davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
CITY WILL NOT
BEQUARANTTNED
Emharg0 May be Placed on Ship
ments by individuals Not
Complying With Law
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Rat Ordinance YiolatOrs to BE
Arraigned for Trial in City
Court Phis Morning.

Pensacola will not be quarantined
on account OF not carrying out the pro
visions Of the rat proofing ordinance
as long as the citizens continue their
present attitude OF making their places
Of business and homes proof against
the ravages OF the rodents. individual
business houses will be quarantined
whefe the proprietors refuse TO com
ply with the terms Of the law. This
statement was authorized by Commis
sioner Pou last night. following con
ference with the health authorities
Orders have been received from
Washington, stated the. commissioner
for the health officers to take neces-
sary steps TO place an embargo againS,
any freight moving from STORAGE
warehouses or business houses where
rat proofing has not been carried into
effect. The embargo will prohibit anx
freight leaving these houses unti tbe
houses have been declared rat proof
Washington orders provided against
any interstate shipments and orders
from Tallahassee viii enforce an III
dividuaI quarantine on intra-state SHIN
ments from buildings which have n5t
been properly rat proofed The individ-
ual quarantine was ordered instead OF
the city quarantine, as many OF the
citizens have already taken steps to
comply with the requirements and the
city quarantine would effect those re-
specting the law as wen as those
who refuse to comply with its provi-
sions
Ten warrants were issued YESTERDAY
.,F.
larger business houses who have not
met the requirements Of thI city or
tiinanee Some OF tne sss.rra1tts =, Sr,t
served yesterday and others wiz 10
served today, or as soon as the people
for whom the warrants were isued re-
turn from vacations out Of the city.
Those served with warrants yester-
day We're Dudley Saunders. two; Max
Heinberg; r. $. Melleu. two: Lewis
Bear, three Others that have been is
sued and are yet 10 be served are
frank +. Welles. four. J.. G. Crosby.
two; West Florida Grocery Co. three
The warrants were prepared by City
Attorney Jones upon information turn
ed in by the health officials. some of
the cases viii come up for trial in the
city court this morning.
Under the provisions Of the ord.
nance each day constitutes a separate
offense and separate fine IS liable
II is understood that the law will bf
carried to the supreme court for final
settlement by at least one of the de-
PENDANTS
Whether or not the health officials
viii declare the Individual quarantine
before the decision Of the supreme
court has been announced, the decision
OF the court this morning win proba-
bly settle the steps 70 be taken by the
health officials. The city ordinance
will be enforced unless declared un-
constitutional, announced Cimmission-
er Pou last night Judge Morey expects
70 carry out the provisions Of the or
dinance, and in a statement made
yesterday afternoon. said:
The rat prOofing ordinance IS ..
health measure. All health measures
should be rgiidly enforced, unless they
contravene some constitutional or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
HARDING Turns
BACK KONLEACUE
Republican Nominees DecIara.
tion Made in His Speech
at Des Moines, Iowa.
az AssoeIated Prsas.l

Omaha, Neb., Oct 7.-0n the farth-
est westward swing Of his campaign
ing, Senator Harding urged today thai
the nation stay out or the Versailles
league Of nations altogether and re-
iect the obligations Of The league COW
enant Declaring that clarifying reser-
vatiOns would never meet the require
ments OF national security, tile Re
publican nominee put before the
voters of Iowa and Nebraska a direct
issue Of accepting or declining mem
bership in the league.
II do not want 10 clarity those 0bli-
cations he said Il want TO turn
my back on them. 1t is not interpre-
tation but rejection that / am seeking
understand the position Of the Dem
ocratic nominee and he understands
mine. In simple words, it is that he
fayors going into the Paris league and
l favor staying OUT
The senator's declaration on thC
league was. made at q forenoon g3tE5l :
ing OF several thousand in the coliseum
at Des Moines and later was repeaseC
in varied form at several smaller Iowa
cities and at night meeting in the
Omaha auditorium.
Pledging himself to law enforcement
the senator warned in his speech here
tonight against over-Zealous law md
order crusades and against ''the iron
hand Of ezarismv in the methods q
those in authority By being - little
more generous in its attitude toward
minorities, he said. the government
could help to quiet discomfort aud 10
keep the agitators within bounds.
The candidate also declared his cp-
position TO wholesale pardons for poll
tical prisoners and reiterated his faith
in the practice Of depOrting undesiT-
able aliens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
Smith Holds Indians to
Three Lonesome Singles
Burns Wonderful One-Hand
Catch in Sixth Feature of
Cleveland Defeat.
DODGERS WIN GAME 3 TO 0
Both Teams Rest Today Prepar-
atory to Opening Second
Half of Series in West.
lRY AssoeIated Preas.l

