davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

we sang aboard the Congress, and folks
who lived as 1 have, through the al
illustrations Of a score or more VI
Presidents.
in my day. though he went on 'SIen
I was aboard the Congress, we oleW
blaZes out Of the Merlmac' some
times / fancy, toe, that / can see II an
again. can hear the roar of the lannon's
and feel the ship jump and shlver. ana
see the flames ~-shOoJin up from lhe
other boat and the men lookin like
flies runnin' abOut the decks
His voice rose TO a sudden excited
note. then dropped YEARLY. and for a
While he pulled at his pipe IN silence,
then said slowly:
cts great to live IN war times, but
/ feel Ike one Of the old SHIPS now
myself. I'm jest a battered old hulk,
pulled up into the harbCr here, no use,
Just a monument to the things 1t mas
done: but I've got a hankerlng 10 llVe
a little longer. ! amt askln- 70 dle II
] am gettin' close To my lo6th birth
day"
Birthday September ~
His birthday will come September p,
and for every one of the years of the
past century, during which he has
fought bravely for his country, deep
burrows are cut into the fine old face
The snowwhite fringe Of beard and
hair. which frames it. lends a fine con-
trast to his weatheTJanned old face.
while his eyes are dark and deep with
the piCtures which he sees.
Strange visions of the past that hold
his audience GREATNESS asihe calls mp
"reminiscences of Van Buren,, Tyler,
Polk, Zachary Taylor, Lincoln and the
more modern pictures Of the battle
fields of the civil war, with General
Grant and Sheridan, and tales Of Ad-
miraI Farragut and Admiral Porter,
/ and the famed naval meE who stored
their ships to victory
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3L-"DOnt
Won dsre call me an old man II you
write ANYTHING about me. Gosh. there $
q lot Of life left i'm the old dog yet.
and a few broken bones haven't put
me out Of the business. Why. twas
only this morning. I was putin up
INV hooks with one of the lads. ana
bif him hard. too. by jimmy The
ola voice. weak and but half coherent
died away in a chUckle Of delight, ana
ola "RW Maccabee,' the sole survivor
og the crew OF the famous frigate Con
stitutson. who is now fast approach
inc his lO5th birthday, looked up with
aves as bright as those OF the lads
/ gathered about him.
"Arac." as his comrades call him. Is
the veteran Inmate Of the United states
Naval Home. at Twenty-hIth ana
CTS Ferry road, and up till July y.
30 SIC ,ear was as "spry' as ony OF
a.. Youngsters OF sixty or seventy
80 on that day he fell and fractured
la. tbfgh. which. owing 20 MS advanced
80 viii not heal So ne now receives
- ,~.feitors living IN a wheel chair
t,+ which all the sailor
- tbe home gather 10 listen 10 the
- which the famous old salt VIII
] AGHtE N"'.
| ten hv the hour.
Too Young to Wed.
go ten folks I'm soin' TO be eighteen
next birthday, he sala WIN O.
.r,cpls puniug away at his niue oIo""
inc Il tell 'em / amt Ola e"ou-' ~
y. married yet. I'm jest o gay D1CIe
r~. b1t say. the other fellows VIII ~
,o.1o,s of me having girls come 10 So
me" and again his happily niue aus"
/ sounded as he looked across oe"e''' NV
wide spreading trees OF Ihe oiiO
Mac" has lived under twehly-nNe -,
tho presidents of the United STATES az"
has voted for twenty-five OF mem, 80
inc his first vote in 1874 lot jun"
Adams. GA chat
II was when he was a year olo tpd'
~. r,mous duel etwee Alexander
Invu6tnn ana Aaron Burr took plaSer
Ia he was already "A sturdy boy WheI
The var of 1872 rent the ounlTy iii
@Nfade up my mind then 10 be a san
Ie ga Il. .'and as soon as l was ole
enough went into the navy. Wen
rgTd the Constitution in 1870. WheI
c." as stationed i'm the Mediterran-
go and served aboard her Tor SeNerd
,.gs.s IL loOks "a long time on now
S,,t can remember farther back thar
mat can recollcct. by gosh, nearing
stories of Henry Clay and Calhouh du'
AN tbe excitement of three wars W.
had some excitin' times during the clVl
49, can tell YOU. and then when
- earyin' aboard the Congress l go
nv nnal pay and came here to end m!
dsvs I'VE got no chick nor child, bu
I'm pretty happy at that.
OUTLINED Friends.
I've outI,yed my friends and tn
memories of my own times he said
rye had to teach my poor old bod!
TO follow the ways of succeeding gen
erations tin I'm tired, Think of a maj
who voted for Adams readin' abou
~aeropIanes in "a newspaper, an
? think of the battleshlps I've lived Z
: see. But It's hard, nevertheless j.
b like 60 n some enc that knew th
f. , folks / kmeW-folks who sang The song
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
RETURN TO THE CApITKL
AFTER TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD.

