davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

then a successful merchant Of Duluth,
became greatly interested in the plan.
lie invested his entire fortune Of about
$l5, 600 In the undertaking.
Later he was made an agent of the
company. and Travelled extensively try
ing 20 float bonds. But the road seem
ed doomed TO failure, and all his money
tied up iu the stocks. McMath found
himself practically ruined. and allowed
his stock TO slip through his hands
for a mere song.
A coterie of capitalists obtained pos
session of the majority OF the stock,
and year later the road was launch
cd From the very first, Ii was a pay
ing Investment cutting as IL did into
the heart OF the mining regions. The
revenue was immense, and the stock ad-
yauced by leaps and bounds. Capitalists
throughout the country became interest
ed I'm the road, and the fame of the
A'GsBa road was noised through the
eOr ntTy.
9'od5y the stock or the White Pass
and Yukon railroad sells for $500 a
share, while the man who IN the begin
ming held in mis- own name 10000 shares,
which would now have meant TO him
5000. 000. is Vagraut
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
QUAKER CITY FANS
WILL HAVE TREAT
Athletics and Phillies Ar
range Details for Series
of Seven Games.
]. DRISCOLL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Baseball
playing wiz start in this city on April
2. when the PhuHes and Athletics viii
begin d seveu-game series ou the
PhHIies' grounds.
All the games viii be played on the
National League grounds. The dates
of the other games are April g, 5, g. q
9. and 10. april 4 falls on q Sunday
and on that date the PhuICs viii play
IN Jersey City. The only other break
in the series viii De april 8, when the
Phillies are scheduled to play at Ian
caster. The Athletics may also ar
range an exhibition game away from
home on this date. The only other eE-
Elbitiou game the Phillies VIII play will
be al Baltimore, April u. the day the
Athletics open their regular season.
1T is quite likely that Connolly and
EmHle viii be secured 10 umpire the
series.
The details of the intercIUb series
was decided upon yesterday afternoon
at a meeting held at the Phlhes' bead
quarters. President shlDe. Manager
Mack and Jack SLlDe represented the
Athletics while President 1IEttSllue
Manage Murray. and Secretary Reeves
looked after the pHillles interests.
There was uCt the slightest hitch ON
Prezdent shettzIiuc announced yester-
day that work had been started on a
row OF private boxes directly lu front
OF the grand stand. There VIII oe -
boxes. eacAiug containing Iouf seats,
which viii add 5Ig TO the Puillies seating
capacity The prices OF these seats has
not gst been decided upon.
we viii come ap iTow ute SCUM
JUS, Dun time for tine first game, said
Connie. Mack. after enc conference
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

breath. as this was the nearest that
jim had come to admitting that he
would fight again. Jeffries appeared TO
re gret that ne mad gone SO far, and
did the recall act as follows:
NO, don't tell en- that. or they'll be-
Iieye that I'm thinking of fighting again.
That's an awful big offer, and those
Seattle people are entitled TO an answer
of some kind I don't know just what
20 say. Let's let II rest for couple OF
days
Jim's vest hangs loosely over bis
broad stomach The two weeks work
iu Sau Francisco has reduced him sew
sral pounds. and he Is looking better
now than he has in three years.
lie Will remain here a week or ten
days, attending to personal business al
fairs and theE viii start on his long
theatrical tour. While in the city Jim
viii keep up his training stunts by
work. lg daily at the Los Angeles A &.
HAD a great week in Frisco" said jim.
Berger SPARED with me d week. and
then he got tired, and j had TO finish up
my engagement by using Kennedy"
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
FLANAGAN ON HAND
TO HELP LONGBOAT
His Old Trainer Takes
Charge of Indians Final
Training Stunts.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Tom Flanagan,
the man who has guided Tom LongbOat
Op the road to fame ever since the In
dian began to make a stir ia the
ath etc world. viii arrive ia New York
today ID put the finishing touches on
Tom four weeks Of training for his
Marathon race with Alfred Shrubb at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night
Longboat has absolute confidence ia
the Canadian sportsman, and when
Flanagan is at the trackside the In-
dian cBn always be counted upon 10
do his best.
Reports from Shrubb's training quar-
ters in MCutclair are most favorable.
The little Englishmau has entirely re-
covered from the injury TO his toe, and
is reeling of ten and fifteen-mile work
cuts at his usual speedy pace.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
Rice, of Columbia, Threat
ems to Quit as Rowing
Instructor.
LITTLE INTEREST
AMONG STUDENTS
Hundred Candidates Out Last
Year, Two Dozen This
Year.

