davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice
White, Mr. Justice Mckenna. Mr. justice
Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
William w. Crawford of Louisville,
Ky, was admitted to practice.
No. -. Scott County Macadamlzed
Road Company, plaintiff in error, ast
the state Of Missouri ex rel. [. d. Hines
prosecuting attorney Of Cape Girardeau
county: argument continued by Mr. VI
A. Dempsey for the defendant In error
and concluded by Mr.. T. u. Hines for the
defendant in error
No. 81 Richard a. Ballinger. Secretary
of the Interior. plaintiff in error. agt
the United States of America eX rel
Belle Frost: argument commenced by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Harr fol
the plaintiff in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. -. Scott County Macadamized
Road Company, plaintiffff in error, ast
the state of Missouri ex rel. L. u. Hines
prosecuting attorney of Cape G1rardeau
county; argument commenced by MI
Edward S. Robert for the plalntlH III
error, and continued by Mr.. NJ. A. Demp-
sey for the defendant in error.
Adjourned until today at II O'Clock.
The day call for Wednesday, December
s. is as follows: Nos. -, "A. III. % tano
;n), IS land %. 60, 81 and 80 81, TT
rs 81 and rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
CHOIR AS AUXILIARY.
Organization Will Affiliate With
Southern Societies.

A choir has been organized in WASH
ington auxiliary to the southern
organizations of this city. and in affiliation
with the United Confederate Choirs. The
chief purpose of these choirs is to keep
alive the oId-time southern songs. the
tuneful melody of which was the inspira-
ton and delight of the Older generations.
Mrs /. Griff Edwards Of Portsmouth,
Va, commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Choirs in the south, is coming
to assist the local choir to inaugurate
its career at a concert Friday Mrs.
Bradley McDuffie, captain and director of
the local choir, will contribute a vocal
number: Miss Helen Dodge is TO render a
violin solo, Miss A. l.. Murray q banjo
solo. Mrs Wallace Streater in reading
selections, and Miss Mary Younger piano
selections.
The members of the Washington choir
are Mrs Bradley McDuffie, captain and
director; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, first
lieutenant; Miss Rosalie Small, second
lieutenant; Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred, adj
jutant: Miss Lulu W. Simms, treasurer;
Mrs Sisson. quartermaster. and Misses
Margaret Foliin, Bertha Reynolds, Bessie
Crump. Minnie Hunt, Dorothy Hunt
jamie Ethridge, Ada Carroll Bowdill,
Genevieve Small, Stella McDuffie. Sue
Riley, Estelle Ions, Mrs. William Fred
and Mrs. r. L. Townshend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
"Such a Little Queen. >