New York Oct. 1.-SherrOd Smith.
Brooklyn's southpaw hurling ace,
pitched himself into a place in the
worlds series hall>of fame today when
he held Cleveland helpless in the third
game of the super pennant struggle,
which the National leaguers won, , to
/. Smith, who might aptly be termed
the stormy petrol" of baseball from
the fact that his connection with the
Robins is the thirteenth since his debut
on the professional diamond found
This circumstance neither hoodoo
nor handicap. ANY jinx hoyering
around the tvirler from Mansfield, Ga.
found lodgment in the ball which baf-
fled the desperate efforts Of the In,
dian war club sNNingers throughout the
entire nine innings Of the game.
Smith, whose hurting today, easily
won him place among the stars Of
the baseball classic, such as Mathew
son, Coombs, McGinty and Bender Of
ancient series, was supported by his
team mates in a manner which fully
equalled the best exhibitions OF field
ing seen in many similar conflicts
since the national commission as
sumed a league Of nations protectUrate
over the autumnal struggle Of the ins.
jor league premiers.
The Superbas backed up their pitch
er like the secondary defense or an
all American football team and it MAS
almost impossible for the cleveland
batters to get a drive through tie
various combinations which shifted
with lightning speed from place to
place wherever the ball was hit
Three hits only were made or the
winning hurler and OF these Catcher
Steve 0'NeiH gathered in two and
Manager Speaker ono
Speaker made his hit, double. 30
tie fourth: 6JNeill followed with a sim
gle in the fifth and another IN l:ie
eighth inning. Had Jack Wheat. played
Speakers double safely, Smith would
have been credited with a worlds
series shutout.
OF the % Indians who faced the
Robins star left handler only five
reached first. or these three arrived
on hits and two on passes. Speaker
scored on an error, two We're left on
bases and 0'Neill was once the victim
Of a double play. and Jsmieson. who
ran for him in the eighth inning, met
a similar fate Smith hurled l09 balls
up to the visitors, of which 90 We're
strikes. II balls, foul strikes, five
field errors, five fouls and five ground
outs.
Brooklyn, while never free from the
fear Of a Cleveland rally, batted its
way TO victory in the first inning, as
IL eventually proved by falling upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
COX CAMP PAICN
in OHIO PROBED
Among Charges Investigated is
One That Dummies We're
Used to Conceal Names.
N THIN G DETRIMENTAL
Hearings Before POmerene and
Edge Concern Expenditures
i'm Gubernator.ial Race.
tsy Associated Press,