The Misses Thompson aud Miss Ire
Wis were hosts at a delightful informal
dance last evening in their home on
Massachusetts avenue. In com Jhment to
Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin, Of Balm
bridge. Ca, and Miss Jerrine Patterson,
of Danviile, Va, who are the house
guests OF Mr.. n Mrs. Theodore H. TIL
Ter, OF the CoywoOd.
The parlors were prettily adorned with
palms, ferns and clusters Of yellow and
white blossoms. a buffet supper was
served during the evening.
Mrs. William FLOYD cicard has re-
turned 70 her home On Florida avenue
after spending q portion Of the summer
in New York and Blue Ridge summit
=
Make Motor Trips.
Tne Secretary Or state and MrL
Phllander G. Knox Who have been
spending the summer a. the e08ntrv
the guests 0f Mr. enc Mrs Henry q.
frick, al their place at FrHes Cross
ing. L l. They made me tfp De- the1f
trips through the tssfkshirss before re-
turning 70 VALLEY forge
Senior Orencio NoGsrse. Slfsotor gen
eral OF posts. zrrlged from caas yes
terday morning and Is = es Gs
Raleigh Hotel Upon arriving Oh Wass-
ingtOn, Senior Nodarse was nasr ~ the
vice consul Of Cuba. Senior Barraa-os
Of the Cuban legation, and Ssnor 81
fred Zayas, son Of Vice President Z&y&.
Of Cuba.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. oliver WenGel
Holmes have as their guest al ther
Frederick Pollock, Of London, and his
son
Mrs. George Won l. Meyer. wife d the
Secretary OF tie Navy. has issued inVl-
tasions FOR a dance on Friday evening
in the town hall Of Hamilton. Mass.
where they are spending the summer
The guests are requested 10 appear 10
tennis costume
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Taft and
Miss Louise Taft. who have been the
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
Boardman at their summer home at
Manchester. Mass. have returned 60
lheir nome IN Murray Bay Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. kaufman.
Of Eighteenth street, who nave been
spending the last two weeks with the
formers mother, Mrs Charles Kauf-
man., at the Hotel Rudolph, Atlantic
City. returned home last evening.
=
Mrs. Rachel hertz and Miss Minnie
Hertz. Of Atlanta Ga. are visiting
Mrs NJ. Silver. Of M New Hampshire
| AVENUE
A. d. Prince and julius Laasburgh,
who have spent the summer abroad,
will sail for home h early part OF
September.
-
Miss Estelle Hano IS the guest OF
Mrs. Sondheim, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. I. Goodman. Of L street, who
has been spending a month at the cot
tage Of her sister, Mrs. Bernard. al
Far Rockaway, has returned home.
Miss Weiss, Of Baltimore, is the guest
Of Miss Helen Block, of Fifth street.
=
MI and Mrs. Sydney West, of Toledo,
/ Ohio, are visiting relatives in the city.
=
Miss Tfnie Ran. who has been the
guest of hesa sister. Mrs. Felix CAIN.
of Baltimore. the past ten days, re-
turned home Sunday
Mrs. Sydney Reizenstein Of the Du.
pont. who has been spending the sum.
mer with her sister. Mrs. Isedor SAKE
at her cottage at Deal Beach, y. ].
. returned home the weekend.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
OPENS MORE LANDS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Secretary Ballinger An
nounces $4,000 Acres Will
Be Subject to Entry.