NEW YORK. Feb. coach James C-
Gice, of the Columbia crews, has an
aounced that he intends to retire as
coach of the BIoruiugside Sweep swing
ers unless there is a startling increase
al the number OF crew candidates.
What's the use OF wasting the boys
dine and money" said Coach Rice. ''if
can only get two dozen out Tor daily
bractice on the machines. A year ago
there were 100 men at work, and today
& would encourage me to see half THAI
number report
Manager Alexander says there seems
10 be little interest in rowing among
Che students this year. In a statement
.ssued yesterday the graduate directors
appeal to the undergraduates TO sup
h6rt Coach Rice. A mass meeting viii
81 held Friday 10 enable the rowing
authorities to make a canvass OF avail
able material.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
AMATEUR
WILL JOIN PROS
Matt Maloney Booked for
International Marathon on
St. Patrick's Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Matt 2IaIOuey,
the champion amateur Marathon run
nCr, intends to turn professional
It WIS learned from an authentic
source that Maioney viii turn IN his
resignation, as an amateur TO James
T. Sullivan. president of the Amateur
Athletic Union in a few days.
MdlOuey already has. negotiated with
Powers and Pollok Marathon promo
ters, ana has been offered a substantial
sum to turn pro- end compete in the
open professional Marathon, which viii
be held ia Madison square Garden on
March IT.
MalOney is the fasIest amateur Mar
athOn runner ia the country. and eX-
perts who have seen all kinds of races
say he is the equal Of most Of the pro-
fcssiOnals. He beat . deld of thirty
five men on the Madison Square Gar
den In hollow style. MslOney is the
only amateur who has ever beaten Jim
Crowley, the champion of the Irish
American Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

lu Holland there arc few ablo-bodied
paupers There is a tract OF public land
containing 5000 acres, which is divided
into six model farms and to one OF
these is sent the poor person applying
for public relief II he voluntarily
serves tiIl ue learns agriculture me is
allowed 10 rent "A small farm for him
self and Be what is called Il free farmer.
Every paupeT who is thus reclaimed 90
honest regular industry is so much gain
10 the state. There is also "a forced
labor colony, where beggars and va
grants are sent and made 10 do farm
and other work WHgther they like it
or uot-NcW IoTh Tribune.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
SULLlVAN-KEYES
1. SCRAP TONIGHT
Washington Boxer Will Meet in
& New York Man Who Once
Beat Him.
Beat Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-For tonight
the Sharkey Athletic Club has ar
Fanged a large number OF good events.
The star bout VIII be a teu-round go be-
aWeeu Bert Keyes, of New york. and
fd<id" Sullivan, OF Washington.
The clever pair Il short time ago
fought eighteen rounds at Savannah,
Ga. and Keyes won iu the eighteenth
round. Young DOuOhue and Young
ANIbert, TWO promising boys, are also
scheduled for a tca-round event. Others
who viii appear are Lew Myers and
Biuy Brennan Tor six rounds, and
Tommy MalOuev and Johnny Glover, for
six rounds. Harry Lauder, the famous
scotch comedian, VIII referee the bouts.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
NERVE
GENUINE CAST IRON
Really Thinks 1t Has Chance to Win the ntercity Bill
Hard Trophy From Washington-Play Again
Next Tuesday.

