davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23
CITY IN BRIw.

w. r. Hooper, Of Wallace. is in the
city.
Reidelaberger's quartet Remem-
Der the date.
wall paper in ali grades at Fourth
street Fair.
J. T. Sullivan left this morning on
business visit to Wallace.
Money to loan. See Robt. w. Col
Tins. WiEgett block.
Andrew Bloom, Of Harrison, is a
business visitor in the city.
Pingree shoes and oxfordn now
here. The Idaho Mercantile Go.
Call and see the Ane line Of sail
Ors and outing hats at NJ. NJ. o'Bri-
ems.
New modern six room house for
rent in the Fort grounds. r. L.
wells.
Gail aOs and the Merchants Trans
FER Co. wagon will be at your door
Immediately.
Second shipment Of Pingroe shoes
and Oxfords arrived this afternoon.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Panhandle Abstract Co., u
equipped for quick and reliable SER
Vice; has all records IN it, once.
Sheriff Pearl Bailey returned to-
day from Harrison whore he went to
serve some papers in civil action.
Reservation maps for the three
reservations for sale. Williams In
formation Co.. 100 south Fourth st.
We are prepared TO furnish up-to-
date calling eards; I'll styles and
aisea. Let u show you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
Miss May Sprinkle. Of Dillon.
Montana. who has been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Collins. re-
turned today 70 her home.
Thoroughly dry ls Inch ar ana
tamaTack slab wood delivered. For
aalo cheap. Blackwell Lumber COM
pany. Bell phone -. Intsrstatst.
Cali up s245 Interstate and have
some Of that delicious. vanilla. straw
berry or chocolate ice cream dellv-
cred. Made at the Palace Of Sweets,
it, pure.
Glen \. Allen and Leola b, Folks,
both OF Spokane. were united In mar
riage By Rev o, ]. uist. OF the
Christian church yesterday afternoon.
The couple win make Spokane their
home.
Don't forget the silver tea given by
Mrs. Noraulst and Mrs. Burnett. as
Military Drive. sherman Park. tomor-
row afternoon from 3 10 o'clock for
the benefit OF tho Episcopal church.
Everybody welcome.
The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Brosseau
who died Sunday win be held from
the chapel OF the Cassidy a Nelson
Undertaking company tomorrow ar
tornoon al J o'clock. Rev. VIM. II.
Fry win conduct the services.
Tho ladies' Aid OF society Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church win glve
= strawberry social and auction sale
at aO7 sherman street tomorrow ev-
enlng. Everybody Il cordially invit-
"a TO attend.
Jesse A. Stone and Katie Hender-
son. both Of Spokane. were united In
marriage this forenoon at the par
lars Of tho Hotel Idaho. Rev. w. n.
Powell Of the baptist church per
formed the ceremony.
Aars. stanton. OF Colorado Syringe,
Colorado. and Mrs, Thompson. OF
Portland. Oregon. arrived in the city
last evening Tor the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF Airs. Kate
BrOaseaa. The former Il n sister.
and the latter . slstsr-ln-law Of the
deceased.
Mrs. Samuel Sites died at her
home on Government Way and Lo-
cast street last night. the cause OF
death being paralysis. she was 81
years OF age. and leaves to survive
her q husband and eight children.
The funeral viii be held from the
residence Friday afternoon but the
hour has not yet been determined
upon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-23

Groom modern cottage porcelain plumbing, plasIsrs
throughout, on North Seventh Price $780, $3.50 down
and balance like rent
7-room house, close in, on Foster avenue, Lot size
5O by 15O fine lawn, garden fruit trees large barn Prize
$4,000. 5000 down and balance to suit
Groom bungalow, close in, on Garden; best Of pOrs
lain plumbing, fine fruit and vegetable cellar, lawn, a
shade trees. Price $4,000, onehalf cash
lots practically in business portion of Shermn
street. corner and inside; 4room house on one, rented
IL per month. $45OO
Best building lot in Sherman park size 70 by $50 fest
hne large shade trees Price $110O, all cash.
broom bungalow in Sherman Park, plastered through
out sink and city water in kitchen, fine lawn Price s
$1,000 down,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24

te designada, Y asi sucesivamente
Por ejempio. 81 los soiucionistas H.
Fernandez y r, Facundo han envia-
do soluciones acertadas en- ei mismo
orden de prioridad, siendo la letra
previamente designada la f., empe
zando los dos apellidos por F. y es-
tando por 10 tanto igualmente dis
tantes de la ietra f., correspondents
ei obsequio al Sr. Fernandez, por
que la letra E, segunda de su ape
lido, esta mas cerca de la ietra f.
previamente designada. que la le--
ira A, segunda del apeiiido del S.
Facundo.
j. Las contestaciones d los enlg-
mas deben venir acompahadas de
un cupen que al efecto pubiica
este diario todos los domingos. 81 la
solucion por sus condiciones puede
estar contenida EN- ell cupon. escri-
base en- el. En- otro case, escribase
en- papei y remitase unida al cupon
nor I'm aifller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24