Withdrawn from settlement in n
ton with the Yakima project Wash
ington, was today again restored to the
public domain by Acting secretary OF
the Interior Pierce, subject to entry
after December %.
It was also announced that the Act
ing Secretary had withdrawn, under the
reclamation act, 5000 acres of land
In Arizona. i'm connection with the Salt
river project. and 5000 acres in the La
Grande. Greg. land district in COnnec-
ton with the Umatilla project.
A statement was also issued today
by the department. a~nnouncuEg that
pursuant to the policy and direction Of
Secretary B~alIiager" 3,S40 acres of land
along COchotopa creek, Col. had been
withdrawn to protect possible power
sites.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

tropics agrees that the malady is
pellagra, and not a certain tropical
disease which it was at first thought
it might be. This case will undoubtedly
cause new activity on the part of the
experts of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, and physicians
generally, in the effort to probe TO the
bottom of this new mystery in the
medical world.
The ravages of the disease are be-
coming so widespread that it viii cause
no surprise if Congress early in the fall
will set on foot a special Investigation
into the sources of it.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray, U. S A.,
chief Of Coast Artillery, accompanied
by Mrs. Murray and Il cir daughters,
Miss Sadie Murray and Miss Caroline
Murray, arrived in Washington this
morning from san Francisco. Cal.
Their beautiful residence on Rhode
Island avenue has been put in readiness
for them, and they will occupy it dur
ing the coming season.
General Murray, who was sent on a
tour OF inspection Of artillery posts, left
Washington last February, and he and
his family made the trip aroun the
world. They spent some time in the
Philippines, San Francisco, and San
Diego. Cal. where they were the honor
gSe8ts at a number Of entertainments
Miss Sadie Murray is a debutante Of
1908. and Miss Caroline Murray was
presented last season. They are both
very attractive girls. and are among
the most popular in the army and
navy circle.
Senator and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott Of
West Virginia have gone to Lenox for
the remainder Of the season. They
spent the winter in Washington, guests
at the New Willard Hotel.
s.
Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruon held an
informal reception yesterday afternoon
in their home in celebration Of their
hfty-ffth wedding anniversary. They
were the recipients of numerous floral
tributes n other handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruoff are numbered
among the Oldest Washington families,
having lived here for over half a cen
tury. They were married in Philadel-
phia in 1854, Mrs. Ruon being Miss
Rebecca r. whistler. of that city, and
they came here shortly afterwards.
=
Miss Annie E. Burke has returned
tn her home in Washington from the
Adirondack mountains, where she spent
the summer camping with a party OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. O'DOnnoghue,
accompanied by their small son left
Washington recently for their home At
North Yakima. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Donnoghue have been the S1ests OF
the formers sister. Mrs NJ J. McCann
! of p street northeast. En- route TO their
home they will stop in Seattle for a
few days.
q
The marriage of Miss Alice B.. Speak
man 70 James S-Adams. Of Washing
ton. will take place in New York city
! tomorrow afternoon.
7 After September 30, Mr.. Adams and
/ his bride will be at home at 1W Fourth
street northeast. Washington
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze have
returned to Stockbridge, Mass, where
I they are spending the summer, from q
short visit to New York
Walcott Tuckerman, Of Washing
ton. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ lanes Lowndes, at their summer
home. the Crossways, Stockbridge
Mass.
ElIe1--Gabrial
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Mrs. Johanna Filler n Johr
lGabriaL. The wedding took place
/ sunday. August %. 1909, in the Gen
man Luthern Church. the pastor. TIT
Rev. Armens Iinger, officiating
Immediately after the ceremony Mr
and Mrs. Gaorial left Washington 10
"a trim to New York by water.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
MOON SCORES ONE
OVER PLANET MARS
Earth's Satellite Will Have
Edge on Neighbor
for Time.