timore team. The other players viii be
the same as in the other matches, they
being Moore, Linhard, and Morrison
The latter has put up an excellent game
ia the match and in the last block play
ed here defeated Iill 100 TO 90 The
Baltimore players predict that they viii
cut down the lead to 80 points IN Wash
lngton. though they say the Washln8-
ton tables are slow and just the oppo-
site TO the conditions here.
Eat and Play.
Manager Klein yesterday received a
special invitation TO bring his Baltimore
team over to dinner before the match.
The players viii leave here at 4 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and just as soon as
they arrive in Washington vyill SO 10
the Royal parlors where "a practice
match will be played.
The Washington team will be the
same as ia the other mE -rhes. They are
Gray, Hoeke, Hill and Stevens. Gray
and HOelLe are the crack players Of the
team, Hoeke showing a decided i'm
provemeut over his form OF last year.
In the last match HoelSe defeated Lin
hard and Lang, while Gray defeated
Lans and Morrison.
Tuesdays match viii probably decide
whether Baltimore will lose the hand
some silver trophy offered to the team
winning IL two successive times, Wash
ingtOn having won the match last year.
The dua! block of 400 points viii be
played in this city on March 9 at
lNleiu.s, Manager Frank Sherman, of
the Washington team, requested Man
ager Klein TO take over two referees
and the Baltimore manager has select
I'd s. BlumenfeId and Phillip b. Lang.
The former has refereed ali of the State
championship matches.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-Local billiard
enthusiasts are looking forward with
much interest to the third block OF the
iuteTCity billiard match between Balti-
more and Washington In Washington
next Tuesday night.
A big party OF BaItimoreans have cX-
pressed their intention of going over
to the Capital 10 see the play, and Man
ager Johnny Klein, OF the Baltimore
teans is arranging to have the delega-
tiOn taken in a special car over the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway. Though the Washington team
now has a safe lead and looks as if if
win win the honors for the second time
in two years, the local players have not
yet given up hope of winning the event,
and they viii so to Washington de-
termined to cut down the advantage the
Senators now hold.
Washington's Big Lead
Washington has a lead of 163 points,
the total score in the previous two
matches being, Washington, 796, and
Baltimore, 633. There will be a change
in the Baltimore team. which viii make
it stronger against the Washingtonians.
r. w. Boxer will replace Phillip b.
Lang. Before the match it was decided
that Boxer and Lang divide the SERIES
as Lang made q great showing in prac-
tiCe before the first block and was ex-
pected TO cut "a big figure in the play.
Boxer however, is acknowledged TO be
a cleverer player than Lang, as he is
more consistent ia his work
In his practice this week Boxer has
displayed wonderful form and he viii
likely add a lot OF strength TO the Bal
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
NEGROES DEFEND
JACK BLACKBURN
Plan Benefits 70 Raise
Money 10 Employ
Lawyers.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 3-A number
Of benefits are being arranged for Jack
Blackburn, the negro fighter. who is
in Loyamensing prison. charged with
the murder o. Alonzo Polk. also d ne
gro, during a fight on the night Of Jan
uary H.
Colored sporting men who are stTiv-
ing for Blackburn's acquitt.-s have en-
listed the aid Of members of their race
living in New York, Boston, and BaIu-
more.
While Blackburn was regarded by
many ight sharps as the greatest Taan
in the world at his weight, he was not
"a big money-getter. because none OF
the good white fighters would meet
hum, and he had TO box for small pur-
ses. Virtually the only possessions he
has are several articles Of ieweIry,
which have been placed in pawn. II IS
10 raise a substantial sum for his de-
teuse that the benefits are TO b. held.
The first of these viii be held at New
Equity Hall, Lombard street. Febru-
airy 15, when the Fourteenth Ward Nu-
sical Club viii give an entertainment.
Joe Cans, former lightweight chant
Ui0u. Who has fought Blackburn on sev-
eral occasions, viii come here from
Baltimore as g. spectator. Cans also
has promised TO box at another benefit
for Blackburn, which VIII be held later.
The murder of Polk and the arrest
of Blackburn, it might be added, has
divided the black belt into two factions,
one side seeking the acquittal of the
Dugjlist, while the other faction is
equally strong for his conviction Polk.
the murdered man, was popular with
his race. his funeral being one of the
largest ever held br Philadelphia ne
gToes.
There was a rerOFz last Sunday that
Blackburn had attempted TO end his
own life, but H. was untrue
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
lack ROBINSON"
WAS REAL PERSON