El obsequio de La Correspondence
consste en- una suscripcion por tres me.
ses Sc designAra al que pre.ents la So
lucion mas acertada dentro de las con-
diciones siguientes:
l. Correspondent eI obsequio a
la solucion acertada que llegue pri-
nero estas oficinas, no consideran
dose prioridad en- este concepto. .sino
partir de las 10 de la noche del iue
YES de cada semana.
2 Entire varias soluciones acerta-
das, ei obsequio correspondent q la
persona, cuya primera ietra de su
apei,ldo sea o este mas cerca de de-
termlnada ietra del aifabeto. resui-
tando con este que en- reaiidad
sigue ei orden aliabetieo, pero cam
b'ando period'camentc ese orden.
3-Todas las semanas en- la pagina
sportiva Sc designara la ietra del al
fabeto que debe servir de punto de
partlda para ei enigma cuya soiu-
cion Sc ha de dar EN- ell proximo do
mingo; debiendo esta letra variar
en- cada semana.
4-Cuando hayan acertado los enig
mas dos personals cuya iniciai del
ape.iido esten iguaimente cerca de
ia ietra designada para Ell enigma,
correspondent ei obsequio a la per-
soma ctya segunda ietra del apeIlldo
est mas cerca de ia ietra previamen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24
CUENTO CORTO. @>gg

Un sujeto de New Jersey
crey6 que habia descubierto
un procedimiento para fabri-
car huevos. Hizo ensayos
hasta que averiguo que los
componentes de un huevo ma.
tural son leche, fibrina, f6sfo.
ro, etc. y 10 demas. Sc apresu.
70 a conseguirlos De paso
comunic0 al boticario que lie
vendio los ingredientes, que
todo 10 que le hacia falta
ahora era que llegara la epo
Ca del frio, en- que los huevos
Sc venden a cinco y seis cen.
tavos, para cantar victoria.
LEGO ell anhelado diciembre
y el inventor coloco su retorta
de cobre sobre la llama de la
estufa. Dentro fueron depo-
sitados los ingredientes y ell
alquimista hizo funcionar ell
soplete. La fibrina, el fosfo-
ro y ell resto de los component
tes, toleraron la broma hasta
que les pareci6, pero llegadoI
ese Unite, dieron expression a
sus sentimientos con un pode-
roso estallido que hizo a los
vecinos trasladarse slibitamen-
te al .subterraneo de la casa
para que no les alcanzaran las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24
ENIGMA No. 19.

No habiendose recibido ninguna So
lucion correcta entire las muchas llega-
dss q estas oficinas, queda sin adjudi.
car el ob'equio ofrecido por LA Co
rrespondencia" al que no 10 resolve
ra. La solucion es la siguiente:
|. sastre' 2, Empapelador. 3,
Herrero- 4, Alb'nil. 5, Sieviente.
6, Apisonador, 7, Cerraje o, 8, Re-
p'rador, de Inca 8. arpintero, 10,
Barbero, IL, Electricista, IL, Ia
pst,ro, l3, Cartero ii, Guarda
agujss, 10, Te'egra6sta, 16, Pesa
dores de anuncios, II. .Tipografo,
18, P'ntor, IS. Maquinista, 20,
Plomero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24

astillas de cristales Gle puertas
y ventanas que volaban en- TO-
das direcciones.
El fracaso fue ell tema de Ia
conversation que llevo a la
tertulia del boticario V sus
amigos, el inventor, entire los
cuales Sc hallaba ell diputado
Gardner, de Nneva Jersey, di-
ciendo el alquimista por deci-
mr. vez:
---Quizas Sc me olvid6 inclu.
ir algdn ingrediente esencial
en- mi formula. =.
En- verdad contesto SEGA
nente Gardner que os olvidas
tets algo.
--.iY sabeis 10 que fue11.- pre-
gunt6 con interes ell expert.
mentador.
-.-Por supuesto que 10 Sc,
contest6 el diputado.
---Decidme. decidme 10 que
fue, y tenemos el porvenirI
asegurado!
\ como 81 no lie importara
gran cosa cl invento, contcsto
el diputado:
..-Pue,s bien, hombrc. Sc
os ha olvidado una gallina,
una de esas gallinas corrien-
fac
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24
3()05

