M
Ppi .a, Flow Castings, Whips, Collar
raus. flames, Paints. Varnish. Purity
SIiassware, Paint Brushes. Sash Blinds
3Grnniteware. Tinware, Glassware al
Wood and Coal Stoves, Stove Pine. Gnns
Cartridges. Locks. Cooking TItensiis'
ioa alps and Chimneys. Baskets. Broonis.
D G,o Mats, Buckets, Window Shades
Shair bottoms, Mops, Tubs Table and
cIhainner Crockery, Clocks, I.ooI,ino
G n,a.a I; Togs; Rope, Pickaxes-a com,
Six counter and 1 Uprieht show g..
Outside Show Case. Cash Register. pa.
S se ana Rack, Scales. Store Tables,
shelving, Partition. etc. etc
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer
GEO. " OLIVER, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Holy Cross May Get Hurley.

WORCESTER. MASS, January l7.-It
has been rumored at Holy Cross during
the last few days that Dan Hurley, cap
tain of last years Harvard eleven, was
slated for next seasons coach The pres
ent coach, Frank w. Cavanaugh. Is ex-
pected to be with either Amherst or Dart
mouth next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Britt to Forsake California.

1'1 Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, January 17.-Jimmy Britt
In speech here last night, announced
that he would soon quit the Pacific
coast and engage in business In New
York or Philadelphia. This serves to
confirm the report that the California
Legislature will pass q law next winter
stopping all boxing on the coast. The
Brltts had planned to open a fighting
club 8ss ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Ryan Prefers Farm to Travel.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
CHICAGO, january TIN letter to
friends here. Jack Curley. business -man-
agcr of the Marvin Hart-Tommy. Ryan
aggregation. who proposed to tour the
world giving boxing exhibitions, says
that the plan likely will be abandoned
as the strain of travelling Is too much
for Ryan. who would rather live on his
farm lin Michigan. ~ ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18

him. he added. THE senator is wrong
in undertaking to create the impression
that the Senate is snrrendering its rights.
Will not submit to this arraignment."
Mr.. Tillman said in reply that he
thought Mr.. Hale Should not, in view of
his own disavowal have repeated the
statement that he had spoken as he had
Because of personal feeling.
Carriew Like a Sack of Salt.
Mr.. Hale replied that the senator must
be his own judge as to that, and Mr.. Till
man answered that the statement was un-
Justified
Il say before Almighty God 1T is not
true" he exclaimed with feeling, Mr.
Tillman then read a typewriter state
ment from newspaper reporter, who,
he said. was an eyewitness of the White
House incident in which the reporter
stated that he had seen Mrs Morris car
ried Off like sack of salt with q
negro at her heels and her dress hang
ing from her knees"
Give us the name of the witness"
Mr.. Gallinger suggested, but Mr.. TILL
man declined. saying that he preferred
to hold it for the proposed investiga-
ton. He added that he had names of
four men who would testify to these
facts as stated.
III. iHiindn stopped abruptly to
move the appointment OF Committee of
investigation He suggested that five sem
ators be named for the purpose of in
curing into the incident.
MI Hale suggested that as the nro.
ceedins was Informal the motion should
be Withdrawn and brought In In nroner
shape tomorrow, and Mr.. Tillman con-
sented soA-
Here Mr.. Hopkins interposed an obiec-
tion 10 the entire proceeding, saying tina,
ne saw mo more reason why the Senate
| should investigate the affairs of tho pres,-
dents household than that the President
should investigate the personal affairs
or the senator from South Carolina. :,
Mf. Hale said that he had not pretended
10 pind any senator by asserting to such
iesoiutioh, put mat SO far as he was
concerned he would not oppose the reso-
luton. to'o-
Daniel Makes Personal Plea.
Mr. Daniel then took the floor md an.
.ereo q most earnest plea with Mr.. TIL
evidently regarded the matter as of very
great moment and scarcely raised his
voice above conversational tone. He
referred to.hs feeling of attachment for
Mr.. Tillman. and said: This is q very
delicate matter. and l hope the Senator
Will refrain entirely from presenting such
a resolution as he has Indicated,
1t Is to be presumed he went on.
that the President will do what Is right
in his own honse. the house of the first
citizen of the country, and i regard such
| resolution as an invasion of the comfy
| of government"
Not only did he reprobate the presenta-
| ton of the resolution, but he expressed
regret that any allusion had been made
to the Morris affair. and hoped that Moth
ing more would be heard about it on the
floor of the Senate. This is not a trIbu-
nal which ought TO take jurisdiction in
such matter he added, and after ex-
pressing his own attitude of respect for
the female sex, repeated his request to
Mr. Tillman to let the matter drop.
Won't Let Matter Drop.
Mr.. Tilman declined to accede to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Hove, Captain of Brown Nine.