Dayton, o., Oct 7.--Cse of dummies
to conceal the source of contributions
to a $4,000 campaign fund used in the
gubernatorial campaign of Governor
Cox, the democratic presidential candi-
date in 1916, was charged in testimony
here today before a senate sub-com-
mittee composed of Senator Pomerene,
democrat, Ohio, and Senator Edge, re-
publican, New Jersey.
Though the inquiry primarily was to
ascertain the disposition of the pro-
ceeds of a $4,000 note alleged to have
been given by Governor Cox Au-
gust 16, 1917 to the City National Bank
of Dayton, and paid by the Dayton
Metal Products company, as well as
why the Metal Products company paid
the note, the committee tonight had
proceeded no farther in that direction
than TO establish the existence of the
note and the check given in payment.
They were introduced in evidence and
identified by Walter Davidson, vice
president of the bank
Through Adam Schantz, member
of the Dayton Food Prevention COM
mittee, and also through testimony of
Marvan Scudder, New York account
ant, ii, was brought out that Colonel
E. A Deeds, Fl. e. Talbot, G. f. Ket-
tering, Mrs. Schantz and Walter Kid
der, who each gave $1,000, and E. NJ.
TAFT, who gave $4,000, $4,000 fund
had been subscribed TO help re-elect
Gov Cox, as Mr.. Schantz expressed it,
for the purpose of preserving the law
fconservancy lawl through Governor
Cox
This money, they testified, had been
turned over to Mr.. Schantz. who said
that he had given $4,000 to three as
sociations to be used in furthering the
protection of the conservancy law
enacted as a flood prevention measure
for the great Miami valley, in which
Dayton is situated.
These associations" he said, were
the Independent Voters League and
the League for Protection and Preser-
vation of the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Law
Certified copies of expense state
ments filed with the secretary of state
under the corrupt practices act which
were introduced in evidence, showed
the first to have received a total of
$4,000 and spent s12,663.73; the sec
ond to have received a total of $500
and to have spent $S.191.60; and the
latter to have received a total Of $10,-
1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
GOVERNMENT Ships
ON GERMAN ROUTES
fsy Associates Press.)

Washington, Oct. Announcement
that government owned vessels will be
alocated to the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation for operation
on the former German trade routes
under the reciprocal agreement with
the Hamburg American line when the
corporation makes application for
them, was made tonight by Chairman
Benson, OF the Shipping Board. to its
final Agreements with the German COM
pany, and that he expected shipping
between the United States and South
America to benefit by'the agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
AMERICAN FLAG PROTECTS 118 MILLIONS
NEXT GAME WILL
BE ON SATURDAY

The next game of the World $
Series will be at League Park,
Cleveland, Saturday. The game will
be played at o'clock Eastern STAN
dard time, which is / o'clock Pen
sacola time. Fans who have been
following the games at The Jour
nails daily matinee are cordially in
vited to be on hand at / o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Both the Indians and Dodgers left
Brooklyn last night in special cars
and will hold brief workouts today,
preparatory to tomorrows impor-
tant battle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
VETERANS BALL
TAKEN BY OTHERS
- AssnnIat.d press.l

Houston, Texas, Oct. Hundreds
Of old soldiers, who had looked for
ward to tonight's grand ball, sched-
uled to be given in their honor, were
doomed 10 disappointment. They were
crowded out by several thousand per-
sons other than veterans or official
women.
Tomorrow's parade will start at 10
a. rn. The procession, it was stated,
will be several miles long. but the
march viii be less than two miles
in consideration of the advanced age
of the veterans, who will march in
the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
COTTON MILLS
ON PART TIME
tBy Associated Press, !,

Whittinsvile, Oct. THE Whittins
VILE. Linwood and saundersyille cot
ton mill announced today that it
would operate on a four day working
schedule beginning next week. Dull
ness of the cotton market was given
as the reason for the curtailment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
BORAH ENDORSES
SENATOR HARDING

HartIord, Comm, Oct. l.--Senalof
wm. r. Borah, in two addresses here
tonight gave his complete endorsement
Of Senator Warren G. Harding's Des
NIoines address, in which the presiden-
tial nominee definitely declared him-
4elf against the League of Nations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

same date LasL Eeall y AellIll IIaL q
deficiency this year 20 date. Az. Highest
Of record for October, 50 degrees. Lowest
OF record for October, 35 degrees.
Rainfall
Tor "a hours ending D. m, none. Ia
tai for this month TO .. m. none Nor-
mai for October, 4-OS inches. Accungu-
lated excess this year 70 date. 1901.
Humidity
a M. 81; y noon. &c, p. m. 80.
q. M. so0s; p m. s0.O7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
. afIH asHaaaa "a II y u sH.s .
LOCAL WEATHER. Z
] n n = = = ;. :. n = n = n e y :. q

