davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
WHO OWNS THE PUTUMAYO;

The joint resolution Of the Colon
bian Congress concerning the owner
shin Of the Putumayo River aud the
adjacent territory may do little pr
nothing toward establishing Colombian
sovereignty over that region, hut IL
will ut least serve 40 reminder ~
the extraordinary clash Of claims III
the headwaterS OF the Amazon There
is probably no other spot on the
earth's surface on which so many con
dieting boundary claims have been
made. Five separate republics have
contended for portions Of that remote
land. I'm some cases rs many as three
II not four Of them laying claim TO
the same district
The Acre dispute concerned Bolivia
Brazil and Peru. and mny be regarded
as now practically disposed Of. The
Pntumayo region lies hundreds OF
miles north Of that, ana has long been
an object Of contention among Brazil,
Peru. Ecuador aud Colombia. On most
maps II is indicated rs belonging 10
Colombia, but as n matter of fact Peru
possesses L, while Ecuador stI.l pre-
fers 20 it hopeless claim. On most
maps Colombia is shown coming down
70 the Napo and Maranon rivers. with
the Putumayo a hundred miles wlllllh
her borders: Ecuador appears as a
triangle. or wedge. between the NApo
River and nm artificial line parallel
with and nearly hundred miles north
Of the Maranon, and Peru lies south Of
this latter line.
Such q map indicates the full extent
~ Colombia's claims, with the eX'ep-
ton Of a hig corner Of the Brazilian
state ~ Amazonas. dispute over which
has now. however. practically lapsed.
Ecuador claims or has claimed, a huge
;aralelogram nearly six hundred miles
long and more than hundred wide,
reaching from the crest OF the Andes
10 the Brazilian border and from the
Napo and Maranon nOrihward 10 the
watershed between the Putuinayo ana
the Yapura, or Caquete, putting the
entire Putumayo within Ecuadorcan
bounds. Most extensive Of al, ana
most vigorously asserted, are the
claims OF Peru not only 10 the entire
parallelogram Just described as claimed
by Ecuador from Colombia, but also
TO the eastern half If the area gener'
ally conceded 10 EcuadGr, reducing tie
latter from the triangle reaching back
almost 10 the junction Of the Napo
and the Maranon 10 n mere parallclo-
gram lying between the Andes and the
Pacific. only about q hundred miles
wide.
This extreme claim Of Peru's, which
would leave Ecuador little larger than
Panama. will scarcely be established.
/ But her claim 10 the Putumayo region.
north and east Of Ecuador. has been
made good by actual occupation and
administration. against which Colon
bia protests but which she does not
, venture TO resist with force Of arms.
Peru seems thus inclined TO rccOup
| herself several fold nc the expense Of
, Ecuador and Colombia for the losses
which she has suffered at the south at
the hands Of Chill. or course. these
disputes have only an academic aud
! neutral interest for this country. But
as matter Of nelgllborliness the
United States would Ike TO see the
disputes amicably and cqultably set
tied. and for the sake Of humanity it
would like TO see whatever power
possesses the land make an end for.
ever Of the horrors Of Putumayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
PROBABLY MOI

From The Des Molnes Captai' r.n viii
Mr.. Bryan declares that Pres'ae"' s.. .unan-
eo dismissed from the public service " mani
imous consent" Perhaps II VIII os - occe-
nous as ii was upon the three d, ,,,,.sss Mr.
s Rrvs0 ."s aspIrat,ons toward white Hos's
brsan a. unworthy Of serlods consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

