davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
q. G. 7EEL,
Reliable Insurance.
0oap Bubbles and Monkeys.

Prof. G. v. Boys, F. r. s., has been
trying the effect Of soap bubbles on
the orangoutangs, chimpanzees and
monkeys at the London Zoo. When
the first bubble scared into the cage
where an orangoutang was confined an
inqulsitive amazement could be seen
In Its attitude. But as soon as It no.
ticed that these flying bombs explod.
ed without any disaster It gained
courage.
Carefully, nervously, when a bubble
entered 1t stretched its hand nearer
and nearer, and suddenly caught II.
Then, tremendously pleased at the
novel game. II put Its muzzle through
the bars, end the professor blew n
bubble 30 t. 1t settled or It's nose
Thereupon the tongue was curled up
and the bubble was licked In with a
real smacking Of the lips.
Two OF the chimpanzees. mean.
while, who were watching the exhibit.
tion, huddled In terror but intensely
curious, in corner of the cage. One
chimpanzee displayed just the same
eagerness as the orangoutang.
When the lower tribes OF monkeys
were tested the response to science
was less gratifying. They would not
take any particular notice, but con.
tinued their usual antics after some
cursory glances.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Wants and for Sale

All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
When in town get your dinner at
Warren's Restaurant.
For RENT-One furnished room,
close in. Phone Bell Red I62.
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clean.
er demonstrated In your home free
Call Phone Red 81.
Fresh Oysters served to order a,
Warren's Restaurant.
Call rural phone 2O5 IL you have
cream or poultry to sell.
j. o. CALDWELL.
Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars nj
Warren's Restaurant.
"Service, ,""Quality"and Legitimate
Prices"-these are the things which
causes our job department to lead.
The finest line and best assortment
OF Harness ever carried before. Call
and look it over.--MoRHART Bros.
FoR SALE:--3 good work horses and
driving horse. Gus PUNDT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Correspondents
GARFIELD

a nice rain fell the fore part Of the
week.
Mr.. Sharshel from Red Cloud |.
shuckiDg corn for Smith Bros.
Will Fisher thinks prosperity ha,
struck Garfield in great shape for on,
Of his cows had twins when she hearc
that ilsou was elected.
Shucking corn and feeding cattle is
the order of the day.
Pete Manley and George Smith made
a business trip to Red Cloud Saturday
night.
Charley Camptell's baby was quit,
sick last week but is some better now
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
COWLES

Winfield Scott came in from short
visit in Missouri Wednesday.
Chas. Denton bought Ford Touring
car Saturday Of Bennett Auto Co.
A. L. Vance of Hastings came down
Monday for short visit with friends
and relatives.
Our basket ball team autoed to Blue
Hill Friday and defeated the Blue
Hill bunch by u score Of 23 to 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit of Wilson, Kas.,
are here visiting Mrs. Greenhalgh.
They expect to return in short time.
X. Is. Thompson Is making a great
Improvement on his barn out east of
town. He is covering it with gavlen.
lied iron.
Victor Anderson returned home from
Kansas City last week with u couple Of
cars Of feeders which he expects to
feed this winter.
We had u fine rain here Tuesday
which will put the wheat in fine shape
for winter. About an inch and quar-.
ter fell all together.
We understand the Restaurant has
changed hands. Guy Scott will resume
charge of the business and w. r. Scott
expects to go to Lincoln, Nebr.
X. ID. Post is making a great i'm
provement on his farm in the way OF
erecting large barn. There is no.
thing like large barn in saving feed
for the stock aud securing them shelf
er.
There has been some talk around
town lately of building An opera house
suitable to hold public gatherings in
This would certainly be fine thing for
the village and let us all get together
and not let this talk be all In vain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
6arkers.

Miss Mary Garden was talking, at a
dinner party In Chicago. about the let
ter quarrel that Oscar Hammerstein
had had with his London rival. Neil
Forsyth.
"Mr. Hammerstein concluded his
last letter." said Miss Garden. with
the words: My bow, Oscar Hammer.
stein
II suppose Mr.. Forsyth. when he re-
plies. will conclude with. My bow.
WOW. Neil Forsyth
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Woman Lawyer In HIoh Position.

