davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

l. What Is lackadaisical2
2. What Is a bimonthly perf0dical2
3. What industries IS Chilli noted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

When a man falls in love with a
girl, he covers her with a rose
tinted isinglass. through which All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-14

Somehow, its awfulIy hard for
= girl 20 fall romnnficaIly in
love with n man while he f. cnr-
rylng an umbrella and wearing
OFerNhOes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
ONE BILLION IN
SOUTHERN CROP INCREASE
Reclamation Of Waste Low Lands
and Taboo 0f the One Crop
Idea Responsible For
Growth

N'hfN' lfhN NtHH fn N
- ' ''N 'N' t'l'ff.l 4"'i'i.
= .'f Z ''"''. .H'' H'' "s n f'"''
-" H'' N 'fi' fff 'H i"'
w ~ if"'N N ''tHHs W
s'' '' '.' ''N Nl'Hf'H' '.an'
II. ''n " ''N'i'N. faH
~ :. ''''''H''t '' 'H' fetisHai'H'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

faa *fe Wtfh 'efy ia HesaFe ~
sad hA| vhgf W. wHi tell rua
ssaf ai1 A,ttt0s 81 HAt4 iaeesa
- Vitality AHA pates inf Nsf ~
hs Hafs lrN 1itsaafa Eeepl
#Mf sffaf efa 4na9ls Nfsi laAu
ai4 fhn lAaeef A tula bah6s 30.
ha Na1Nf iAN AansNr paeus satlv
fafn lhe ssFn Diseases 81 swlss
aff aFe iAs Flew ife iha se~gsslue
aaa N#laameaf uf We sWfias a ttia
sHfauNNin. 9iHhrNls tafht Fstvf AMI
ehHeelhs t1Hse ms an ksf fsss sst
- e fesf fv,a lhs tess lhs danHsf
Il tNnsfasiias oas o' tfsse alsaasea
Hhaahstiaiae 'assh Hausdg a4a 4
tfat aiail0a 81 fsse fDe sesda
sHf eaH pe depended sgoa. Ii "a
l.e4ssni ga t4ke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

fOn SALE 90 naE dfsrsrrf ifnf
DEED lpf.uF aua'Wanresf tirn-siasi
condition Res nasions H
Eas Nphlf Ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
A TEXAS woNDER.

Fpf tlonfv znf vs~ader froubles,
.raf~i weak ard lane back. rheums-
usn and irregularities OF the kldpevs
srf hisdHs- Rarnssfs finddsr frcn.
bles In children n not soId by drnr.
gisis. uaiI ff1s. 5mAiI bofr,. osscs
care Send iar srorn fce.lm,nials
Dr y W. Hs... sses O;s-r - ~
Lcris, No. sold bg cfusslss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
HIGHLAND


To-day
sso, c.s..,
vye..,'..,., "s wssisfn
S'a's'' one ~ ffs fiassief
Western features 4e have pia
- ~ *sa'' tmf see iiaoi
m 20, "iih saHa Ike q
Hiiilpn ioileft
-.
uis..l.t. 60 " ~
t..ns ...,.t.
NfffH aha 1id
1900 ~. 'sfsAi
e.. 'a titsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

sls oom nndsir 500 faai sprIng
~
flv feam modes go Eetl okla
homa
f.se room. ia hit nelYsa Adil
BON
si, fenm moaen fasi Cleveland
Good hfst 81 iness bnlidlnr
oH hnndul aeof iasiuft Ani
rhuue e4 Il & ilansiari
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

FHNHsUAy
awsress cfeaiesf Actor hpBxs9a
~
Tia HooMfHAh0H
iiFNff q M8iiAsli 4qAurs ,farsH a.
~ ifAaius lteAfe - sHe Amnff al
screen tssfs % fbs lhiomrfank
81 ihH fulafd rkea9fs sH fhafsist
inr nopmslaas q . si0fs phiea
i'ils slh ihe vast tfealsns ~ iht
prescott 1ay sHeh s. fhs hish sssf of
ifinE aha ihr NgEklas o4ns saiart
Arisuua is 4 negid - aa4hiahs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

IT fUt ANE EDOhE-FF TOT an N
ve<tment where you can make 20
per cent interest on your money. We
have H. A seven-room. modern
house and q five-room modern house
On two full corner lots. close In. for
only $500 and can borrow 5000 on
this property. Pubic Improvements
all raid The Gaf.ney Company ffs
ID East Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

FoR SALE Red SUSSEX chlrksns
Cockreila and pnlleis fef rAip Aisa
eaKs Ior Matching phone t.p 500 N
i.oran 4 warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

MONEY TO LOAN have plenty of
money fcs city and farm property.
in suns Of 500 and up. A. y. Arm
strong. phone 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

I.-aI-I ..A..a,sa a.h n, rs.alss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

me largest sturxeons inhablt The
rivers Towing into the Caspian and
Black seas and sometimes ~elsh near.
y 2.eee pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In tho event os deliver tcing I'm
perfect, or paper belns rolled. tWists3
or mutliated, subscribers are urged
10 maze immediate complaint 90 the
business offioe In person. hy ,elsphos
D. mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