Few people who use the phrase ars
aware that Jack Robinson" was a real
person. As a politician John Robinson
was a great favOrite with George III
His political career was a long one, Tor
he was a member for HarWich during
twenty-six years, being on one occasion
bitterly attacked by Sheridan, who, de-
nOuuclug bribery and its iustigatoTs.
replied to the cries of Name, name"
by pointing 10 Robinson on the Urea
sury bench, eXClaiming at the sans
time:
cauld saw Jack Robinson and thus
originated the saying sttll current
London Saturday Journal
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
DRY" FIGHT STARTS.

IIAGERsTOWN, Md Feb. "A cam
paigu 10 make Washington county
dry az the election next fall was in
augITated by temperance workers to-
day when a largely attended meeting
o. the General Temperance Committee
C, imposed of delegates from every dis
tn ct iu the county, was held i'm Christ
Il formed Church.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
DUMMY TAYLOR GOES
TO BUFFALO TEAM
Deaf Mute Pitcher Gets Congenial
4 Berth With His Friend
Smith.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Luther Taylor.
a. when all the National League clubs
sawed claim last Week, has Ueen placed
f6 new berth by Manager John Nc
Graw, of the Giants.
-sAIcGraw announced that he had sold
The uummys release to Manager
George Smith, of the Buffalo Eastern
League club. Taylor and Smith played
tegether on the Giants for several years
stud they we're fast friends
&C. j. ChadbOurnes an Outhelders who
was bought from the Baltimore club
fsst fan by the New york Americans,
has been sold TO the India uapOlis Amer
Jean Association team
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
THIRD SET OF TEETH
is CAUSE OF DEATH

PITTSBURG, Feb. "a tEird set OF
teeth" IS given as the cause of tho
death Of Mrs. Theresa Suckfiels aged
eighty, at 19 Enterprise st'eets Nc
KeeSpOTt
Recently Mrs Suckhel began 20 cut
her third teeth. All her teeth had dis
appeared before she WIS seveuty-eighI.
and when the new set began appeaF5
ing she suffered from a number Of all
ments.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
CHILLED BY COLD;
BITTEN BY RATS

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. Chilled by
the bitter cold Paul Bowen, fourteen
years old, was badly bitten by rats
while he slept under the platform Of
the Pennsylvania railroad station last
night. The boy was discovered by p0-
liCemen. who first took him TO the City
Hospital. where his wounds were dress
ed.
home and took 70 sleeping outdoors
after he failed To dnd work in this
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

George AIDE says that when a Ger
tain college president iu Indiana, "a
clergyman was addressing the stu
dents iu the chapel at tn. beginning
OF the college year he observed that
IL was Ca matter of cOuEratulatiOn to
an the friends OF the college that the
wear had opened with the largest
freshman class i'm it's history Then
without any pause the good man
turned To the lesson for the day, the
third Psalm, and began TO read It I'm
q voice of thunder. Lord, how are
they Increased that trouble me! -
LlDDiucOtts.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Willie, aged i've, was taken by his
father TO his first football game. The
feature that caught his chief approval
however, did not become evident till he
said his prayers that night To the
horror OF his parents Willie prayed.
with true football snap.
God bless papa.
God bless mamma.
God bless Willie.
Boom RAN Rahl'
Success Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
SKULL FLATTENS BULLET.