Miss Nancy Isaacs. Of Melbourne.
Victoria. Australia. daughter Of Mr..
Justice Isaacs. has just been appoint.
cd % her fathers legal associate in
the Commonwealth high court. This
unprecedented appointment has OF.
cited much comment. but II 10 regard
Cd - . vsrteble triumph for quail
ned women lawyers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of Tho Weeks Doings

W A. Kent was in Blue Hill Tues
day
Couny Sta,ke was in Hastings Mon
dav.
Father Fitzgerald was in Superior
sunday.
Dr. II. A. Jones was u passenger to
ST. Paul Monday.
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
Webster Ray spent Saturday in
Bladen with his parents.
X. A. Wylie of Hastings was in town
Friday on business.
Robert Mcbride was passenger to
Hastings Monday.
Bernard McNeny was in Beatrice
on legal business first of the week.
Chas. Sche,lak visited friends and
relatives in Hastings Monday.
w. G. Frahm of Blue Hill was in
town Sunday visiting friends.
W. II. Tabor left for Cawker City.
Kas., after spending n week visiting
his children
G. N. Gurney shipped in fifty head
of cattle from Denver Sunday which
he will feed this winter.
Ira Sheetz who has been working in
Walter Warren's restaurant returned
to Superior Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Memo A Terry and Miss Beulah
Jonston from Beatice are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. + Seaton of Red Cloud.
C.J. Cooper & Son will have some of
their Big-Type Poland China Hogs OH
exhibition at the Farmers Institute.
See them they talk.
A. p. Ely has taken the position of
Assistant Chief Clerk in the Master
Mechanics office, during the absence
of Jack Davis-McCook Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Clark Of Red
Cloud, spent Sunday ut the V. II.
Solliday home. Mrs. Clark is a sister
of Mrs. Solliday.-Monday's McCook
Gazette.
George Corner. who lives south of
Blue, has Black Jersey COW that gave
birth to triplets last Friday. All the
calves are alive and doing we'll at this
writing.
George Warren left Monday morn.
ing for Clarance, Okla, where he will
spend several weeks taking the radi.
um baths there in hope of benefiting
himself.
Mrs. Robert Johnston of Valley
Grange returned home on Saturday
morning, from visiting her sister Mrs.
L. II. Blackledge at Red Cioud.-Mon.
days McCook Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Florance and Mr..
aud Mrs. Dave Haley autoed to Hast
ings Monday to hear Maud Powell, the
violinist. The snow storm of Monday
night caused them to return home by
train.
The remains of Mrs. Ben Ludlow
we're brought to uhis city from Miss
ouri Tuesday morning for interment
in the city cemetery. Rev. Hummel
officiated. Mrs. ludlow had been sick
some time The Chief along with the
many friends of Mr. Ludlow extend
sympathy to him during his hour Of
bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow
lived in this city for number of years
and moved to Missouri from here few
years ago where they have since re-
sided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

We carry full line Of Feed, Hay
Flour, Oils and Gas
Try our Machine Oil on your mower.
At present we have some choice
Cane and Millet seed, come In and con.
tract what you need before its gone.
r. T.. HENDERSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

A BAaoAIN;-My residence property
on Webster st., near 9Th avenue. First
good offer takes II. Don't be back.
ward make me IN oAss. Addrsn
Geo. +. Newh6uss, The Dalles, Oregon
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

Special attention given to diseases
OF eye and ear. Glasses accurately
fitted. DR.. Stockmsn, Red Cloud, Nsb
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Cross are the
parents OF young doctor which ar.
rived today.
The lst. division Of the Baptist
Ladies Aid meet at the home of Mrs.
Is. McNeny tomorrow (Friday) for
work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-14
Mules For Sale

/ have 40 head OF good work Mules
for sale. Prices reasonable. For
further particulars inquire of
c. N. SMITH, Red Cloud,
WILLIAM KIRKPATRIcK, Guide Rock
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-31
BULLS EDGE OF COMPLIMENT
But Amateur Musician BraveiY Re-
Trained From Making Explanation
to Young Lady.