The moon viii pass over Mars al S:E2
tomorrow evening, o~bscuring that elu-
sive planet for a period Of hfty-seven
minutes. All attempts TO signal Mars
viii be abandoned for the time.
It's seldom that anything gets the bet
ter of the Martians. but the fact that
the moon proposed 10 occupy the spot
light exclusively for a few moments
almost escaped the star-gaZers- Accord
ing 10 the wise ones, however, the phe-
nomenOn viii be plainly visible in Wash
ingtOn and vicinity and viii be pulled OF
with strict regard TO time, place and
convenience.
Mars is row reputed to be lowering
a mere matter of S5,00O,O0 miles from
the earth, which is about as chummy as
she ever gets. Sometimes when the
under strata OF air become uncomfOrt-
able Mars gOes TO a summer resort
about 100000 miles farther Up.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
WEALTHY BANKER
RELEASED ON BOND
Millionaire Charged With Grand
Larceny, Leaves Tombs
This Morning.
This Morning.

NEW YORK. Aug. SL-A. d. s.
Adams. said to be a millionaire banker
of Boston. who was indicted with Don
aid L. Persch for grand larceny in the
first degree in connection with the sale
of $4,000 worth Of stock which the
Eclipse Oil Company had posted Il
guarantee a loan Of $500, and who has
been in he Tombs for more han a
week, was released today on a cash
bond Of $4,000 furnished by Robert J.
Jefferson. broker, OF Boston.
Adams has returned to Boston 20
await trial Adams Indictment follows
h expose OF the fact that Donald L.
Persch, a note broker. had disposed OF
$4,000 worth Of stock on which r. Au-
gustUs HeinZe had borrowed $1,000.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT AT
FORT MYER.
THIS EVENING AT s O'CLOCK
George F. TyrreIl, Director.
PROGRAM

March-"Fifteenth Cavalry" new
Tyrrell
Overture-"Rieuzi' .........- Wagner
Waltz-"Isar Lieder'
"ToreadOr ct A~ndalouse,' from
bal Costume".........R ibinstein
Royal Tambour ct Vivandiere,
from "Bal Costume. .Rubinstein
Persian Intermezo Tran" hudson
Gems from the copic opera,
'BurgOmaster ............ Luders
Mexican Novelette, - Maid Of
Mexico. Levy
March-"RegimentaI Pride. Heed
The Star-Spangled Banner
Note-Nos. and 9 will be assisted
by the R%egirnental Trumpeters Of
the Fifteenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
RACE DRIVER DRAWS
A UNIQUE PENALTY
Felix Droit Sentenced Never Again
to Drive Auto in New
York Streets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-Judge Zeller,
i'm the court Of special sessions, today
sentenced Felix Droit. a professional
racing chauffeur, never 10 drive an
automobile again IN the state Of New
York.
Droit was %arraigned as a speed VIC
Iator for the third time. He is a noted
foreign driver OF racing cars, and when
he was sent once TO jail for thirty
DAYS. the matter created a mild sen
sation. As a Jail sentence did not
seem to deter his speeding proclivities,
Judge ZeIler imposed the unprecedented
sentence today. and Droit. to escape,
promised to obey.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT IN
SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS.
THIS EVENING AT 7.so O'CLOCK
julius Hamper, Leader.
PROGRAM

March-"FIag OF Victory Won BIon
Overture-"Der Tambour der Garde
It'll
Paraphrase on THE Lo-ley"
Nesvadba
Selection-'U Trovatore' $500. Verdi
Waltz-"The Flower Gardener"
NOrthrup
Fantasia-"My Old Kentucky
Home Bangey
Salome Dance-Dance or the
Seven Wells" .Tobani
Gems from the eopic opera. The
Tattooed Herbert
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

