davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
AGED FAYETTE MAN DEAD.

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. 8.-James
T. Lewis Is dead at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Matthews. af-
ter an Illness OF several months. Mr.
Lewis was SO years Of age and had
resided in Fayette County most of
his life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
SHIFT In Mediation.

The Mexican mediation wind has
suddenly yeered once more al Niagara
Falls ont When all seemed to he
going we'll and every one was Opt.
mistic and the Mexican delegates. be.
lieying that they had reached an a.
eord with the Americans, were about
10 issue formal statement eNplana
tory OF their position on the land
question and regretting that II was
clearly impossible tor them to give
guarantees as To the action OF new
sovereign and recognized government.
there came a sudden halt
The Mexican delegates had their
stenographic work finished and then
they stopped. Not that they we're less
optimistic than ever. but they were
less certain OF the wisdom OF the
promised declaration at this critical
moment
We will not let the agrarian ques.
lion disrupt the mediation proceed.
ings. said one OF the Mexican dele.
gates. Il thing there Is way OF com
INK into common accord on this and
other points SO taat We may complete
our work shortly"
lie held that while they did not
consider the question subject Tor in
ternational conference. hu, purely in
tcrnal in all its aspect. they would
interposc no objection To- some gen
rral declaration which may be the ba
sis Tor future study Of the problem.
It became positively known that the
mediators regard as prescription ami
an injustice any demands by the
Americans that General lluerta be de
nied the right to be a candidate for
cleo ton To the presidency. following
the restoration oi peace IN Mexico
This view they have made clear To
President Wilson through the Ameri.
san commissioners.
The MeNicans expect that the pro.
yisiunal president To be- chosen will
appoint cabinet representing the
varied political interests OF the coun
try, and that there will be- assured
lair election for new president and
member Of deputies. with guarantees
tor the equitable treatment OF all lac
tons Ia the forthcoming campaign.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Many a per-
fectlywell woman
loses her health
and good looks
all of a sudden,
and wonders why
she can't do as
much work as
she used to. It's
because she has
worn herself out.
Every woman
can take things
easy if she will
use els-Naptha
Soap for the hard
part of her work.
Fels-Naptha dis
solves grease and
makes dirt dis
appear IN cool or
lukeWarm water.
70, housseIsoriae. ra1h,ne. etery.
dsy hoGiswork. foAo;r tie dVreitonf en-
iAs Rr5 snd Cre6n D'atfr' Rrfif,
kuy Fs!i hseshs b The b1i o' eS'ios.
Fcas . Co. Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
7. P, WAS READY To
SEIZE MINES IN 1902
Planned 10 Put Army in Coal
Field TO End Strike.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, while
he was tc-,ifyine in Ncw York city b..
fore referee in the suit brought b
Alexander r. Wales. AN attorney.
against John T. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers oi America.
for fees in connection with the Penn
sylyania anthracite coal strike in l9n2.
declared he had been ready, as presi-
dent to take measures equivalent T.
action In time 81 war"
In september. said Mr.. Roosevelt,
the situation BEGAN to grow acute.
II was situation lull OF menace to
the country ! asked to appear before
me representatives. OF the operator
and OF the miners regarded the AT
titude OF lohn Mitchell, then head Of
the miners as reasonable and the al
titude OF the operators as unreason
able and offensive.
81 made MP my mind that would
have To take drastic action unless the
operators and miners got together.
intended 10 send the United States
army | only wanted to get II in there.
and ia take care OF the situation
81 told Senator Quay. OF Pennsllva
MIA. Ia act. and Ia guarantee that the
people OF the eastern scahoari would
have coal and have il right away
told him that If he would help me he
could vote TO impeach me later Ii he
wished asked quay TO arrange to
have Governor Stone. OF Pennsylvania.
when notified the governor send
word to me that he was unable To con
troll the situation. and then would
send In the army.
81 planned to have General Schofeld
20 In and take charge with the troops
and act practically as a receiver for
the mines | told the general IL would
he equivalent 10 action taken In time
OF war. and that he must pay no heed
to any other authority no heed to
writ from a judge or anything else
except my commands. He said he
would do so"
Mr.. Wales tried 10 make Mr. Roose.
welt admit he was willing to violate
the laws defy the courts and disreear.
'''' N'""'''"1''" " '''ti' Wv 9l' INV.
Il wouldn't accept your interpreta-
tion OF the constitution" Colonel
Roosevelt retorted. Il proposed that
every action took should be in ac.
cordance with the constitution as
Abraham Lincoln construed it,"
would You have settled the strike.
law or no law" persisted the plain.
tin.
"l'd have settled it, Colonel Roose
welt said I'D have found law"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
Refused Marriage License: Dies.