Every evening for three weeks twin
brothers had been practicing for an
amateur band concert. One twin,
Joseph, played cornet, and the other,
Joel, operated on the violin. Meeting
young woman, Joseph asked her It
she would attend the musical feast.
Yes" she said, "and | think 1t will
be very nice indeed. I've heard you
and your brother practicing That
symphony of yours last night on the
cornet was exquisite
Unfortunately the keen edge of this,
compliment was dulled, because Jo-
seph recalled that he had not played
cornet on the previous night. He
mad practiced on trombone, but
bravely refrained from making an ex-
PLANTATION.
And there was another piece that
caught my fancy" the young lady con.
hnued. 1T seemed like Wagnerian
extract. Do you also play a saxo-
phone?"
mo, miss" was the amateurs adj
mission.
Il wonder what was the other instru-
ment heard last night?"
can't say positively, but II IL
was about nine o'clock, think broth
sr Joel was either putting a new
string on his violin or tuning the old
piano"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-31

William II. Davies. recently placed
on England's civil pension list with a
pension of fifty pounds a year, is prob.
ably the first actual tramp in the his
tory of that country to be so honored.
Davies is Welshman by birth and a
tramp by preference, having lived tho
life for many years In this country
and England. He is minus a foot thu
result OF a stolen train ride. After
years OF vagabondage he turned his
attention to literature, and following
many bitter dlsappointments "arriy.
ed" He has written both verse and
prose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-31
Beyond HIn Ken

A teacher writes that she had a new
pupil fill In reference card last week.
one blank asked for Nationality of
Parents This had to be explained to
the chilo. Then she wrote down: Papa
Is Irish and mamma is German. But
don't know what they were before they
were married"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-31