Miss Elsie Ferguson, who will appear in
such Little Queen at the Columbia
Theater here next week, is the newest
of the managerial output of stage lumi-
naries. Miss Ferguson is not what might
be termed "a manufactured star" After
her first appearance as Anna Victoria in
Mr.. Pollock's fanciful play this little
actress sprang suddenly into public favor
by the force of her acting and charming
personality.
such a Little Queen will bring a
number of prominent players to the Co
lumbia in Miss Ferguson's support. Among
them are Ralph Stuart, Eleanor Lawson,
Jessie Ralph, George w. Barnum, Francis
Byrne and Frank Gilmore Others of the
cast are Louis r. Grisel, Gertrude Bar
rett, Marion Little. Stanley G. Wood,
William Cahan, Kraft Walton, Arthur A.
Klein and A. W. Neuendorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Hugh Paul ct
ux. to f. G. Paul & Bro. lots Al and
4S, block 5510, and lots As and 40,
block 5i9S; $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-kATHLE b.
Sawyer ct vir. Wells NJ. to Charles
w. King. jr. lot 124; SO.
UNIONTOWN-B A. Glennan to
William Fl. Bonini, lot $50: So
NO. 1927 DUNCAN STREET NORTH
EAST-LOU1S D'Ambrosio to NADIA
lena NJ. DAmbrosio, lot 40, square
1853; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and ID streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct ux. TO W. George Josenhans,
lot 81, square 9sS; $40. Same to W.
Curtis Draper, lot -, square 93S;
$4,000
DOBBINS ADDITION-Frances A. Blum
don ct ux. to Clifford v. Sparrow, lot
A. square $500: So
SEW ENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and streets-Margaret NJ
Ball to William S. Kinney, part origi-
nal lot 4, square al; $40. William
S. Kinney conveys same property to
George Caspar; $40.
NO. s Q STREET NORTH WEST-Fanny
Williams to William King, lot 149,
square 90: so.
NICHOLS AVENUE-James T. Dyer ct
al. to Mary G. Brooke, part of st.
Elizabeth; SO.
NO. 1916 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
James NJ. Whittemore ct ux. to James
NJ Johnston, lot "a, square 1879; $40.
BARRY FARM-Emma p. Hume to
George III. Malone. part lot IS, section
8: $40
EAST WASHINGTON PARK-Harvey
G. Pierce, trustee, to Ohio w. Ham
mond. lots ., Z. 8. block 20; lots s
3, 10. block 81, and lots 16 to 10. block
%, and all block 30; So.
61S 7TH STREET NORTHEAST-Lida
L. Augustus ct al to Emily Nc
Kinstry Smith, lot 1874. square $50;
SO.
Fl STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Lewis H. Forsyth
ct ux. to Margaret F. Munday, one
sixth interest in part original lot 3.
square 344: $1,000.
7O4 AND 7O6 TENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-James l.. Marshall to Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation. lot %.
square 345; 500. Same to same, lot
%, square $40; SO.
14s HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST
H. Prescott Galley. trustee 70
Peter Lotus. lot II. square 1876;
$500.
IRVING PLACE near Avon place north
west--W. Wallace Chiswel ct al to
Isaac Fl. Rowland, lot o37, square
1882; SO.
TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between p and Q streets
John A. Swope ct al, trustees. 10
Charles r. Riley, part original lot
s. square 81; so.
PARK VIEW TERRACE-H. Rozier
Dulany ct al, trustees. to Alexander
p Morse, d. B. Clarke Waggaman
and Union Trust Company, trustees,
lots 1 to 4, block 4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Moulin Rouge Company.

The attraction at the New Lyceun
Theater next week will be THE Moulin
Rouge" "A Night at the Mouir
Rouge" the opening part serves to pre-
sent a connection of novelty and song
The burlesque 20 Fellow and BESIDE
mona introduce new melodies anC
handsome costumes. The olio of spe
calties will be presented by Misses
Fisher and Bonner, the girls from Broad
way: Kaufman and Sawtelle, character
singers and musicians; Provost anG
Brown comedy acrobats, introducing the
corkscrew kid and Joe Emerson anC
MuIry Simons, comedians, with up-to
date material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Dockstader's Ministries.

The 1910 pattern of burnt cork melody
and humor will be seen here when Lew
Dockstader's new minstrels appear under
the management of James Fl. Decker next
week at the Belasco Theater. On the
same fun list with Dockstader are Neil
O'Brien, AL Jolson and Eddie Mazier
Dockstader calls his present offering
1.-THE Possum Aero Club features OF
which are spectacular numbers entitled
1.-The Ruby and the Pearl and 1.-The
Human Flag" An event of the enter
tainment is the introduction of an arising
with Dockstader at the steering gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

$500: attorneys. c. F. Diggs and David
Rothschild.
Estate of Otis III. Tillinghast; letters Of
administration granted 10 F. A. Fenning;
bond. $500; attorney. +. a. Fenning.
Estate of John X. Souther; will dated
May % 1907. filed.
Estate of Nicholine Il NJ Raun; order
to foreclose trust
Estate of John w. Swanson; petition
for letters of administration filed; attor-
ney, j. A. Maedel.
Estate Of Alfred E. Jessup: letters Of
administration granted to Charles r.
Dean; bond, 500: attorney. C. r. Dean.
Estate of George G.. Cornish: will dated
August 2. 1905 and codicil of December
10, 1905 filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
"The Duchess. y

Chase's list for next week includes
Beatrice Ingram and company. Ned Mon
roe and Frank Mack, Yosco and Lyons,
Warren. Lyon and Meyer; Dunbar's Goat
Circus, Minnie st. Clair, MacRae and
lowering and "A Visit to Historic Yer
sailles'' by the American vitagraph. The
Duchess" in which Miss Ingram appears,
sketches a feminine type, that of de-
partment store girl, many-sided In her
mixture OF humorous and serious traits.
Her supporting players are Blanche Holt,
Claire Victor and Emeie Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Convict $685."