Este modelo es de un traie
semi.princesa de senorita. La
blusa lleva un grupo de tres
alforzas a cada lado tanto en-
la parte delantera como atras.
Este lleva museta de brode-
rls bordado cortado en- forma
cuadrada, y con cuello alto.
Las mangas son largas. Las
fardas son de las ultima no.
vedad, de tablones. Ell pa
tr6n es 3 en- medida.-l3 Il II
amos. Para senorita de IS
amos requiere 8 LIS yardas de
material 20 pulgadas ancho
"a pnlgadas ancho, 6 liz var
das ~ pulga1as ancho, s
yardas 30 pUieadas archo, .
4 ll4 yarda3 42 puleadas
aprhn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24
A AVISO

Las personas que deseen
obtenet patrones de los ii
gurines del servlclo de mo
das de La Correspondent
cla pueden dirllirse a es
tas oficinas FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 cen
tavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24
Enigma No. 70.
Letra seMalada K.

Recorte las pleas negras y combi-
nelas de modo que former una bola
de "foot BALI estilo Rugby" La for.
ma de esta bola es ovalada no redon-
da. La bola que en- ell djagrama Ell
muchacho trata de cojer, es estilo Rug
by.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-24

Este cs un traIe de blusa y
farda. La blusa es muy lujo.
sa. Lleva muchos entredos
valencien y broderis de tul.
Lleva cucllo alto y una corba-
ia de cinta estrecha, Lleva
I'm grupo dc 5 alforzasa cada
lado. FL patron es 6 Ell ia
mailo---3a i 42pulgadas. Bus
to 36 rcqniere ? yardas de
broderis dc tul = in. ancho,
l 5Is yarda, material liso y
puIeadas ancho 6 liz yardas
Ce entredos valencien.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DEATHS LAID TO
WITCH DOCTORS
Children Only Suffer from Sum-
mer Complaint, But Parents
Hold They Are "Verhexed."

READING, Pa, Aug. 11.-Coroner
Strasser is busy securing evidence in
the cases of six infants, all of whom
died since noon Monday. 1t is declared
by the coroner that all of the children
were treated by witch doctors. He as
serts hat the ony illness was summer
complaint. The matter has been re-
ported to the district-attorney.
Reading is noted for it's many witch
doctors, and there have been numerous
cases in court in which the plaintiff al
legged that neighbors had "verhexed'
them. No sooner does a child become
i'll in this section than the n~eighbors
rush in and eclar that it is 'ver-
heXed," or enchanted. The result is
that a "pow-wow' doctor with his in
carnations is sought out.
In the cases of the children who died,
several, 1t is said, received no treatment
other than the utterance of mystic
words while a red cotton cord was
passed over the body. In other cases ii
bag containing charmed words was
hung about the neck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
LOST $3.50 900 BY
SPREE; WOMACK DIES POOR.
Miner Struck Bonanza and Re-
vealed Secret While Celebrating.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. II.
Robert Womack, famous as the dis
coverer of Cripple Creek, died here to-
day from paralysis. He died after a
lingering Illness. He never profited by
his great discovery, and died in com-
parative poverty. In 1901 Womack came
across the real gold metal in what is
now known as the Ell Paso lode of the
Gold King property, and later he struck
a onanz lode. Apparently he could
not stand prosperity, for soon after his
discovery he went to Colorado Springs
and during an alleged spree sold his
bonanza for $500. 1t was during one of
these visits to Colorado Springs that
Womack rode through the streets bran
dishing a revolver and proclaiming his
secret. The next few days witnessed
n of the biggest rushes to the scene
of his discovery that the West has ever
known, and he was forced to stake a
few Improbable claims. In his last
days Womack was dependent on his
sister, who keeps a boarding house,
where he died. Records show that
from the land where Womack first
found gold $23S, 000, 900 worth of the yell
low metal has been taken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
PLANS AUTO TRIP
ACROSS C0NT|MEV
Harry Murray Will Go from
Newark to San Francisco
in New Machine.