y. &. Jones. of Omaha, negro on his
way from Kinsman, Ohio, on a Rock
Island train drew a revolver while sit
ting iu the chair car, placed the weapon
90 the side OF his head and pulled the
trigger.
The bullet glanced from the skull
passed beneath the scalp TO the back of
Jones head. emerged and struck the
negro porter at the opposite end OF the
car i'm the back of the head. The bull
let then fell 10 the floor datteued. The
porter was slightly stunned. Jones says
the shooting was an accident.-NeW
York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Lord MorIeys reform plans for India
haze been emphauCaIIy approved by
the Indian national congress AT Madras
The HiudOOs anyway. is conservative
and not eNaCtiug According 90 Edward
Lucas Whites famous limerick.
"The beuighted and heatheuish Hiudoo
Has 60 do just whatever his kin do
He sticks to his caste
From the first to the last.
And for trousers he just makes his skin
do -BostOu Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
SPORT NOTES.

= Harvard and Cornell now are 10
alset directly ju six sports--footbalL
Baseball lacrosse, rowing relay rae
tns and soccer.
Chicago and Pennsylvania may get
E3geJher iu "a dual swimming and water
polo contest
Acording to- the English Racing Cal
erUaI. E2fJh-I3U was hung up for the
Fear 1905 n Great Britain.
The United Touruamcut Company
opened au office lu New York Do the
Victoria Hotel. AN business lu con-
UEcliOu with the n. B a. tournament
WllI be transacted there with NJ. O..
WEman. the secretary lu charge.
Jack PHester. the crack southp8w of
fEe world s. champions lu getting of
moving street CIR aL Cincinnati ou
Sunday. turned Hi- ankle. The iu-
jury ia not serious. but hc Us having lL
attended TO lu order 20 avoid comull-
CATIONS.
one of ibe most prominent uf Buf-
sEiu.s UIu-tme uaFsmeu passed away
g. the death OF Herman Myers. who
sled last saturday. afternoon 81 ms
late home On iHC island. near the foot
ssT Michigan street Tie was "a member
uf the ola Celtic Rowing Club.
Au indoor baseball series between
teams representing ST. Louis and
lzansaE City mas been arrauged I1E
February 4. a. and G, at Kansas City
'Eube' WaddeU VIII Dec pitcher cap
Jalu. manager, and coach OF the ST.
i.Yuls aEEfesatlon' WhlGu mas pldye4
several games lu 81. Louis against
fho best teams there and has never
been defeated. Johnny Ellng VIII
cap ain tie Kansas city team.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
BAN ON FRENCHMAN
LIFTED BY POLICE
Paul De ROven Promises 10 Be
Good While in
Chicago.
Chicago.

. CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-After solemnly
promising to be good and quit the rough
tactics that have characterized all his
matches. the police today removed the
Bau they had placed ou ROaul de ROueu.
French wrestler.
Dc Eoueu viii met William De AatTal,
2 Greek. I'm "a handicap match tonight.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
MONTANA SOLONS
KILL POOLROOMS
But. You Can Still Place a Bet
on Races at County
Fairs.

HELENA. Mont. Feb 3.-The senate
has passed Senator D0uIius bin pro-
fibitiug pool rooms. Betting Ou races
Except at regasar fairs is also pro-
slbIted. foreign races being barred.
The bin was amended so that pools
r.av be sold in q city other than the
gue in which The race or contest is held.
=s long as both are conducted In Mon
ana
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
DOWNS 10 MINORS

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 3.-DetrOit has
sold jerry Downs. its popular utility in
fielder to the Minneapolis Club, Of the
American Association
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
SUNDAY BASEBALL
LAW IS REPEALED

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-The bin re-
peaIing the law that forbids Sunday
baseball has been passed by the In
diana house Of representative by a
vote of TI 10 a.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3.-A message from
Australia today says that BIZ Lang
defeated BIZ Squiers for he Australian
boxing championship in th- seventeenth
round, today
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

Harvard and Cornell now are TO
meet directly u six sports--footbaII,
baseball, lacrosse, rowing relay rae
.ng and soccer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
DYNAMITE WRECKS
A HUDSON TUNNEL
Two Men Dead Sixty Es.
capped Explosion.