Convict 999." a latter-day sensational
melodrama. will be presented at the
Academy next week under the manage
ment of A. III. Woods. A scenic produc-
ton of unusual magnitude has been pro-
vided for its four acts and thirteen stage
settings A feature will be the famous
Paul Kelly troupe of zouaves who will
appear in difficult feats of ladder climbing
and wall scaling in the great escape from
Sing Sing in the second act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
japanese Lecture.

A series of lectures will be given at the
Columbia Theater by Masuji Mlyakawa
the eminent Japanese scholar. AS attor-
ney for the children who were excluded
from the schools of San Francisco, Mr..
Miyakawa commanded attention as one
of the wisest and most forbearing of
oriental diplomats December IL he will
open his course. His subject OH that
occasion Will be THE Japan of Yester-
day. to be followed Friday afternoon
December 81, with The Japan of To-
day" Both lectures will be deliberately
illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
IN CHARGE JANUARY 1.
DR.. Grandfield Then to Assume Du.
| ties as Postmaster.

DR.. Charles P. Grandfeld, whose nonii-
nation as city postmaster was confirmed
by the Senate yesterday, said this morn
ing that he would endeavor to so arrange
matters that he might assume his duties
as postmaster about the first of January,
provided it would not inconvenience the
Postmaster General. He further an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

Lecture Before Engineers by DR.
/. A. Bauer.

DR.. l.. A. Bauer, director of the depart
ment of terrestrial magnetism, Carnegie
Institute. delivered an illustrated lecture
on the magnetic ship Carnegie. which
was commissioned August p. 1909. before
the Washington Society Of Engineers last
night at Rauscher's. This ship is built
with non-magnetlc material and is used In
mapping the magnetic forces as they pre-
vail over the earth's surface.
Following the lecture the officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President. Bernard r. Green, superintend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Burton Holmes on Norway

The fifth and last of the present series
of Burton Holmes travelogues will be
delivered at the Columbia Theater next
Sunday night and Monday afternoon. The
subject Of this personally conducted tour
will be Norway the land of the mid
night sun. Mr.. Holmes will conduct his
feliow-trayelers from Christiania, the
capital. through the Telemarken to the
great fjords of the west coast. THE
Sun at Midnight in the Arctic Sky" is
one of the subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The engagement Of Edward Benning-
haus Kenna. editor of the Charleston
w. Va. Gazette, and Miss Frances Judson
Beardsley, prominent in Charleston social
circles, is announced. Mr.. Kenna is
son of the late Senator John K. Kenna
and from 1902 to 1907 was known as the
poet-pitcher in the base ball world, hav-
ing played In the American Association
and Western and American leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2024. White agt. Connecticut
General Life Insurance Company, ar
gument continued by Mr.. r. III. Mcneil
for appellants, by Mr.. j. ]. Darlington
for Appellant Charles White. jr, rs
Mr.. S. K. Bond for appellee, and con
cluded by Mr.. NJ. j. Colbert for appel
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

The Cumberland, Nd, city council elect
ed Thomas b. Lashley, republican. ward
No. 4, councilman-at-large, to succeed
George G. Young, who resigned to be-
come a member of the board OF Allegany
county commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

nounced that there would be no changes
made in the official staff of the postmas
after he had gotten into harness.
Mr.. Merritt will. Of course said DR.
Grandfield, continue as assistant post
master. and the cashier and division SUI
perintendents will continue as they are
unless some special reason should be pre-
scented for change 1 know of no such
reason now, and I think l am fairly ia.
miliar with conditions in the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, December
S.-Both rivers clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
Army Orders.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Much Colder Tonight; Thurs.
day Fair and Continued Cold.