Harry Murray, a well-known cafe
proprietor, is planning a trans-conti-
nenta tour in his new big automobile.
While he will go from Newark to San
Francisco, the journey will not be made
as the crow flies, for Mr.. Murray in
tends to stop over in several cities TO
see the most important points of inter-
est. He has not yet completed the de-
tails of the roundabout route he will
take. and until that has been done he
will not decide upon the date for his
long-distance journey.
Mr.. Murray's latest motor purchase is
a big Jackson car, which he bought
from Charles w. Oathout, general
sales agent of the entire output of the
Jackson factory.
The photograph produced here was
taken the other day at Asbury Park.
From left to right the persons shown
are: A. B. Porter, Mr.. Murray's broth
er-in-law; Mrs. A. B.. Porter, Mrs. M
d. Murray, Harry Murray, Mrs. Harry
Murray, Miss May Coogan, Mrs. 8. K.
Bergen, Miss May Bergen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BISHOP MFAUL ON
MODERN EVILS
Pope Sends Greetings to Con-
ventiOn of the Federation of
Catholic Societies.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 11.-At last
nights mass-meeting of the federation
of Catholic societies Bishop McFaul, of
New Jersey. made a stirring address.
Infdelity and immortality were de-
clared by the bishop to be stalking
abroad in our land. He said hat it
behooyed all Christian people, Protest
ants and Catholics alike, to forget their
petty ~jealousies and differences and.
although holding fast to their religious
convictions, to unite, to stand shoulder
to shoulder, forming an ~impregnable
barrier to anti-C Christian doctrines and
morals.
Bishop McFaul urged the federation
to do it's utmost against the white
slave traffic.
Pope Plus X, through the papal
secretary of state, Cardinal Merry del
Val, sent his greeting to the conven-
ton. The greeting came in the form
of a cable message to Bishop ]. F.
Regis Canevin.
Concerted action by State and county
f~ederations was decided on, to be
waged o vigorously in the future
than in the past, against divorces, i'm
moral pictures and plays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SALESMAN
SO YEARS OLD
Is in the Employ of the Armour
Company and Travels All
Over the Country.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. 11.-William
Lake, of Jackson, Miss, probably the
Oldest travelling salesman in the world,
is here visiting his cousin, Charles
Lake, clerk of the Circuit Court, and
other relatives in Dorchester county
where he was born, SO years ago, in the
village of Lakesville.
For more than twenty-five years Lake
has been in the service of the Armour
Packing Company. The venerable
drummer is on the road most of the
time, and it rs said that he is one of the
best statesmen among the vast army of
travelling men in the service of that
great corporation. 1t is also said of
him that 1.-The older he gets the more
goods he Sells" which Is undoubtedly
true, as to buy goods of a 93-year-old
salesman is "a novelty" as it were.
As a commercial traveller, Lake is
without an equal in this country and
is high gun" in his annual sales. Con-
sidering his advanced age, he may be
said to be the most remarkable as well
as n of the most successful travelling
statesmen in the world. While a meas
ure of his success just at this time may
be attributed to his age, it is not all
due to his hoary head, for 1t is well
known that the most of it was achieved
by being sc%rupulously honest and up-
right in all his dealings with customers
as well as employers.
Time and again the Armours have
offered to retire him on a pension, and
even insisted hat he allow them to
do so, bat the old salesman would never
hear of it and always dismissed the
subject whenever it was mentioned in
his presence. He prefers to die in har-
ness, he says.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TO CALL PUBLIC SERVICE
MEN in BRAY PROBE,
Corporation Officials Nugent
Mentioned to Be Subp0enaed.

ofncials' of the Public Service Wilkin-
son, Gaddis & Co, and other cor
porations mention by City Counsel
James r. Nugent in his testimony
against Alderman James A. Bray Mon
day night before the special investi-
eating committee appointed to look into
the alderman's conduct in office, will
probably be subpoenaed to appear be-
lore the committee and tell what they
know about the incidents mentioned.
CHAIRMAN Charles H. Gaffney, of the
committee. was in long conference with
former Assistant Prosecutor Louis
Hood at the later's Office last night.
One of those who will appear at to-
morrow nights adjourned session OF
the committee will be James M. Sey-
mour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
DAUGHTERS OF St.
GEORGE MEET HERE
Five Hundred Delegates from All
Parts of the Country to Attend
the. National Convention.