Extreme Northwest Florida. Alabama
Misssissippi-Fa Friday and Saturday
little change in temperature: gentle 70
moderate northeast TO east winds.
WINDS-Hatteras 10 Florida Straits
Moderate TO fresh north winds and partly
overcast weather Friday.
over the East Gulf-8Ioderats 70 fresh
northeast to east winds and FAIR veal er
rriday.
over the West Gulf-AfOderate north
east to east winds. Fair weather FRIDAY
Compiled for the Journal BY the Weath-
er Bureau offiee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
Compiled for the Journal BY the wsats-


Sunrise 5f7. Sunset
5.Z6s Moonrise 20 =
m Moonset 3.14 p. m
Next phase of fise
moon, new moon 18th
High tide esz4 T. 10
Low tide $50 p- n
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature-
Dry bulb, : "a. m.
So: II soon, Ia D.
m. ~ w@t ruib.
m 59s y noon. ca +
2. m.s 80. Highest
lowest. 81: mean. 60
normal. y. Mcaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
GIN fires Are
To Be PROBED
South Carolina and Georgia Will
Act to Arrest Members
of the ssBlack 75."
f7v Associates Press /,

.Columbia s. c., Oct. THE Black
75'' organization, if organization it be,
was brought Officially today TO the at
tention of Governor Cooper. when he
received a letter from I. Fl. Harris, So
Iicitor of the Tenth judicial circuit, in
which reference was made 10 threats
which have been made against cotton
ginners in certain sections of the state.
Some of the letters warning the GIN
neries to discontinue operations after
October have. been signed Black
U.s." it is said, while in other cases pa
per with matches attached have been
pinned on doors.
Mr.. Harris. writing from Anderson,
asks the governor if there is any pro-
vision made for sending detectives to
certain places to work up evidence in
such cases.
Governor Cooper in his reply. while
deploring the acts Of sfanatics.' says:
You may feel assured that should
such a situation develop which re-
quires extra effort on the part of the
state, / will not hesitate to act"
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 7.-Governor Dor
sey today took steps 10 put an end to
threats made against cotton gin opera
tions in Georgia, aud in letter TO
Sheriff W. A. Garrett. of Carroll coun-
ty. declared 'if legitimate business can
be interfered with in this way, then
boIshevism has arrived
The governor urged Sheriff Garrett
to apprehend persons who have threat
ened gins in Carroll county and prom
ised him fuI support in such efforts.
Many gins in Georgia and other
Southern states have been warned by
notices posted on them to cease gin
ming cotton while the present price
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

(continued Or Pass Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

tcontinued on Pase Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

Continued on Page sixJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. March .o--priees wers
Irregular a, the opening today United
States Rubber opened az nc. up y Ara.
oonda a, -. off = bethlehem y at %.
~ = American WOODEN sf i.i. off =
United States Industrial Alcohol At o..
Oft General MaieTs az afs. up "a
uaidwia 81 iii. of ! studshaher At ief.
or ~ Royal Dutch 81 New York a,
l iss =. Of, hsss'.E e. ~, Snehsnssa
preferred ~ 81. ~ ~ Omitted state,
steel opeuri ., io9a 20 iesH. of s.8s
Asis at :ot, ~ . snd Canadian at So
up Y
Afisr General Motors h.s touchsd $50
number Of stock orders were reached
ana the stock Jumped ~ 90 s5s. subss.
auantly going TO ssTA. up - net
while other motor shares had advancsd
earlier 10 the scaalon, they failed 90 hold
up with General Motors during tho las,
haf hour Consolidated Gas wns smother
feature. with an advance ~ more than ,
points slromberg al tho best figure was
up about :.
The market closed Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
H|CH0 T0WED
TO YOKOHAMA
Seattle Ship Disabled in
Pacific