For the District of Columbia, fair, much
colder tonight; cold wave; temperature
about ID degrees. Thursday fair, con-
tinued cold; moderate west to northwest
winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty -four
hours, 10; year ago, As
The storm of Tuesday continued its
rapid movement northeastward, and the
weather has generally cleared, except in
the lake region, with a decided fall in
temperature from the Mississippi valley
eastward, except in the middle Atlantic
states and New England.
| The first marked cold wave of the sea
son covers the central valleys, and the
| line of freezing temperature extends al
most to the gulf coast In the Missouri
valley and the plains states cold and clear
weather continues, while in the extreme
west there were general rains and SHOWS,
accompanied by slightly higher tempera-
lures.
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Thursday east of the Mis-
slssippl river, with much lower tempera-
lures In the Atlantic states, the eastern
lower lake region and West Virginia
with cold wave in New England the
interior of the middle Atlantic states and
West Virginia.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware breakwater
to Portland.
The winds along the New England coast
will be brisk westerly; on the middle
Atlantic coast, westerly, diminishing to-
night; on the south Atlantic coast light
to moderate northWesterly; on the east
gulf coast, light to moderate northery.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk westerly Winds
colder and generally fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Thomasville, 1.O2
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z, pm, 81: 8
pm, 80; Il midnight, 80. December 8, 4
a m. 81; am, 81: II noon, So: = pm,
AZ. Maximum, 43. at 10 pm. December Z;
minimum, ~, at am. December g.
Barometer-December I, 1 pm, 1856: 8
pm. 1914; II midnight, 1y.S4. December
y. am, $3.50; am, 1888; noon, 1893:
. pm, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Naval Orders.

Commander W. w. Bush, retired, from
navy recruiting station, Chattanooga
Tenn, and await orders.
Commander T. w. Kinkaid, from navy
yard, Norfolk, Va, to Naval Academy
Annapolis Md.
Lieut.. Commander j. B. Patton, to navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
Machinist w. Collins, from the Salem
and continue treatment at Naval Hos
pital, Boston.
Machinist f. +. Ingram. from navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, to the Delaware
Machinist w. S. White from the Della.
ware to the Vermont.
f. r. Won Pressig, resignation as a pay
masters clerk i'll the navy accepted.
Army Orders.
Capt. John E. Hunt, 25th Infantry, will
repair to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital for observation and treatment
By direction of the President Capt
William Fl. Wilson, Coast Artillery
Corps, Is detailed for service in the
quartermaster department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
t library Of Congress: vice pre.iden,

ent Library OF Congress: vice president.
j. III. Hanna, chief engineer Capital
Traction Company; secretary, John &.
Hoyt. assistant chief photographer United
States geological survey: treasurer. John
B. Gordon; board of directors. Morris
Bean. F. III. Newell. A. E. Phillips, II. A.
Fuller and w. A. Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justic
CIabaugh.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. --CHltI JUSTICE
Clabaugh.
Green agt. Gordon; time to plead ex-
tended per stipulation filed; PLAINTIFF $
attorneys. A. S. Worthington, F. D. Nc
Kenney and A. A. Hoehling, jr.
Moses agt. Bryan: judgment under I'D
rule for plaintiff for $3Ss1O; plaintiff S
attorney, r. G. Donaldson; defendant S
attorney, F. f. Pratt.
Herrell agt. Lohr: judgment by default
for s1,79O.33; plaintiffs attorney, w. c.
Sullivan.
johnson County Savings Bank agt.
Mendeil: on trial; plaintiffs attorney. T.
l.. Jeffords; defendants attorney, Will
liam Henry White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justict


United States agt. Charles Harris:
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: plea guilty:
sentenced to Jail for ten months; attor-
ney, NJ E. O'Brien.
United States agt. Edward Letchmere;
larceny from United States: plea guilty,
sentenced to penitentiary for one year
and one day: attorney, w. E. Ambrose.
United States agt. John w. Collier:
mansaughter: recognizance $4,000 taken
with Samuel Fl. Walker and w. W. Stew
art sureties: attorneys, A. A. LpscOmb
and T. G. Taylor.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re widening and extension of MasSa-
chusetts avenue; marshal directed to
summon jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
We Constantly Garry