Wake 4 Son, Robt., Burnley
TOWNSHIP lots 1918, blk. 81. 10
horses, vehicles. / musical
instrument, harness, ! poll
tax ............ 1897
Wake. Anna L., Miller's add lot
., DIN. 10 1851
Washakie Mining CO., imp. govt
land Oliver Springs .... 1881
Wells, Webster. tract No. 3, lot
3, 6-12-20, 5 acres ... 3.55
Webb, w. j., imp. govt. land 26-
1924, road polls, 2 horses,
/ harness ... $40
Webb, p. c., imp. f. IL MEL
3O-11-24, 2 road polls, 2 cat
tie, 3 horses. swine, / We
h1cie, l harness, l state poll 2O.6Q
Wells, Hyrum j., lot 4, blk. 8,
Oakley, COWS. 276S
Wells, Walter, Millers add, lots
IL, DIX. IL .....-........ 10.15
Webb, Grant, imp. W. 10 Sc.
IA 25-lO-22, l horse, / poll
, tax ..'......... .......... 4.91
western Union. 1873 telegraph
line at $3.50; 1873 add. iron
u WIRE at 800 ........:........ 1927
Wlnks, Albert G., Miller add.
lots 10-Tl, blk. 10, l road poll,
VIZ, IL state poll tax .......... 1888
wilson, Chas. R., s. IL N. Ia
S.W. IA and 10 acres on s.
r.. IA 32-12-22, so acres, 2
road polls, 2 cows, horses,
swine, l harness, l state
uI Ipo,i tax $3.50. 49,. 46.0s
Wolu, Edw., imp. e. 1-2 Sc IL
5-9-25, / horse, l poll tax. 7.OS
Ioung, Geo. H., imp. unsurvey-
ed land Hegler Canyon, road
poll, 2 cows, horses, | We
hlcle, / harness .. 24S1
ioung, Geo. L., imp. unsurvey-
ed land Hegler Canyon, | COW.
norses l vehicle, / harness,
vop oii Tax ':............... 1895
Dung, ID. L., imp. unsurveyed
land Hegler Canyon. road
polls, cattle, 2 horses, /
venice, state poll tax 2l.37
boWser, Edw. H., Sc. IA PIP
20, 100 acres org
bowser, E. H., Burley townsite
lot 8, blk. 1856, lot %, blk.
| liz, lot IA, blk. 119 1884
basom, M E., imp. Sc 1-4S.W.
IA and lot 4, 30-9-25, 4 cattle
| ! horse, l harness IN DC
Dayley, Thos. j., S. 1-2 NV
| IA and N. IL S.W. IA 4-14-23
l6O acres, lot 3, blk. 20. Oak.
ley townsite, 46 cattle.
horses, mules, 1850 sheep 1914.
roman Farley L., imp. on i
and 2-13-23, l horse, / poll
| ~oA ...... IT
Clark, ]. R., imp. Sc. IA Sc.
Ia sec. and s. 1-2 SW. IA
ana S.W. Ia Sc. IA 1857.
horses, / poll tax 4 Ok
Roper, c. H., 2 lots N. street
Albion. S.W. IA S.W. IA A.
1925, Sc. IA and f. 10 S.W
| IA and NV. IA S.W. Ia A.
1875, lot and house McCul-
lough's add, house and lot of
MRS. Pratt, 3 cows, IL horses
mules, 2 harness, balance 84te
Winterburn. G. W., E. IL S.W
Ia 14-12-24, 80 acres, Is
acres E. side NV. ia S.W.
IA 14-12-24, Is acres, Is
acres E. side SW. IA NV.
Ia 14-l2-24, lot and printing
office Albion, house and lot
Main St, land part of lot s. g.
1925, Burley townsite lots
rs, blk. 1856. % cattle. Z
horses, mules, 3 swine. / We
hticle, l musical instrument, 1
harness, S. E. Ia NV. IA
and NE. IA S.W. IA and s.
w. IA NV. IA and NV. IA
S.W. IA 23-12-24, balance. 1888:
GLENN M. DEWEY,
Assessor and ex-Officio Tax Col
lector, Cassia County. Idaho
By Virgene Ritz, Deputy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
A Brief Sketch of n. VIM, Candidate
for Nomination for Sheriff of
Jefferson Davis Parish.

We are announcing In our columns
today the name of Mr.. H. Winn of
Lake Arthur as o candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Jefferson Davis
Parish. Mr., VIM is one of of our
progressive rice farmers. whose repu
tation is that his work in whatever he
undertakes is we'll done.
MIR. VIM has reputation all over
the parish as @ seed rice man, and no
man In this section is better known to
the rice interests, and no man has
been more active than he in the work
of building up the great rice industry
OF southwest Louisiana.
He was for two wears President Of
the Texas-Louisiana Rice Growers
Association an organization that ad.
vanced the price of rice from 81 Is per
barrel to 1918 per barrel. and blazed
the wav and laid the foundation for
the Southern Rice Growers AssOcia.
ton, which is now doing such good
work in the interest Of the farmer and
the whole industry.
Mr.. Winn's reputation for honesty
and integrity is unquestioned. and we
believe that if he is chosen to fill the
high Office to which he aspires. he will
prove faithful and fearless servant
of the people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16

ment, at s2,6l3,450, while on the
WEST there would be practically all
of Ward Two, valued at $I,95S, $40,
and approximately one-half of Ward
Nine, valued at S75l, It's, making q
total of S2,7O9,825, leaving a differ.
ence of nearly SlOO,0OO.OO in favor of
the western part of the parish in as
sessed valuation.
Thus instead of 2.3 of the wealth
being east of q line drawn north and
south through Roanake. NJ 0 r E
THAN HALF of the WEALTH of the
parish would BE WEST of such q
line.
Mr.. Voter, does this argument of
jennings look like fair STATE
MENT OF FACTS, or an ATTEMPT
TO DECEIVE. BY MISREPRESEN-
ITATION? WHICH?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
PARISH SCHOOLS TO
OPEN September NINTH.
All Schools of the Parish Except
Lake Charles to Open on Above
Date. Practically All Have 9
Months Term.
Uako Charles Daily Timcs.l