After being hclplcsHly adrift due 20
an accident 10 her steering gear. the
steamship Higho. bound from Seattle
for Taku Bar. was being lowed In 10
Yokohama Saturday BY the steam
ship Eldridgo. according 10 reports
received here.
The acesdcn, OCCURRED 1850 miiers
from Yokohama Tho Higho has a
cargo Of $500 600 feet OF lumber She
Is operated by Robert Dollar q. s.
Co. with struthera & Dixon as man.
ayers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Win Damage Suit
Against Seattle

Blomskov. Erickson a Cotton were
awarded $4,000 damages against the
city by . Jury In Judge John =,
Jurey's court Friday. The suit was
the rosui, OF slide In tho jackson
st, rcgrade distrie, the summer OF
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 2o.--iIogs- Receipts.
1000 head. market steady Bulk OF sales.
fifg0diG. butchers, tifloa 1890, pack
ing, ti2s0ais66; light. iifsbml6, 30.
pigs. ttg.4oni5.25; ropghs. si2.ioai3.
CattIe-Reoeipts. 1900 head market Is
steady, Beef. fl0mlb.oOi butcher steers.
t7B0nis2s cannerH and cutters. $50
t776; atockors and foriors, s7iRnie.
COWS, t7g5Yla.abi calves. Fi7alsFp.
Sheep Receipts, $500 head market IL
steady. Lambs tifai92b. ewes. t7.25@
Sit2a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
ACREAGE
UNUSUAL VALUE

10 acres black sandy loan soil. every
foot In cultivation. abundance OF
fine. water. good small house,
good barn. good roads on two
sides. so bearing fruit trees, = q
acre % atrawbcrricei 500 acres
free pasture; l cream separator,
! cook stove, ) good mich CONS,
This "a worth ts.SOe. and II almost
a duplicate ei a place sold IN same
Nertisemeut. $3.50. owner needs
cash. and making special price u
he can set 1850 cash. balance
three years
THE DOUGLAS co.
Values. Facts aud Courtesy
asa-Zi Lesry Bldg, Main $3.50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

NJ. ]. Welon. whom she has not seen
for seven years, Miss Ruth Weion,
~, writes Tho Stars Bureau OF Miss.
lng Rela lives.
Welen Joined tho Canadian army
and wrote her some postcards. hts
daughter Gays.
Meanwhile mother got n divorce
she writes. 'and has remarked. My
father received 100 acres Of land and
81 900 from tho Canadian govern.
mont and think ought 10 get
some money from him.
Tie is nearly G feet tall. slim. light
haired. blue eyed and wears his hair
parted in the middle.
"Other missing relatives. Mrs
Josephine Welen, Oscar Welon and
Chester Welen."
Jake II. Rentz. last heard from In
California, IL sought by his daughter.
Doris. who has not seen him In ~
years. She Is now Mrs. V. l.. Muir.
ply. OF snoqualmie. Wash. Bor iisl
Peter Uphouse. or Ralph uphouse.
Is sought by his mother. Mrs. Elsie
Lock. X y. -. 4, Mount Vernon.
wash. Tell him TO come home and
see his mother sho writes to the
bureau OF Missing Relatives. He In
all have got. and my heart aches
10 see him" uphouse 10 described as
= Ahingloweaver by trade. and Is said
to be In or near Seattle. lie IL five
feet. two inches tall. with light hair
and blue eyes. and scar In the cor
! ner OF his right eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK, March 20,--coffeo--No.
Rio, ! Nc per III; No. Santos. 2fuefis I
per H.
sugar--Raw. 1i.aoNi7c per Id; granu-
lated. 1fVli.b0c per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Shipping
Notes