Theodoro Alerlow, of Shutdown
near Gre"nshurs, Pa, was found dead
In bed a his home Death is attributed
TO disappointment. Last week Merlow
who was seventy five years old. called
at To" office of the marriage license
clerk in compau, with Mrs. ressic
Student, willow. twenty-five years
old Merow was unable 10 show that
he could support wife. and il also
developed That hi, first wine died IN
the county home The clerk refused 10
grant the license The OLD man lett
the office in tear, Friends say he was
despondont ever since the refusal u
permit him 10 marry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
LAND ARMS FOR HUERTA
Ypiranga Delivers War Munitions &c
Federals at Puerto Mexico.

Ammunition consigned ID the imef.
IA government in Mexico. which had
been kent In the hold Of the German
steamship Ypiraura ever sine, the
American ocruuatiou ot Vera cruz.
VA. reportcd 10 nave been landed ii
Puerto No>ico.
Consul Canada a. Vera cruz cab.ci
mi. information 10 the state depart
mont ana II also Was r.port,d from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Diseontented-"Well. for
all the pleasure ! have /
might as well be bedridden
like Mrs. Pain. At least I'd
have a chance to rest"
Arty Drudge - "You are q
wicked woman TO talk that
way. am real cross with
you. II you'd be sensible and
use Fels-Naptha Soap, like |
do. you'd have plenty of time
to read and rest"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
He Attended Celebration al
His Private Home
GOES TO NATIONAL PALACE
Dictator Does Not Appear to Worry
and Appears to Be In Better SPIRITS
Than Ever

General Nictoriano liuerta has not
deserted his post a. the head " the
provisional government OF Mexico.
Instead oi being in hight or AT bay
belor. general revolt OF the people
he is AT his private home in the su.
barbs OF Mexico city. with high GOV
erumcnI officials and prominent It'll
zen, as family guests. celebrating the
saint day OF his young daughter.
maria q" Ia Luz IIuerta.
Hucita went to his home on Tues
day afternoon emerged from it on
Wednesday To 20 publicly to the ma
tiOnal palace. where he transacted
routine business. and then returned
publicly Tor the festival
Instead OF showing added strain
General Hucrta and his closest adyis-
ers appear 10 be il better spirits than
they have been. as if crisis were
over \ spirit Of confidence about in.
ternal and foreign affairs appears To
have been suddenly engcndered
Favorable reports OF battle won
BY General Iara4osa around Tampico
has been received General Gustayo
Mac has been holding the rebel all
vance 1u san l.ajs poto~i back Ma
ze,ian Is standing nrm and the word
from NIAGARA Fall is most favorable
IN thu minds OF tly. authorities
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
eaek Broken 30 Years: Is Dead.

Paul Miklin lied OF broken back
received IN the Henry Clay shaft al
Shamokin. Pa. thirty years ago on
being removed to his home doctors
said he would die in short time.
Since IN he has lain virtually help
less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-30
universlty Presldent Dead.

pr j. + Stubbs, president ot the
University OF Nevada, died suddenly
~ PES New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