II there II AN open convention at Syr-
acusc Il viii be because some one
tears It vide open.
when war Is conducted In the air Il
viii be az deadly M an aviation meet
Tho Waldo system OF appointing
policemen results In setting thieves 10
catch thieves any way.
Since imitation Is the sinccrest Tat
terry. TEDDY" doubtless will be pleased
with woody" now become )flc!al.
That New Jersey man whose wife
would not let him run for Congress on
the Progressive ticket must be yoked
with an unbe!ieyer.
Governor Marshall writes a piece IN
one of the current magazines on 1.-THE
Mechanical Man" NO. II has nothing
10 do with the Office OF Vlce-Prnsident.
on the whole. we are not sure that
the Disciple Of Epictotus IS any I'M
proycmcnt on Robert the Testy IN the
matter 81 temperament.
Inverted TRUTH The language II
this campaign Is getting mollycoddled.
Counsel IN tho Becker case do not
have a. GO T. Hot Springs 20 be In
hot water.
The only thing the new Empire State
Democracy and a certain famous train
have I'm common Is part OF their names.
They won't run bit alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
TOLD IN TOP6N~'

From The Topeka capital rn,nstos. .
They tell this story on Jasper rns~ say Mr.
we'll known Topeka drunkard, me- Me-. church
Ellington. who gave $1,000 to MS ~h Zen .oos'
i've wears ago. has never since
enough to realize his bensSoiense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

undue consideration has weakened her Ia
times past.
FLORENCE MAYER sAYLE.
Jamaica, Long Island. Sept. Is, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
REPUBLICAN PARTY UNpIsMAye o

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican party az exempli-
fed In President Taft SsAtIAu.s to be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
ONE SURE SIGN.

Autumns coming Ger the bills,
Soon twill reach W. In the town;
Reach Us with It's tender thrills
Cyercoat and heavy gown.
Autumns coming. How do l know?
Politicians gin to shout;
Price Of coal f. soaring-so
Felt chapeaus are coming out.
But these signs are naught to one
Sure In prophecy each fall
Baseball seasons almost done.
And we're planning for football.
A. W. L.
First Bachelor-Whats your idea OF q
hero? So,
Second Bachelor-A Mormon Judge.
That even our newly arrived immi'
grants are not insensible to breach OF
manners a New York newspaper woman
learned to her cost recently Having
gone with party to Ellis Island to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Nftu Dork Tribmne.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1912

owned and published daily by ihs Tf 5SGs
Association. Il New YORK co. p'Pn,riJu Secre.
larry. James NJ. Barrett. Treasurer Ac .irseI
tribune Building. No. 10i Nassau
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The battleship New York, now building
at the navy yard IN Brooklyn, was laid
down Ave months after her sister ship.
the Texas. AT Newport News. The Texas
was launched on May u, 1919. II the
rate Of building the New York had
euialled that OF the Texas. she would
have been launched on october 10. l9l,-
The tentative launching date fixed by
the naval constructor Is October 80 1912.
showing that the rate OF building the hull
of the New York is not more than keep
ing pace with the rate of the private
shipbullder. The machinery OF the New
York, on the other hand. IL AZ nearly
completed to-day az Is that Of the Texas.
showing that I'm fifteen months the ma
chinery division has gained five month";
on the private builder. The New York
was des gned laid down and is building
lnder what IN known In naval circles al
The Meyer system. which has received the
support Of the administration.
The ActOr-What IL poetry OF motion?
The Poct-'rhc kind that's always going
from editor to editor. Woman's Home
Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
l,ncrn1nr1nN pArEs.-.RY Man. rostase