1t is with a sick heart that one takes
up tne paper each morning and reads
the same headlines. Death Toll Of
Automobiles. or. Fatal Racing Car
This horror should be
stopped. Perhaps the papers could
print the death list in the same part
OF the front page each day with a
black border around It. This would
impress the nation with the penalty
we pay for speed and carelessness.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
.''RAFFLES' PUZZLES
POLICE OF CHICAGO
Twelve Thousand Dollars Worth
of Diamonds Stolen From
Fashionable Hotel.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3L-After an an
night hunt for diamonds valued at Sl2.-
600, which were stolen from a fashion
able hotel here late yesterday. the
police expressed the belief they were
dealing with the work OF a clever
"RafHes-" The victim is Mrs AdOlphe
Hirsch, wife of a wealthy diamond
broker. and the scene OF the robbery
was tie dining room of the VendOme
Hotsi. a fashionable hotel.
The Jewels included one diamond
brooch, set with fourteen rare stones
collected by Mrs. Hirsch from al parts
of the world.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
In the Mail Bag

Editor Ihe Times.
x street northeast, seems to be the
most abused, neglected, and mistreated
of all streets. by our Street Department.
The authorities, for the beneht of the
railroad along Eighth street northeast.
raised it two feet. plowed up the whole
square between Eighth and Ninth on X
leaving a rut on eaCh side eighteen TO
twenty inches deep with no protection
whatever at night 10 prevent pedestrians
from injury. The middle of the street
has been ground into a litter of fine
dust by dirt carts hauling surplus dirt
out of the way of the railroad. and
whenever even a pun Of wind blows
the houses along the squar are filled
with dust rendering it almost an i'm
possibility 20 experience any comfort
Hopine that this letter Will reach somC
one in a position 20 remedy the matter
an
Very respectfully yours.
A DUSTY RESIDENT.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
WHIRLED TO DEATH
OVER PULLEY BELT
Workman's Leg Tern From His
Body and Clothing Is Strip
ped Off.

LAMBERTVILLE. N. j., Aug. 81
Hugh Murray. siXty-ciEht years Old. was
instantly killed az the William II. Can
dey paper mills here today.
While trying 20 replace a belt that
had left a rulIey Murray was whirled
TO death. His right leg was torn from
the boGy. The body when picked M
some distance away was completely
nude with the exception OF shoes and
stockings.
Murray leaves a married daughter
who resides i'm Trenton.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
PORT LIMON ELECTION
MARKED BY RIOTlNG
Pitched Battle Near Bridge
Claims Score of In
jured.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 3l-Dis-
patches from Port Limon say rioting
Is i'm progress TO-DAY in the streets over
tine elections NV being held there.
a pitched battle near the ent -ance Of
the ReVentazon bridge in which a score
OF persons were injured occurred yes
terday. This IS the third d1y Of rioting.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

When President Taft goes in swim
ming they have high tide IN the other
half Of the world.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

The street in question is unimproved
and officials Of the Engineering Depart
ment say will not be paved for some
time as there are many other thorough
fares which have a prior claim. Con-
siderution viii be given. however. Il was
said, to the ordering of minor repairs.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

ssThe convention o. stammerers and
Sufferers is meeting. Just say SIAM
merers and Sufferers six times and
you'll be ready TO go as a delegate.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Persons leaving h city for q
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times mailed
TO them ut h rate OF thirty
cents q month or seven cents n
week. Addresses may he changed
~ desired. All mail subscriptions
must be paid In advance
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

The Times Is served IN the city OF wash
fngton and District OF Columbia by news
boys. who deliver and collect for the paper
on their own account at the rate OF Z cents a
week.
Entered at the postonioe at Washington
D. C, as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Bleriot may not have gone up like
a stick, but he came down like a
rocket.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Too bad Darius Green couldn't have
been there when the Kaiser introduced
Orville Wright and Count Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

A yesterdays headline reads. Time
Shattered in Air" Wei. they've bat
tered him to pieces on the ground, and
now they are smashing him in the air.
and soon Time viii be pulling out Of
these regions altogether. At best, all
we have left is a few remnants and
seconds.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Elle1--Gabral

is made OF the mar
rage of Mrs. Johanna Eller and John
GabriaI. The wedding took place
sunday. August %. 1909. in the Ger
man Luthern Church. II pastor. the
.Rev Armens Finger, officiating
Immediately after the ceremony Dir.
and Mrs. Gaorial left Washington Tor
n trim to New York by water.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