Tie public schools OF Calcasieu
parish will open for the session Of
I9l2-l3, on Monday, September 9, &C
cOrding to a statement made by the
parish superintendent Office today.
The term will be full nine months with
the exception OF The holiday vacation.
The schools that are announced to
opon on the ninth Of September are
all the schools in the parish with the
exception of the Lake Charles schools
which will begin three weeks later, on
September 80. The teaching corps has
already been engaged and it is thought
that with few exceptions they will be
on hand.
There are in the parish TO public
schools employing go teachers. No
small amount of labor was required
in selecting competent teachers for all
the positions and the parish sunerin-
tendent states that over 900 applica-
tons we're considered.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
PERTINENT QUESTIONS"
Facts and Figures That CIinch Hard
in Favor of ~" Locating Parish
Seat at WeIsh.-Argument
Advanced by Hon. J. 0.
Modisette.

That the best interests of the people
of Jefferson Davis. as q whole, will be
best served by locating the parish
seat WELSH the GEOGRAPHICAL
CENTER OF the parish no one can
DENY. The only reason that can be
advanced for establishing tie parish
seat at O distant edge of the parish is
q selfish one, and one wholly devoid
Of argument to substantiate it. BY
the location of the court house at
Welsh the people of the parish will
have accomplished that for which our
good friend, the Hon. J. O. ModiSette,
Of jennings, as well as many other
noble patriots OF that border town
have been battling to secure for a
number OF years. namely, relief to
the people from the onorous condi-
tions under which they have been
laboring for many years on account
OF the great expense involved in ad-
ministering government, the seat OF
which was located far from the
masses Of the people.
in this connection Mr.. NOTES.-THE
said III a signed article printed in the
Jennings Times Record OF October Is,
1910:
I'VE HAVE ONLY REcoUNTED A VERY
SMALL AND MEAGER PORTION OF THE
SOURCES FROM WHICH THE SHERlFF's
OFFICE DERIVES ITS REVENUES. -
THE LAW ALLOWS HIM MILEAGE
USUALLY SEVEN ~ CENTS PER MILE
GOING AND COMING ACCORDING TC
HIS CHRoNOMETER IT'S THIRTY-FlVEt35
MILES FROM JENNINGS TO LAKE
, CHARLES. OR SEVENTY (7o) MILES 5OTt
WAYS. TIE COST INCIDENT TO SIGHT
ING AND SERVING A SINGLE DEFENDEN-
IN ORDINARY CASES, IF THE DEFENpEN-
LIVES IN JENNINGS, is $500. $50 Blu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
JENNINGS MISTATE-
MEAT NUMBER 286.
Welsh Blamed For Number of Voting
Precints. Election Expenses Will
Amount to $500 Per Vote.

Our good friend, Mr., Philip Miller
OF Jennings, whose veracity should
never be doubted except upon matters
pertaining to the location of the par
ish seat at Jennings, was in this 10.
caIity q few days ago, visiting old
friends and boosting for jennings.
Philip evidently had become SO used
to hearing big ones over in the Town
on the Mermentau passed of as &C.
tual argument that he doubtless had
become afflicted with some sort of
mental aberrtaiOn that led him be-
lieve that while he was telling them
he might just as we'll tell q big one
and be done with it,
The principal argument that Mr.
Miller advanced for voting for Jen-
nings and against Welsh, was that
through the influence of Welsh, the
parish had been cut into SO many
Wards and voting precincts that it
would cost the parish $500 apiece
for each vote cast, in the way of cleo
ton expences. For absolute re-
diculousness this statement is about
the limit. For instance it requires
three commissioners one clerk and one
deputy sheriff to hold an election.
Now Jennings hopes TO poll 400 votes,
does any one imagine that it will cost
81, 000.0 to hold an election in Jen.
nings? Welsh will poll possibly 2O(
votes, will it cost ST ,000.00 to hold
an election IN Welsh? Roanoke will
possibly poll so votes. Is it going tC
cost $4,000 to hold an election il
Roanoke. And so we might continue
down the list to Joplin. which was the
smallest precinct in the old parish
CONTINUED on page column 1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
ABOUT 500 REGISTERED
IN JENNINGS PRECINCT.
A Loss of About go Votes From The
Registration at Close of 1911.