New York. Feb. 1.-TWO men,
Martin Klaiver aged IS and Charlie s
Miller, aged, 81 were killed and sew
eral others injured in a dynamite ex-
plosion today In the McAdO0 tunnel
extension in Jersey City running from
Exchange Place to Fifteenth street
and connecting the two Hudson River
tubes. Sixty men were working in
the bore when the explosion occurred
but the others were not seriously in
jured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
EXPENSE WILL Be
PROBABLY $3.50

The expense attached to giving the
Lincoln centenary celebration at the
coliseum last evening was quite heavy
and although all bills have not been
presented to the Y. M. b. C. in charge
it is believed that it will be approx
mately $3.50. The expense was in the
rental of the Coliseum, the decorating
the securing of uniforms for the Apol-
10 club, advertising and numerous
other incidentals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
TOLEDO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Feb. IL
Cattle-Receipts 123; strong.
Veals, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; tops $5.S5.
Lambs $500.
Hogs-Receipts $500: tops SOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
Pittsburp Livestock.

Pittsbur2, Feb. IL
Cattle-Receipts light: steady top $3.50
Sheep Receipts light; tops $5.65.
Hogs Receipts IS loads. tops $7.20
Lambs, $500 80
vesls, 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
ALL THE SCHOOLS
OBSERVE the DAY
Gordon Spoke at the High
School.

Lincoln day was observed approprf
ately by the public schools Of the
city. At all Of the schools there were
exercises of some kind. At the high
school. ]. B. Gordon spoke. The Gar
First Presbyterian church. The Rev.
s. r. Lyons spoke at the Vail build
ing, Prof. H. H. Holmes at Baxter. and
the Rev. Conrad Huber at the Hibbsrd
building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Feb. IL
Hogs Receipts 400: steady.
Sheep Receipts very light: steady.
Cattle Receipts light: steady; quiet.
Fat bulls. $500.
Lambs. S7.aa5.
Veals $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
.Ierre uauoe. In1lanapells&
!. Eastern 1r1c0oaCA
Eaaaesn Davan0nm

(Tims Table Efsscuvs OCT -. 1879
trains Isavs RicAmoal ~ l1Aa&
a1elio ne htgtDodla1D oen6o0b g
See .. n. s5:1< 4sSot s9:16. 1904
s1:oo. 13:oo. 1:eo. s3:1k 1:oe go.
sGe3k sea. 5:to. $50 80. 3Dso4
sLauaeDa trssDna
Last or 70 tndianaoaliat 1:4oAoSA.
LAse car to Nee Castia. 10:ooA u.
TRAINS connect q lndlanapa116 1oe
LafayettaI ytsnkfoet CsaNlso1svala.
TsEre 1anAe C1lnosa. 0slpvaA 1as11
(uaAl TSaho1o ~ t1Duuh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-12
RULINGS WERE MADE
Board Of Pubic Works Pro-
vides for Remakillg of
Some Streets.
WILL MacADAm S. 11H ST.

At the meeting Of the hoard oe
works this morning orders were made
for the preparation OF resolutions ef-
fecting several parts OF thss city. chief
ly in respect to improvement of the
sidewalks. curbs and cutters and the
graveling of the roads ant opening u
streets.
The board ordered resolution
drawn up t. place . foot cement
walk from Twenty-secomt street east
to the east entrance OF Glen Miller
park on the north side, also cement
curb and cutters. At Twenty-third
street the National road narrows and
the board has determined To widen the
roadway on the north sida by straight-
ening the sidewalk. Another resolu-
ton was ordered drawn mp to open
South Seventh street from J street to
South L street. Tho third resolution
ordered was for the placing Of cement
sidewalks. curbs and cutters ON South
West Sixth street and eravelinG the
roadway from the National road TO the
south corporation line.
The board passed an rider to macad.
annie South Seventh street from; Main
TO South E street.