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.--By Mail, Fos''s'
paid outside Of Greater New foiN f. IN
Daily and Sunday one month. '''.'''''~a no
D5iiy and Suuday, six months. 700
pauv md Sunday. one yeaI.. $3.50 - IA
Daily onlv one month. ......s'''' . 90
Daily only SIX months. '''.-'''''' q O0
Daily only, one year. ''''''''' , Ok
sunday only. six months. ''''''''''' . 30
Bunday only. one year.....
Foreign subscriptions 10 all COUNTIES, 80
Universal Postal Cucn including po''"s''
DAILY AND SUNDAY: go %
one month. Si.JO one year
SUNDAY ONLY ,a,.
siv months s3OT'One yeor..'''''' 'S0'i'
DAILY ONLY: go o.
One tnonth......sl.02.Ou ycar.''''' ''|'-'-'
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY: oe
one rnonth......S 80 one year. '''-' SlV'V'
DAILY ONLY: ,.oo
Cao month......s .50.One year. so'oV
SUNDAY ONLY: ..,e
One wonth.-..S hone year. 'S'''o
Uttered NJ the Postofficc At New 10TH &c
Second Glass Mail Matter.
oar readers will confer n favor by advis-
fuR US when they are unable 70 procure
copy Of The Tribune from their newsoeaie''
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The only thing the new Empire State
Democracy and a certain famous train
have I'm common Is part OF their names.
Thcv won't run q BIT alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Counsel IN tho Becker case do not
have 10 60 H. Hot Springs 20 be In
hot water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
V|CTI NJ CARRIED
THIEF TO PRISON
Eleven-Year-Old Colored Girl
Held by Police as Notorious
Pickpocket.

One of the youngest prisoners and
as one OF the cleverest thieves with
whom the police have had to deal. was
locked up at the Second Police Station
last night The odd part OF the ar
rest was that the thief. an eleven
ycar-cld negro girl was brought to
the station by one Of her alleged Vic
Tins. Annie j. COSBY. colorcd. OF 1901
Bainbridsc street South Richmond
who said that the prisoner had robbed
her OF $40. When question the girl
gave her name as Mamie Thornton.
~ 5oe Catherine street. which Is be-
lleved TO be fictitious
According 10 the police tho girl FOR
lons while has been robbing both
white and colored women shoppers in
nroad street and department stores in
that ,horoughfarc She has adopted
ruse to pick hand bags which b.
looked upon as scheme worthy OF
a person educated tn crime. Her plan
is To approach women and caution
them that their dress is about 20 fall
down She offers pins and other as
sistancc to remedy the mythical
trouble. and generally the victim Dives
the girl her pockctbook TO hold The
latter then has no difficulty In eN-
'rac'ine the contents Frequently Wis
TINS do not discover their loss until
several hours after tho theft
According to the Gooshy woman she
was approached ny the girl early last
evening at Broad street and Brook
avenue. and was told that nor Skin,
was open She oTcrecS to pin IL up
The woman had hand-bag which
huns hy long ribbons from her shout
der " hila the .,iri Was Auupos.d 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
BIG CONVENTION
HERE NEXT WEEK
Chamber OF Commerce Arranging
to Capture Other National
Associations

Though the calendar OF the cham
her OF Commerce has many convention
dates niled ana many more in pros
rect the only gathering Of importanc.
scheduled for the fan is that of tho
American Electro Theropcutic So
ciety which convenes at tho Jcfrcr-
son liotel Tuesday, Wednesday ana
thursday of next week
business Manager Dabney is now
on MS way to the city. returuiue from
salt Lake city. where ne rccentlv Oh
tanned next year's convention Of tho
American Institute OF Banking Next
week he VIII leave. in company with
PRESIDENT Z Nj. Darlington ana other
members of the chamber for New Lon
don Conn, where an effort will be
made - obtain for Richmond the 1918
convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association Two weeks
later comes the National Carriage
huhDefs Association. which meets Ia
"'nual session at Atlantic city Rich
mond made a hid for this convention
last year ana N failing MIR Dahncy
was assured that succoss would crown
his efforts the ncNt time These trims
along with the Boosters Tour. which
takes place September i6-,e. viii about
Sivse up tn" out pf town work for
the carly fail
business Manager Dabncy was re-
Gently I'm receipt Of letter from Pros
ld'ni G. T. Bryant of tho American
Cotton Manufacturers Association. ,.ll =
ing him that he would be notifici Of
the date for The meeting of it's eN.c,,-
tive board which VIII name tho place
and date for tho nest annual con
Venuon With this association. rich
mond two Years ago established pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
TO ELECT AINSL|E
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Joint Session Of Council Called
to Name Mayor Richardson's
Successor.