LIE DRoIT PARK--James F. Bundy ct
ux. to Nelson E. Weatherless, lot IS.
block 10; $40.
NO. 1872 CoRCoRAN STREET NORTH
VEST fThe Quincy,-George W.
Evans. administrator. to Willett F.
Dentinger, lots E9, 40 and 141,
square 1888; $4,000.
WOODLEY PARK-F'rank L. Graham to
George c. Humphrey, lot 81, block II:
B STREET SOUTHWEST between 1871
and 14th streets-Frank A. Johnson to
Sidney Bieber. parts original lots IA
and Is. square 263; SO
NO. 1858 STREET SOUTHWEST
Ralph T. Willis ct al. to Sidney Bic
Der. part lot IL. square 263; SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS-A.
E. L. Leckie to Thomas Somerville,
lots /; 2 3 and part lot 4, square west
NO. 1862 B STREET SoUTHWEsT-Os-
car L. Johnson ct al. to Sidney Bic
Der. part original lot II. square 2o3:
PETwoRTH-Leroy Gaddis. jr.. ct ux.
to John P. and Margherita Zerega.
lot SO. square IA; $40.
NO: 1900 D STREET SOUTHEAST
Daisy NJ. Schroeder to Abram B.
Clemmer. lot 70. square 1859: $40.
BHL Al HEIGHTS. WIDOWS MITE
Warehouse Company to Henry D.
Flood, lots 20, 81. q, block 9. Belair
Heights; lot 30 and part lot 81,
Widows Mite: lots % and %, block 4.
Meridian Hill; $40.
1NDOLENCE-Frank G. Kelsey ct ux to
George W. and Lulu NJ. Shockey, lot
35. square 27OO; $40.
G STREET NORTHEAST. between 9th
and 10th streets-Samuel s. English
ct ux. to Mary E. Macdonald, lot
67. square 935: 80
LIE DROIT PARK-John NJ. Henderson
to Louis 3. and Mary A. Strickrott,
lot 43. block IL; $40
NO: $50 STREET SOUTHEAST
Hess lot 1O3. square 503: $40.
NO. III 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Jesse J. Gardner ct ux. to Ollie NJ
Cooper. lot 119. square 1927: $40. Ollie
NJ Cooper conveys same property to
Jesse ]. Gardner and Minnie B. Card
ner: $40
RESERVOIR vIEw-william A. Boss
ct ux. to August Raeder, lots 72
and 70, square 1856: $40.
NO. 1885 22D STREET NORTHWEST
Matthew Healy to Patrick 'O'Don-
nell part original lot 10, square
MISUNDERSTANDING p. Williams
ct vir, James s., to Ulysses G. Perry
and Clara d. Perry. lot Z, square
NO 1927 DENT PLACE NORTHWEST
W. Wallace Chiswell ct al to Giles
F. Eubank,, jr. lot 24o, square
1867. $lU.
ETWORTH-Middaugh & Shannon to
Edward B. and Ella E. Russ, lot GU,
block 70: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis L. Breun-
lager ct ux. to William S. Mac
donald, lot TIA. square 1851; $40.
LANGDON PARk-Ira j. Baker ct Tx.
to Jessie F. Payne. part lots ], and
3, block -: $40.
NO 1920 n STREET NORTHWEST
Richard L. Miller to Anna c. kist-
Ter, lot IS. square 1915: $40
DOBBIN'S ADDITION - William II.
Spignul ct ux. to Joseph Paul, lot 20,
square ,5G1: SO.
INGLESIDE-Anna {. kistler ct viz
John s.. to Richard l.. and Lolita ].
Miller. lot ri block ); $40.
NO .:s1 ID STREET SOUTHEAST
Jacob NJ Gwin ct uX. 70 Olois John
Reinhart, lot 11:. square 1856: $40
NO 121 HICKMAN STREET SOUTH
EAST-Thomas T. Luckett ct ux. to
Giovanni BrienZa, lot 81. square 73G;
$40.
SAJLS ADDITION-Jennie E. Sparks
ct vir. William c.. to Walter A. John
ston. lots II and AZ square 20222: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
JAMES F. OYSTER NAMED
FOR RESERVE BANK BOARD
Washington Merchant on List Of Di-
rectors Selected at Rich
mond Meeting.

RICHMOND. Va, May 19.-Delegates
representing a majority of the 476
member banks of the fifth federal re-
serve district voted Yesterday after
noon to recommend for election as di-
rectors Of the Richmond reserve bank
the following: Group !. class A-Waldo
Newcomer president National En-
change Bank of Baltimore.
Group /. class B-tieorge j. Seay,
business man of Richmond.
president First National Bank of Will
son, n. e.
Group >, class BID. r. Coker. mer-
chant and farmer of Hartsville, S. c.
Group 5. class A-Edwin Mann, pres
ident First National Bank of Blueield.
". Va
Group 3, class B.-James F. oyster.
wholesale produce dealer of Washing
ton. d. c.
This grouping of the banks in the
fifth district. in accordance with the
federal reserve act places 100 banks
In group /. comprising all banks having
an aggregate capital and surplus Of
$4,000 and over Group 2. comprising
all banks with combined capital and sur
plus less than $4,000 and more than
$50 600 has los banks. Group g. in
GLIDING all banks having an aggregate
capital and surplus of $4,000 or less,
also has 1853 banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
jEWELRY WORTH $4,000
IS STOLEN FROM TRUNK
Mrs. Frederick L. Buchelew of
Jamesburg. N. j.. Robbed at Home
of Her Sister in Capital.