II NEVER DISAPPOINT."
. Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We BYRON s. ADAMS Printer.
them 5l2 18th street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
OUT OF THE 321 MEN, 119 WILL GO
INTO BUSINESS AND
65 INTO LAW.
ty-Two Years-Cost Each
About $4,000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 30
President Taft's alma mater today
turned out upon the world another
bunch Vi promising youngsters, from
among whom it is confidently expected
that another chief executive of the ma
ton will come. At least, that was the
tenor of the remarks of speakers at
today's commencement exercises, when
members of the class of 1909, puffed
up with pride, were given their sheep
skins and degrees and praised as prod
igies of stupendous intellect and tow
ering genius, as is the pleasant Gus
tom on such occasions. Tomorrow all
Yale will proceed to New London,
there to sect is hoped-the aquatic
sons of Old Eli administer a defeat to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
HALF A THOUSAND MEMBERS OF
CLASS OF 1909 RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS TODAY.
Ford the First Time in Forty Years
President Charles w. Elliot Does
Not Preside.
Not Preside.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 30-Half
thousand members of the class of
1909 received the sheepskin rewards
for scholastic triumphs at today's ex-
ercises marking the 273d commence
ment of Harvard University. Hun
dreds of alumni and other distin-
guished visitors participated in the
program, which was one of the most
interesting in the history of the ma
TONS oldest educational institution.
This is the first time in forty years
that DR.. Charles w. Eliot, the retired
president, has not presided on COM
mencement day.
Traditional exercises obtained
throughout the day The board of
overseers met at o'clock, and then
the polls were opened for the election
to fill certain vacancies in the board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
HARVARD AND YALE
TO MEET TOMORROW
Despite Competition of Commencement
Day, New London Is Filled With
Spectators for Big An
nual Event.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 3d.
Despite the competition of commence
ment day at both Yale and Harvard,
New London is today we'll filled with
visitors attracted by the annual battle
of oars between the Blue and Crimson,
which will be fought out tomorrow
pected tonight and tomorrow morning,
but it is not likely that the attend
ance records will be broken, as it is
generally admitted that neither crew Is
up to the standard of past years. The
aquatic stars of both universities en-
gagged in final practice today and are
now resting on their oars in eager an
ticipation of the "do or die" struggle
Of the morrow.
Crimson rooters here today are
manifesting greater confidence than
for several seasons past, although
they recognize full well that it was
over-confidence, more than anything
else, that cost Harvard a defeat at
generally regarded by Harvard men
as having a better varsity eight than
Coach Kennedy was able to put into
the water last year, but they feel,
nevertheless, that if Harvard varsity
rows the race it is capable of, the
Crimson will again score a win in the
varsity event
1t is set down for a certainty this
year that the race will not be a rec
ord breaker. The fact that it is to be
rowed up stream makes this impos-
sible for no four miles rowed against
the current of the river Thames can
cut down the 20 minutes, 10 seconds
made by Stevenson's Yale crew in
1888, which has stood just 81 years as
the official figures in competition for
the distance.
That the race Is to be rowed up
stream is taken as favorable for the
husky Yale eight, which ought to be
capable of pushing the shell four
miles against the current to the best
advantage of any Yale crew in years.
If Harvard wins the boat race this
season tradition of more than 25 years
will be shattered. The Crimson has
not won twice from the Blue twice in
succession in that time. Harvard won
last year from a broken Yale eight
which rowed the last two miles with
seven men.
Logically, or rather chronologically,
this is Yale's year. In 1891 a long Sc
ries of Yale victories was broken
when Harvard won easily In 1899
Harvard won again and four years ago
Harvard was victor. when Noyes, No.
6 of the Yale shell, collapsed in the
last mile. Last year Harvard's victory
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-30
CONTRARY TO EXPECTATIONS
THERE is LITTLE DOING IN
SCRAPPING LINE.
Petitions to Re Advertise for Bids Will
Be Considered at Committee
Meeting.

Contrary to expectations, there was
city council last night in the way of
a paving controversy, and those who
attended the session with the idea Of
hearing some burning issues ably
discussed, were heartily disappointed
Two petitions, however, signed by
property owners on Isaacs avenue and
East Main street, were presented, ask
ing the council to re-advertise for
bids. The petitioners gave as their
reason for the request the fact that
the bid of the Blome Granitoid com
pany was excessive and would amount
in some instances almost to confisca-
ton of property.
The council, five members of which
were present, decided to consider the
petitions at a committee meeting, the
date of which is to be announced la
ter, when property owners Will be
given an opportunity to appear in per-
son and state their objections. The
petitions presented last night read the
same. with the exceptions of the name
and location of the streets to be i'm
proved The signatures on the Isaacs
avenue petition were as follows:
w. L. Van DeWater, n. o. Peterson,
J. L. Cartwright, G. B. Richardson
Louisa Blackman, E. L. Brunton, j.
D. Mcpherson, J. E Ransom, David
Still, H. H. Marshall, Mary E. Nc
Bride c. F. Halmer, Jos. Ringel. Inez
F. Wright. Mrs. ]. Casper, Lucia F.
Isaacs. Robert Kennedy, William eau
vel and Nick Weirk.
The signers of the petition present