+ PROVIDENCE. R. L., January iT.-Ata
meeting Of the Brown University base
ball team, held at the university to-day.
was elected captain of the team for the
spring season, in place of William NJ. His-
gins, elected captain at the close of the
last season, who has left college to play
with the Philadelphia National League
tenn. 35.tt sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Noonan Signs With Clubs

CH1CAGO-, January l7-tere ,oohai,.
st. Paul in the American Association
League, to-day affixed his signature to
a contract with the Chicago Nationals.
He formerly played with the Athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
A Quaint lap Den.

A japanese den-fra.,lly American Japanese
In chnracter-had narrow shelf which ran
all around the room. Just about shoulder
high. !,
On 1t. were arranged host of Japanese
dolls. OF all Sizes sorts and conditions but
no two alike. 1t was quaint little decora-
tive finish to the room. and the surprising
part OF 1t was that there could BIO SO many
different kinds OF those little dolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
T|LLMAN PLEADS
FOR WOMANH0OD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

is great wrath at the Executive Man
sion,,'
Illustrative of some stories which crop
out, over or through the bars. Mr..
Tillman said that the sadest and most
pitiful example of anything that has ever
been associated with the name OF a Presi-
dent was the recent outrage on MIS-.
Minor Morris at the White House.
He said that because OF the transg res-
sion OF some rule. the woman. sitting
quietly in the Office, had been dragged
rudely away, her clothes torn, an ear
ring torn out, and thrust into carriage
.,,n.l tnlror. n.nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Postmaster at Asheville

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE SEN
ate to-day confirmed the nomination of
Wallace W. Rollins rs postmaster at
As1evlle, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
Pass 100 Pension Bills.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January lin ses-
sion of two and half hours to-day the
House took favorable action on 168 PEN
sion bills
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
AUCTION SALEs--This Day.
.-e@s
BY Richmond Auction CO.,
12b East Main Street.
Auction Sale Furniture,
Carpets, Druggets, No
tions, Etc, To-day.

We will sell TO-DAY (THuRsDAY),
91fANlARY 18TH. commencing at 1890 A.
NJ ~, Oak Roiler-Top Desk and Chairs, I
very handsome Walnut SIdeboards,
w foidng Bed Walnut Extension
Fable, Oak and Walnut Book Cases and
SSucaretarles. Oak and Walnut Chamher
centre Tables. Odd Wood Beds, Pic
IGu lures, Mirrors. several used Carpt<s, 10
PPrutggets. Mating. Rugs, Couch Covers.
sell large lot Mems and Boys' Cams.
men Underwear, Is Bolts Domestics,
Ladies invited.
GEO. II. VALENTINE. -
Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-18
LAMB FINDS LOST
HENR|C0 HERO
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
is understood that this committee is hos
tile to the bill.
Representative Jones introduced bill
to-day appropriating $4,000 for the erec-
ton of a Federal building at Fredericks-
burg. Mr. Jones has also introduced a
bill for the erection OF a public building
at Cape Charles.
8oo Rural Routes.
Virginia began the new year with 500
rural free delivery routes In operation.
OF these some fifteen have been estab-
lished during the past month.
The First District now has three routes
In operation. It has sent In five petitions
which Is less than one to ninety-one, as
many as was sent in by the Fifth Dis
trict up to.JanuaSy list. None OF the pc
titions from the First have been rejected.
There are still two petitions pending.
The people of the Second District have
petitioned for the establishment of twen-
ty-f1ve routes. Three of these have been
turned down. twelve have been estab-
lished, and ten petitions remain for con-
sideratiop.
The constituents of Representative
Lamb have asked for the establishment
of f1fty-six routes. They have been given
thirty-two routes. have had twelve turned
down, and have twelve petitions still
waiting to be considered.
Representative Southall is filing petit
tons right along. The Fourth and the
Sixth Districts were rather slow about
getting rural free delivery. but since Mr..
Southall and Mr.. Glass came in they have
been getting routes established In hurry.
Representative SouNhnl has filed nearly
all of the eghty-seven petitions for the
establishment of routes that have been
filed to date. He has had twelve petitions
rejected. and has secured the establish
ment of forty-four routes. He has thirty
one petitions still pending.
After Lions Share.
The people of the Fifth District have
asked for more than one-fourth Of all
the routes that have been asked for by
Virginians, having asked for tho estab-
lishment of ass routes out of a total OF
1881 for the whole State. More than
one-third of the petitions rejected have
been from the Fifth District, the re1ec-
tons from tho Fifth aggregutlng 40.
while those Of the entire State amounted
to 637. Nearly one-fourth of the routes
. in the State are In the Fifth District.
1t has los routes In operation out of the
800 In the State. There are still twenty
five petitions pending from the district,
The people of the Sixth. District, have
petitioned for the establishment Of ZOE
routes. OF these 83 have been petitioned
and 10 are still pending. There ara ITO
routes in operation in the district. Mr.
-Glass has secursa papre routes during the