We seem 70 need an Interdepartmen-
tai Peace and Arbitration League.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

A ST. Louis priest says give a family
a vote for each child. Would twins
have to be paired?
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Mrs. George Won l. Meyer. wife Of the
Secretary OF the Navy. has issued inyl-
taJons for a dance on Friday evening
where they are spending the summer.
The guests are requested TO appear 10
tennis costume
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. oliver WenGel
Holmes have as their guest al ther
summer home al Beverly, Mass Sir
Frederick Pollock. Of London, znd his
son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
County Warrants Redeemed

BY J. B. WHITE, Deputy e' X Oh the j Boa o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28

The following letter written to
Frank Roberts of the Sites Sentinel,
by D. NJ. Mcdonald, former citi-
zen there, now out on the wing, is a
good one:
We are having a way up time, but
0 my what difference there is be-
tween Columbia county and dear old
Idaho.
The dust worked into my cuticle
coming down the Snake until | felt
like boiled lobster looks.
The water here tastes like solu-
ton of quinine, tar and asafeotida,
with the effect of EPSON salts.
We find the people very hospitable,
with plenty to eat, but we do not like
our food mixed with 20 much sand,
as we think we have enough sand in
our crop already
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
MT. IDAHO.

Lanninghan & Day came out from
their stock ranch on the South Fork
and reports the ranges getting good
and an early supply of range beef
sure thing.
Tom Vincent is removing the old
buildings and fencss off his property.
preparing for new ones. This looks
good but suspicious.
The snow is reported as going very
fast on the Florence route, the mail
being able to go all the way through
by horses the last trip.
A lively spring rain visited these
parts yesterday, fine thing for the
many gardens just prepared of late
here.
DIR. Smith of Grangeyille, has pur-
chased the VIM. Strike farm in the
foothills through Messrs. Callen and
Arnold and contemplates making a
summer home of same with a LARGE
reservoir of pure spring water which
will be stocked with the mountain
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
Sells Cattle.

Mr.. S. S. Fem, who has been en-
gagged in the cattle raising business
here during the past several years,
last week disposed of his entire herd
of 12o head, to Jones s. Behean, the
Salmon-Snake river cattlemen, at the
following prices:
For yearlings, $40; for two year
old heifers, $40; for two year old
steers, SIS; dry cows and cows with
calves, SIS; for three year old steers,
S35.
Mr.. Fem still retains his large tract
OF land near town and will continue
farming same. ---White Bird Indepen-
dent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-28
Notice of Application for Aid in Il. =
struction of Wagon Bride. ''

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That ....
for county aid in the construction Of petitcn
bridge across the Salmon Riv-r At ca wagon
County. Idaho between Road District Idaho
and No. 40. signed by more than five ne,;. 10
and taxpayers of said Road Districts ptsunohen
filed with the Board of County Comtn;ss Ias ben
said County; the cost of constructo,,' slsoneisd
said bridge will exceed. in the opinion " which
board, the sum of one hundred dollars " Oh said
And notice Is hereby further give, -
petition Will be heard on May 10th. 1903 ~ Ssd
hour of O'Clock. p. m; and at said t;ms al The
the Office of the clerk of said board the ana
erseers Of said road districts are hereby So o.
to attend as required by law At The sa G;diresttt
and place the said board will examine WIZ umt
and determine whether or not bridge %;,'nessts
sary as petitioned for and the character Of y.
be prepared plans and specifications for sno Ise to
struction; and in all matters relating here,n eon
coed as provided by law under title 7. choo,pfo
article of the revised codes of Idaho 1Saup az.
Dated at Crangeville. Idaho. April 2Oth ,oO Nv
SEAL J. l. OVERMAN
BY j. B. WHITE. Deputy. ''ie q po o'd