y joint session OF the two branches
Of tho incoming city Council TO act
on tho resignation OF Mayor y. c. Rich
ardson ana TO eject his successor viii
be called for "Wednesday night. sep
tcmbcr
The nrst OF the month comes in on
sunday. and Monday. September ,. Is
Labor Day--a legal holiday. city
Clerk Ben r August has therefore is
sued calls for the initial organization
meetings of the two branches OF tho
incoming Council as follows: The
Common Council. Tuesday. September
g. at 3 T. NJ. and the Board Of Alder
men. Tuesday. September 3, at Il. NJ.
Each branch has already held a caucus
and made provision FOR election Of
presiding officers. a caucus commit
tee on rules viii report new schedule
Tor the new Council. ana ii adopted
the presidents OF tho two branches may
announce their committee assignments
at once Since he has not vet been
formally elected save BY caucus
President Elect william H. Adams. Of
the Board Of Aldermen has issued no
call for the Joint session but has noti-
fed City Clerk August that immc-
diatcly following his election on Tues
day afternoon he will issue a call for
a Joint session for next Wednesday
night at S o'clock to receive ana act
uprn the resignation II Mayor Rich
ardspn, and to take other suitable ac-
ton in that connection There is no
avowed opposition to the election Of
George Ainslic as Mayor aud II is
now ccdccdcd that he will be elected
at the Joint session IN that event
he viii qualify at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
RECORD OPEN TO
PUBLIC SCRUTINY
Zimmerman, in Address to Club.
Tells How He Worked for
Richmond.

Reviewing the past DEVELOPMENT ana
present status OF Richmond. ana his
own connection Of twelve wears with
the city government as alderman from
Monroe and Madison wards W H.
zimmerman Yesterday told tn. mon,
bers OF the Business Mems CHM mat
he invited Investigation OF his record
especially that part OF Ii conccrnin.
ms membership on the Council Com
mittce on Water During MI. Iimn,ot-
man membership Oh that committee.
he city purchased meters saving lurpo
aount OF water and amordime the en-
tire city an adequate supply. He was
settling basin contract witch he
termed zone Of Eichmond's greatest
achievements in Years"
The talk Yesterday closed tho ser.,a
OF 'en-minute addresses to tho Busi-
ncss Mems Club. TN. speakers have
ihcluaed every candidate Tor tine Ad-
ininistratlve Board with th, .Nc.ptton
ci j. +. Don Levy. Members OF the
club expressed themselves as hirhlv
grained at the outcome of tho speak
me program ana with the statenonts
Wnich tho candidates had made.
Mr. Zimmerman spoke in advocacy OF
. - -NNt l' w .HH"44' improvements which
should be permanent, and which shoulb
hnord sueh features OF excellence that
me cry may Wen be proud OF them.
ne mentioned the construction OF a
new free bridge OH tho site of tn, one
now standing and an auditorium as
Items In the scale OF progress.
Travelled With Eyes open
Besides discussing his record as an
alderman the speaker alluded to his
successful experience as business
inan and TO hts extensive travels over
the world After cnumcratine the
various countries which he had visited.
he added II have gone with INV owes
wide open making observations which
know VIII materially ala mo iu mo
discharge off, my .iinpor,>nt duties
should you olcct me to the Admins
trative Board
The Administrative Board and the
City Council said Nh Zimmerman.
should work hand in hand in order
that the best results may h, sccur.l
from the new scheme OF government
Besides this every member OF the
board should become thoroughly fam
iliar with all the departments OF tine
city, and the whole board should care
fully investigate tho complaints ana
needs Of the citizens
Speaking Of the progress which
Richmond has made dErins tho past
twenty-hvo years Nj I.mmrrinan
closed by paving "a tribute to- ihc per-
severance ana pluck of the hus ncss
men OF The city 40 whose EFFORTS B.,
said the IMPROVEMENT Of the city
due.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
SERMON ON LABOR
Rev. FrnnI> /. Wells Ia Preach nj Drond
street Methodist