Mrs Frederick l.. RuckeIeW OF James
burg y. j.. Il sister Of Mrs Murphy
WIFI Of b:- 7. F. Murphy Of o,2T Adams
NIL road. was robbed of jewelry valued
at Si-"H some time after SATURDAY morn
Ing TIE jewelry mysteriousIv disap-
lesftd from u jewel box III her trunk at
the home of her sister. Other articles
in the box ard numerous pieces of lew
elfy on a dresser III the room were NOT
disturbed
Mr.. Buckelew. il is stated is d patient
III a hospital in Baltimore and Mrs.
Buckelew made her home with her sis
ter IN order that she would be within
easy reach OF the hospital Last Friday
night Mrs Buckelew wore several of
the articles of jewelry, the police We're
told, and the next morning they were
put in her trunk
Il was not until early last evening
that she had occasion to wear certain
articles. ana it was when she opened her
trunk to gel them that she discovered
hef loss. Then the police were called
upon to make ar investigation.
While the most expensive articles in
the Jewel box were taken il ia stated a
number OF other valuable pieces were Ieft
IN the box and on the dresser. The police
say that they understand that the iewelr,.
on the dresser probably was left in order
TO avoid attracting attention of members
of the household and suggesting an early
investigation.
1t is probable that the theft was COM
mitten SUNDAY the police say. while
members of the family were on a lower
floor or were away from the house De-
scriptive messages have been sent to the
police of other cities and II is proba Bile
that Maj. Sylvester will send members
cc his force to other cities to pursue the
investgations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
SAYS MAJORITY RECORD
READS LIKE OBITUARY

You have been in power now one year.
two months and fifteen days, and your
record reads like an obituary" was the
gloomy thought publicly expressed in the
House this afternoon by Representative
Phil Campbell Of Kansas in combating
the special rule brought in by the rules
committee to jam through the three ad-
ministration antitrust bills with but
tairty-two hours debate for the entire
trio.
You are doing the legislative business
of the country by special rule, under ex-
ecutive order. The President knows, and
you know. that none of these bills will
become a law at this session. But the
President is showing the country how
easy it is for him to run this branch of
Congress. That can be the only purpose
of your action today.
The most lamentable and discouraging
situation that confronts the country today
is the fact that here ye remain two years
nine months and fifteen days before the
people can rid themselves Of the latest ex-
hibition of democratic incompetency in
the management of our government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
DECREASE IN TRADING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Gain Made by Capital Traction
Stock Feature of
Session.

There was decided decrease in the
amount of business transacted on the
local exchange today, due apparently
to an absence of orders, for the at
tendance of brokers was as large as
usual
The feature Of the trading was an
Improvement in the price for Capital
Traction stock. which sold twenty-fv
shares at par. The last sale previously
recorded was 80. At the close par was
the bid and 1905 the asking price
Yesterdays quotations were sSss and
1915, respectively.
In the bond list Railway and Elec-
trio As sold $1,000 at SO and Potomac
Consolidated IS sold $1,000 at 0gFs
Lanston sold five shares at 831s.
Gas stock sold at 77s4. The Closing
quotations for this security were 76L
bid and TIA asked.
Approval was expressed in local
financial circles today of the selection
yesterday, at the convention of bank
ers of the fifth federal reserve district
at Richmond. of Capt. james F. Oyster
of this city as director of group three
class E. The banks of group three are
those which possess an aggregate CAPT
tai and surplus of $4,000 and less, each.
Of the nine directors of the reserve
district bank those of class A shall be
usiHheIS. tHoSe o1 Grass -, men engaged
in commercial, agricultural and bust
ness pursuits and those Of class shall
be appointed by the President. Out Of
the latter class of directors, one must
be a banker.
Capt. Oyster has been engaged in
business in this city for many years.
He has served as president of the
Chamber of Commerce and also the
board of education. No director of
class B can be an employee officer or
director of a bank. There is nothing
in the law to prevent him from being
a stockholder in bank. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Samuel Shapiro. to build eight dwell
lings from 1900 to 1914 Massachusetts
avenue southeast: architects, Hunter &
Bell: builder, s. Shapiro; estimated cost,
SIC. 600.
]. E. Abbott. to build dwellings at ABB
4o5 Quincy street northwest; architect
and builder, w. II. Abbott: estimated
cost 5000.
K. NJ Herman. to build dwelling at
1900 Fern street northwest: architect. J.
G. Herman: builder. NJ. H. Herman;
estimated cost. $4,000.
r. G. Smith to build dwelling on
Sheriff road near 4sth place northeast;
architect. o. n. Fowler: builder. c. Rob-
inson: estimated cost. $500.
A. S. Stewart, to repair dwelling at 300
Highland place northwest, estimated cost,
$500.
J. F. Payne. to repair dwelling at aDlS
Franklin street northeast; estimated cost,
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 19-Uneasiness over
crop damage from Hessian fly carried
the wheat market today sharply higher.
1t was conceded that the loss amounted
to many million bushels. Pit offerings
were light and buying orders the rule.
Quotations which started the same as
last night to - higher continued to rise
without any material setback.
Corn assembled with wheat. Fine
weather and easier cables were ignored
Prices opened Is off to Is up and then
made an advance all around.
Firmness Of other grain Influenced oats.
Provisions ruled steady with hogs.
Trade was meager.
Butter-Easy: 1868 tubs Creamery
extras, 251aa26; firsts, 24a25: good to
prime. 23a24; ladies make firsts, 19a194.
Cheese-Easy: 2.9O9 boxes. State
whole milk fresh colored specials. 13a.
Eggs-Irregular: 42.759 cases. Fresh
gathered regular packed firsts, 1874 a
20s4 fresh-gathered seconds, 18A a1912.
Live Poultry-Weak; western fowls
161s: dressed, firm; western chickens.
frozen. 15a20; fowls, 14a19; turkeys,
25a26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Bonds Are Irregular.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 19.-There was con-
siderable local selling and realizing at
the opening of the cotton market today
and after starting steady active months
sold s to s net lower. Relatively easy
cables and predictions of clearing wealth
er southwest were factors on the set
back. but offerings were readily taken
and the market steadied on the official
weather forecast.
Futures opened steady. May, 12.3I !;
July. 1854; August. 12.37; October, 1904:
December. 1905: January. 11.9S.
Trading was quiet later in the morn
Ing. with active months sagging off to
a net loss of to points under scat
tered liquidation and local selling. The
bullish weekly weather report checked
these offerings. however, and prices
rallied or 3 points after midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
HEARING ON TRADE BILL
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Chicago Interests Notified of Priv
ilege to Discuss the Commits
sion Measure.

The Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee. it was said today, is planning to
give, at least one more hearing on the
trade commission bill now before it.
Representatives of trade associations of
Chicago have been notified by the COM
mittee that they can be heard Thursday
or Saturday OF this week. The regular
meeting day of the committee is Friday
and 1t is expected the committee will
give its attention to other legislation be-
fore it that day.
The legislative situation in the Senate
makes 1t appear more and more likely
that no trust legislation will be enacted
by Congress at the present session. If
the democratic leaders continue to insist
upon an adjournment in July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

and virginia, 1alr weather ana mid tenn
perature tonight and Wednesday; light
to moderate variable winds.
The pressure distribution over the
United States has undergone no material
change in the last twenty-four hours,
the pressure remaining high generally
east of the Rocky mountains and rela-
lively low in the northern plains states
and the southern plateau region. This
pressure distribution has resulted in
local rains in Florida, the west gulf
states, the plains states and the Rocky
mountain region. and fair weather else
where.
Moderate temperatures for the season
prevail generally over the United States.
Generally fair weather will prevail to-
night and Wednesday east of the Mis-
sissippi river, except that showers are
probable in Florida.
Mild temperature will continue during
the next thirty-siS hours over the east
ern half of the country.
The wind along the New England coast
will be light to moderate variable; on
the middle Atlantic coast light variable:
on the south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts fresh to strong northeast and
east.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
err bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-YeSte pm. -: s
PM. 20: Il midnight %; today, am.
-: s am, 80: IL noon. 81: , PM, so.
Maximum, So at = pm. today; minimum,
A.. at ) am. today
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
num- -: minimum, 81.
Observation-Disclosures. 4 pm, $3.50: s
d n 3O49: IL midnight, :D.51; today. 4
am, 3O.51; 8 am, 1855; IL noon. 3O.52;
, pm, ~. ~.
Tide Tables.
Today-I4ow tide 1912 am. and 1855
pm: high tide, 3:JS am. and 4:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. II 80 am. and
1851 pm: high tide. As am. and 5:22
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:44 am. sun sets,
1:OS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am; Sun
sets. 1:O9 pm.
Moon rises 1853 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at $ am: Great FaIls-Temperature,
81: condition, 30. Delecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 66: condition at north con-
nection, %: condition at south connec-
ton 10. Georgetown distributing reser-
vor-Temperature 66; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, IS; condition at effiuent
gatehouse, %.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Marine Corps Orders.
Utilities Hearing Postponed.

Announcement was made today by the
public utilities commission of a change
in the date set for a hearing on the petit
ton of the Congress Heights Public I'M
provement Association for an extension
of the tracks of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company from Nichols
avenue and Esther place along Nichols
avenue to the forks of the Livingston
and Giesboro roads. The hearing. which
was scheduled originally for Thursday
of this week, will be held in the board
room of the District building Tuesday.
MAY g. at 10 am