Five hundred delegates are expected
to attend the national convention of
the Daughters of st. George, to be held
in Newark during the week of August
%. Two hundred delegates will come
from the various lodges in New Jersey
and the remainder will be from all over
the country. During the stay in this
city the delegates will make their
headquarters at the Continental Hotel
at orator Hall, 494 Broad street.
The entertainment committee, COM
posed of twenty-five members of the
Victoria Lodge No. 1853, will have entire
charge of the guests, and they have
arranged an interesting program of
sightseeing and social affairs for the
visitors.
On Monday night a grand reception
will be held in the parlors of the Con-
tinental Hotel. Mayor Haussling will
make an address of welcome to the
assembled delegates, offering them the
freedom of the entire city. Francis
Green, supreme grand president of the
Sons of st. George, will be the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Alice Vaughan, c%hairlady of the
Newark Lodge, will entertain the guests
on Tuesday night with a lawn party at
her home, in Mckinley avenue East
Orange.
The steamer Orient has been char
tered nv fha pnr1noittoa for NNaJnnc1a "
to take the delegates on "a days out
ing to Coney Island. The day will be
spent in sightseeing, and the trip home
will be made by moonlight.
The work of Installing the grand
lodge officers elected by the delegates
will take place on Friday in Hillside
Park.
Friday will be given over to visiting
the places Of interest in the city and
the convention will close Saturday noon.
The officers of Victoria Lodge No.
l6S are: Chairlady, Mrs. Alice Vaughan;
assistant chairlady, Mrs. I Marjorie
Rushton; secretary, Mrs. Grace Greene,
and treasurer, Mrs. Emma Holden.
The members of the entertainment
committee are: Mrs. Alice Vaughan,
Mrs. Grace Greene, Mrs. Emma Holden
Mrs. H. Jeff, Mrs. Marjorie Rushton.
Mrs. A. Green. Mrs. e. Reeves. Mrs.
I. Buckley, Mrs. l.. Gotch, Mrs. Part
ington, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Hepworth. Miss NJ. Hepworth,
Mrs. BURNER, Mrs. DeLingy, Mrs. Will
Icughby, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Capp. Mrs.
smith, Mrs. Cheetham, Mrs. Dunken-
held, Mrs Kenyon, Mrs. Addison and
Mrs. Wallace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MAI. MACKIE TO REPRESENT
NEW JERSEY AT WAR A M
Will Go, With Others, to OBJ
serve Operations.

The members of the First Infantry
We're elated last night when they
learned that Major Arthur MacKie Is
one of the National Guard officers
selected to represent New Jersey as an
observer of the military meneuvers at
Buzzards Bay on August IA to 81.
MaJor-General Leonard Wood, chief of
stan of the United States army, for
warded his name together with those
OF Colonel John a. Mather. command-
n of the Third Infantry, n Lieu
tenant-Colonel Thomas D. Landen yes
terday to Adjutant-G General Wilbur F.
Sadler, jr., at Trenton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
WORRY OVER BUSINESS
REVERSES KILLS POPE.

COHASSET, Mass, Aug. 11.-Colonel
Albert A. Pope, known throughout the
length and breadth Of the United
States as the father of bicycles, and
still more recently as one of the lead
Ing automobile manufacturers of the
world, is dead today in his summer
home, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" here.
For more than a year Colonel Pope
had been in poo health, due to the
roubles of his bicycle and automobile
enterprises, which were forced into the
hands of a receiver not long after the
latest panic.
In 1876 when the first imported
bicycles came here, he founded the
Pope Manufacturing Company and be-
came a millionaire. When the craze
subsidized and the automobile sup
planted the wheel in public favor. the
Pope Motor Company was organized
and started the manufacture of autos.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AID. IN H STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
A. II. o. CLAM DESTROYERS
PLAN MASSACRE TODAY

Today will be a bad one for bivalves
as the Ancient and Honorable Order of
Clam D~estroyers will massacre them at
IT'S hfst convention of the season at
olympic Park. The slaughter will be-
gin at $50, and up to that time new
members will be admitted. Preparing
the clans for total humiliation will fall
to the lot of Big Chief John G.. Ries.
Professor Roberts's ~clam-eating baboon
VIII give an exhibition of the shell
game known as Mexican golf, on a
table erected especially for that pur-
pose. Other forms Of entertainment
will be provided.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
NOTICES.

NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE WATER SUPPLY COMMISSION
Trenton, N. j., July 10, 1909.
Whereas, The City of Newark. in the County
of Essex, New Jersey. has filed With the State
Water Supply Commission plans and descrip-
ton of proposed additional water supply for the
city of Newark, and made application for APP
prevail of the appropriation by said City OF
Newark of the Midyale Reservoir site on the
Wanaque River. in Passaic County. and for the
right of the city to obtain an additional water
supply from said source for the City of New
ark and the territory now or hereafter to be
supplied by the Department of Water of the
City OF Newark, as shown on the plans filed by
the City OF Newark with the said Water Sup
ply Commission at its office in Trenton;
Therefore, In conformity with Chapter ga.
Laws 1907, notice is hereby given that a public
hearing Will be held at the Board of Works
room in the City Hall, Newark, N. j., at 10
o'clock a, m. on Tuesday. August oath, 1909.
at which all persons or MUNICIPALITIES AZ.
fected by the proposed plans may be heard for
or against the granting Of the application.
Charles H.. Felweil,
Secretary. =