Green Star s. 3. Co. has pur-
chased steamship Chipchung. built
al Hog Island. said announcement
Saturday.
Captain Irving l.. Evans has been
named sole director Of shipping
board recruiting service. stated 70.
ports received here from Washing
ton Saturday.
Ferry service across Hood canal
from Capitol Point 10 Pleasant har.
hor has been resumed. Fishermen
may now 60 to Pleasant harbor by
way OF Harper and Charleston
A total wreck Is the repor, re.
rnrding the barge Dashing Wave,
ashore at south end OF Seymour
NarruwA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
S sAaR1 fRUREAUof
MISSING RELATIVES

The BUREAU or MISSING RELATIVES has been IN
sttutod by The Seattle Star TO reto FREE OF CHARGE
knsmon who haze lost trace Of each other thru changed adj
Dresses long absence other separation The Star nutes
others newspapers in the Pacific coast states, British Co
iumbia and Alaska TO reprint freely from this columbus
public service and without credit 10 The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
3 Per Cent
Bonds for Sale
By EDWIN J. BROWN
LOG Columbia St.

/ have twenty thousand
dollars (S20,000) worth of
eight per cent one, two and
three-year first mortgage
bonds in 800 to $1,000 de-
nominations to sell. These
bonds are guaranteed and Sc
cured with one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars $780,
000) worth of the richest IL
rigated land in America.
This investment is as safe
as a bank and pays twice as
much interest semi-annually.
The sale Of these bonds will
begin at 8 o'clock Monday
morning at my offices, LOG
Columbia ST., and will be con-
Quoted by me in person.
EDWIN j. BROWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

CTILL hoping 10 find trace Of her
- little son. who, she nays, was
kidnapped eight years ago by hts
father after a divorce. Mrs. Della
irHaher. ms Sixth ave. appealed
for help today TO The Stars Bureau
Of Missing Relatives.
Blair Leslie l,rnaher was . year,
and months old when he disappear.
ed. his mother says. lie was kid.
mapped from the Brashcr's former
home. 232i Oaks st. Everett
When tho mother obtained a al.
vorcc she was awarded custody OF
the three children, including Leslie.
Mrs. Brasher has tried many times,
she says, To locate her former hus'
band and the boy. The man. Blair
Braahcr. WAS formerly In the inaur.
anco business. Both he and the
missing boy were insured. but after
their DISAPPEARANCE. both policies
were dropped, presumably to avoid
their being traced.
Gustave Edwin Beidrrrnan, be.
lievcd TO be working in a logging
camp near Everett. Is sought by his
son. q. y. Beiderman. a sailor on
tho 4. =. =. Bear. Bromerton navy
yard.
otha NJ. Huffman. last heard from
when he was working on ranch
three years ago. IL sought by his
mother. Mrs. ]. NJ Huffman. Route
{. Glasgow. Ky.
Trying 90 get trace Of her father,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
PERSONAL
IFGAi. NOltCEs


no WHOM III MAY CDScERNf
This is 90 certify that g. A. Ewaii
hsn pada application 10 establish
aud maintain a single mill AZ ~
River ct, lot 20. block 80. >. X.
Mci.aughiin'E Water Front ADD /,
ton. Anyone desiring to proiort
such occupancy must file such pros
test at The office OF the Build Ing
Department. Room sos County
building, prior 10 March ~. is2e
10 WHOM lT MAY CONCERN.
THIS is 20 certify that Nicholas John
has made an application 90 main
tam auf construct a public garage
at 2a4l Flfth ave. north belf lot
8 block &c. Heirs y. A. ifsifs Adj
dillon. Anyone desiring 10 pros
test such occupancy must fils such
protest az the offiee 81 the Egiid-
Ing Department. sos County CITY
building. prior 20 March ~ 1899.
Section 500 Ordinance HAN