On noNi SNndly morning IN Broal
street Methodist church. the pastor.
The Rev Frank l. Wells WIN preach
sermon especially appropriate to
Labor Day. iiis theme VIII be Gods
Plan-Onc DAYS Rest In Seven for All
orkcrs.'
The Fedora Council Of the Churches
of Christ in America has designated
the first sun lay in September Labor
SUNDAY I'll, American Federation or
labor. by resolution. strongly recon-
mends that orsanized labor throughout
the country operate with the MIN
isters in tho observance o, this day.
Tho Broad street Church gives cor
dial Invitation 10 the members of the
local lahor unions TO attend the SER
vice meNt SunlaN morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
AFTER AUTOMOBlLISTS
Local Officers Asked to Look for Those
Wi.homt Stntc IicenSc.

Conunuina Ms plan o. last yoar.
Secretary ~ tho Commonwealth James
will scni to the local officers through
out tho State lists of persons who have
secured automobile licenses The OBJ
ject is to detect ann prescott" ownevs
of Htomohilcs Who have not been
licensed 10 operate them.
u s believed quito number Of ma
rhin's are being operated without tine
necessary license tags. and it lis cx-
poctcd some additional revcnae can be
collected for the good roads fund b.
this method
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
OUTING FOR HOWITzERs
battery May Have Two-nny Cam,
Down Jnmcs River.

Inc Eichm0rI ITowlt2ors nov Man -
get at least a couple Of days outing
TINS year. Fat has been against them
In the efforts 20 get what they wanted
IN the way of long hike and Of a
camp
CAPTAIN Myers will probably take his
men out Of tho city Saturday after
noon perhaps 200 some point down the
Gay afternoon when tho return 10 mo
city viii he made Labor pay. being
q holiday. car ho used by most Of the
men in this way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
ELKS GO TO NORFOLK
VIII Try Ia Bring Next Convention
to This CITY.


SiNty members OF tho local loige.
Benevolent And Protective order e
tlks LETT the city last night ON the
old dominion steamer Herkicy TO al
tend the annual state convention which
opens in Norfolk this morning The
delegation is in charge of Exalted
Hulcr , NJ Richter and consists OF
some OF tho most prominent Iilks OF
the city
Aside from taking part in the general
work ot the convention tho Richmond
delegation. which is the largest IA tia"
state left with the avowcd intention
Of bringing the next convention to
this city IN Norfolk. il is said there
VIII be al least 1900 people in at
tendance counting tho guests If the
convention can be brought here. it Is
estimated that there Will be 500 more
and there seems hardly Il doubt but
That Richmond will be successful
throughout the state there is a NOM
pcrship "f about 5000. anl the argu-
meni Of tho local representatives. ~
mat larger number from each lodge
would come to this city than to any
other place Returning the delegates
are expected to reach here Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
THIRTEEN WARRANTS
All ISSUED In IIcnrico Over 5-tcnt
Gambling stake.

uniucKy thirteen worked iis hoodoo
in the case OF a hev. VI crap-snooters
engaged in au exciting game on Cncst-
nut Hin sunday afternoon. .As re-
suit Of the III fate attached TO tho
number and also Of the vigilanc. or
Cornty Policeman u /. temple. war
rants Cor all thirteen were issued yes
terday by MAGISTRATE H. sunday.
Thirteen warrants for single crowd
of players il considered record by
the officials OF II, arico county
Waen Policeman Temple approached
the crowd SUNDAY afternoon 1t qnick-
Is scattered He secured the names
OF four OF the number however. and
from these learned who the others
were. The officer obtained pair OF
dice and . cents at the time he made
the raid.
The case will be tried before Mag
lstrate sunday this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28

Th smallpox scare IN Amelia county
is almost a thing of the past yet
between Amelia and Powhatnn This
is quite effective. hut not wholly so.
since the river IS fordahlc a. many
points
lt reported that many negroes
from Amelia have just attended
meeting in powhatan Only two per
sons III Amelia arc sim UNDER quaran-
tim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
Ne W HIGH SCHOOL
COST S572,935
Final Settlement Is Made
With Contractor A. c.
Bedford.
ACCOUNTS IN GOOD ORDER
Special Accountant Reports on
Examination OF School
Board Books.