In spite of the fact that the people
of Jennings made an almost super
human effort to register everv man in
the Ward. including young and old,
we'll and sick and otherwise, they were
unable to secure enough registra-
tions this week to preventa most notice
able decline In her voting strength
being seen.
After having made most exhaustive
canvass in which it is pretty certain
every available candidate for registra-
ton was registered, it was possible to
secure but 507 registrations as against
7O2 at the close OF the year 1911. This
does not mean q loss in the Jennings
voting strength of the apparent differ
ence between those two numbers, as q
portion of the 1911 voting strength was
cut of in Wards One and Three, but
it does mean loss Of from 80 to 60
registrations.
According to estimates made by
Jennings men their precinct lost about
40 votes to Ward One and approxi-
mately 100 to Ward Three in the new
Arrangement of the wards this would
make l40 votes which added to the 500
registered would account for 646 as
against 1902 of last year, showing a
falling of in registration or approx
imatelv 60 votes.
While sos registrations were made,
that does not mean that the Jennings
precinct can poll that number votes
in fact their own supporters do not
estimate that thew will be able to vote
over three fOurths of their registra-
ton, which would give them approx
matelv 315 votes.
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16
.GS HsSI TATE. A.,
! nEN1 NUMBER 457
n. Were Drawn North l.; and
~ through Roanoke Tw0, I'll
l, ], ' VIssIth Of the Parish Would
'. NE East Side Of the Line"
IJ,inIugs Booster

.,,,s statement has been freely
:, IN lately by Jennings Parish
locates and is accepted as
J. lass true by those who have
' =. a thorough investigation
VS. after. An analysis OF the
ambitions that exist will show
I. like most OF the argument
y. ~ from Jennings IS NOT
s.. drawn north and south
=, i roanoke would leave a strip
"a Two extending along the
|. sdce and VARYING from 1 to II
Ida and containing 10 sctions
|. .ast side of said line, and
s,oV o strip containing ap-
'n,tely the same amount OF
| ian on the West side OF the
Such a line would therefore
a area practically equal to
| Ten east Of the line' and would
| he equivolent of Ward Two,
|he exception of thirty square
|catof the north end from JEFF
| parish, WeStof it. 1t would al
H. all that portion OF Ward
one-half) that ia
Ii,sd IN the new parish west OF
In. And a sufficient amount OF
1 Frht included in this parish to
Intimately make up for the loss OF
'Drtb end of Ward Two.
I 10 recapitulate, if a line were
i through Roanoke north and
there would be EAST of this
srltOrY equivalent to Ward Ten.
according to the 1910 assess
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-16

~>-N WIZ SetlNCbCtSu AtESL S<A
Flh within easy driving distance of
and IS not of any other town COM
sioE the parish seat.
becaose, as shown on the map, it
y having radius of IL miles be
Il WIN Welsh as its center, it will in
y Or part Of every Ward in the
y while a similar circle drawn with
!, y Us lts center would entirely miss
! and 9, would include but FIVE
miles Of Ward 5, and but a small
Faol Ward I, and would not include
entire Ward.
because circle drawn as above
D'elade $40 square miles, or approx
'Aree-6fth of the area of the entire
Seat.
because circle drawn as above
iNGS as the Center woald leave
II m slately 400 square miles. or almost
.nltUS the entire area of the
aofsk than ELEVEN miles from
iaA Seat,