Final settlement was made Yesterday
between the City school Board and
Contractor \. c. Bedford for the con
struction Of the John Marshall aigh
school. Although the building has
been in use for the past two sessions
it was specified in the contract that a
certain proportion az the cost was TO
be reserved for a time as guarantee
OF GOOD work. Thor, were some diff
ferenccs as to the method OF operating
the heating and ventilatinS plants
which n the first tests did not come up
TO fun spccihcatious so the school
Board gave them more thorough
trial under actual working school con-
diuons, and all defects have been rem
cdicd.
Counting in tho final voucher audited
at special meeting of the city school
Board Yesterday afternoon In making
final settlement tie building, with
grounds. completed now represents to
the city total outlay OF $a23425- The
equipment and furniture has cost;
$4,000. making tho completed plant
as IL stands TO-DAY represent total
outlay for ground. building and furni-
ture OF S572.935
Financial REPORT.
Tho annual financial report ~ the
public schools of tNe city is due the
state Board of Education sept smbor ].
Preparatory to "a connet. report TO
tho state. all the finances of the de-
partment have been examined hy city
Accountant George S Cranshaw. who
made tho following written report:
"l beg to advise YOU that have
checked the accounts and records of
tho city school Board for tho fiscal
year ending June go. 1912, kept 10y c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28

l'ire yesterhav AFTERNOON destroyed
th" barn Of William Jenkins. who r.-
inos near Fltcn. in Nnrina District.
on the osh"r Tnrnpike. Tho horses
N"Nt I'm INC nrildne We're removed.
nut quantit ~ feel was DESTROYED
lv tho flamoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-28
STATE LIBRARY
WILL Be ERECTED
Vt End OF Next Month Governor
VIII Buy Half OF Ford
Hotel Block.
MONEY IS NOW IN TREASURY
Smallpox Disappearing in Amelia.
After Automobile Tax
Dodgers.

II now s.o,,,. c,,,,t,, .i... ,,,
'''
'"'"R" IN the treasury Of
'"' state on september 80 to fulhl the
terms OF the act of tho General Assem-
hlv winch ,r,hor,,
BAH, l' P"'N "ase Oh
vac ora 'iotei block from the
city NJ Richmond for tho purpose Of
erecting State buildi,ae ,hcr.or CO..
sruor Nl,,, ~
"''" ->"n'''r Moore nave
'"'iF gwen most encouraging re-
ports OF the condition OF the treasury.
ana it is foit thai tho noc,ss,r,. sac.
,i,. or eoo,oo .,,
wa we 'N"'l""', AT the
'"n ol the fiscal year to make the pur-
ehase reality one section of the act
REQUIRES $40 action shall h.. taken ~
ressrd to- tlis purchns. -, ,,
end of the fiscal yenr of lgl. or 1ais
nor unless real surplus aNist- Il, liz
treasury sufficient to make nu,,bns. az
said property i'm ono of the oscsl
years"
This means that state h,,l5,,g,
which will beautifv the civ ,yill 90
up ON the land. probable on tho cast
era half It is specified mar If 49,
sible the State shall receive tho soi,tb-
rfn half of the block bounded bv Er,,od
Capitol, Eleventh ana Twelfth Stre.,s'
Ina, this $ regarded as doubtful sine,
The result would bc two ver, lnt,r' ana
Very marrow pieces Of land. Tho soc
omd choice according TO tho ,c, g. IN
be the half lyina, along ,rvelrfb s,,.o.,
aud running from Broad 10 cani,ot
This would leave 10 the cit. In ,.ro,,,,,
on which tho Ford iIot..l nron.r t,,,ds