- s-..----.-s.-.'-
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
roR SALF Twelve hlss bees. phaa0
k.sa5 or y sohlenmef Route =
FoR SALE Red sussex chlrk.ns
| corkrclia and pallets fof sAie Ait.
eeks Ior haichIng phoae t*e 800 W
I.oran 4 warner
FOR SALE Modern a.roam rect
| depcc sleeping porch els,ern aul
fruit trees Northeast part ~ ciD
$500 Good modern. s-rooin rosI
donce. price 81 900 sabnfbsu hone
sood s.room modrin eesidenrr aN n
sond repair posesssiun Al oufo 81
500 W. n NsK,au Guthrie. Olia
lultlcr over Security siaie bank
ron SALE Four reom house tlus.
IN on pavement tr slpnN. air'
some imnroved 3 and "a acre tracts
PAune ~ Orrln snafp
EFoR SALE slnslo comb Rhod. b..
!: land Reds The dark kind fins
stock Per setting o. IS eres. So
Martha NJ kelso. es PARK rlas
phone 26S.
FOR SALE fsy. room hanealaN
nodrrn, iWp lois. sleppne rth
bath rlnvs ia Mast tsli i'adfr iih
lahomA Stat, bsuk " n ractef
FOR SALE Five room. part modern
house. three corner lots. tafdsn
planted s. 05a A fine hotiao ~ Isfkr
rooms. garage eleh' lots ioca'ei In
the most slightly plaoe in the eiiy
s.. 800 8 room house and n ioia.
good ouibuildiars Tor onis s. op nu,
kneeland
ron SALE a Fnod fonr-room house
two lots. ras city waiter. Two block
from hirh school Price. ti.eoo. hall
cash balance easy terms aud inJnf
diafe possession. 4 good a-fnom hossc
we'll. one block Of land IL Drown "a
dFlon. Ru1s0 fiaf each, i,aianfo
essy terms Ideal chicken rauch "
yuu are looking fo9 a sub urban home.
see ~ as We have several for sale
Adler & Roberts. hone lsi
FOR SALE-pure bred barred Rotk
ergs for setting 81 for flnrcn AZ
the home. Phone l. R-sag
FOR SALE Furniture for safe Auv
oHo buylng furniture can rent both
sides OF building. ~ IL ". Iar-
SEED CORN ron SALE Native |
Early White. $50 per hn al my
Iarfn eight mites west of Gmthrie.
|sn lsenofih of NaYlna. At homu
Tuesdays and Fridays G. n Rnn
iolph Sayiua. Owiahoma
FOR sALE-liiood Plymouth Roek
eees for haichiAg 9 per - Phone
- K. sai North Division
ADLER 4 ROBERTS
Six-room bungalow. strictly mod
I'm. two lots nice cave. northeast
art Of ihe city. $500
EisAi room strictly modern. sixl
ofs. two blocks Of high school. barn.
ruis. for tiooe
fosr- room house. fwo lois. ciiy ~
sr. ess. fl.5ee 5000 down balance
erns
Eight hi-room house. strictly modern
Iear schools. s. 600
Special bargsin-seven- 'oom mod
IN house. close in. for xs.le0
We have some mighty fine sub
rban tracts for sale. too. stme OH
hese will interest you.
ADLER 4 RORFRTs
Phone ltl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

sUBsTANTIAB manufacturing cor
porzsion wants capable men to es-
htqisA branch and manage sslesmen.
500 to 1850 necessary. You handle
sv7. money VIII allow expenses &c
Baltimore n you win qualify. For
rarsscuIars. address Secretary. Ais ~.
coward St. baltimore. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-23

TweIve-aere tract, nicely improved.
mostly bottom land. cHsp
Fifteen-zere ali bottom. fine i'm
pro~emenfs.
Two-acre tract. good bottom land.
fair house and barn. gas in house
Call and see ne
ROY KSEELAND
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

HARDLY had the sound of the eX-
II plosion of bomb wrecking an
other colored mans house on Grand
Boulevard died away before the place
was surrounded by a chatterlng,
laughing, gleeful mob of colored Gu
riosity seekers. Down South a necktle
party would have been in order and
the first colored man seen would have
been the victim had the conditions
been reversed. But here in Chicago
we shake the shimmy to the accom-
paniment of the blare of the Jazz
orchestra while our houses are blown
down and our rights trampled under
foot. No time for serious thought
here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

7 WONDERED whether the Abyssi-
4 mans had broken loose in Chicago
again when | saw mob of colored
men stop the progress of a street car
by repeteadly pulling the trolley
from the wire. However found later
that they were only forcing the con-
ductor to distribute complain blanks
and take the name and address OF
colored woman whom he had
knocked from the car. The conductor
was trying to evade responsibility and
speed away from the scene. Nosey
went his way smiling. There are some
of us who aren't shimmying our time
away after all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
New UndertakerS En-.
plOy Uniqne I'M
prOvement

\ first class undertaking establish
ment has been recently opened at 355s
Cottage Grove Avenue by Messrs. Ghas
Crook and Cleveland Jones. These mer
are both gradnakes of the Chicago
SCHOOLS n sa.eal 's !. r aa1s.glla iasaii
native and acquired ability are quite
equal to the task of taking proper care
of the public in an efficient manner.
They have had several years of ex-
pericnce in this line of work, and make
an especial efford to be honest, court
eous and painstaking in all their deal
ings. Their prices are reasonable and
their ork guaranteed TO be salts
factory.
A large chapel, is at the disposal of
those whom they serve, free of charge.
Very courteous service is rendered by
a lady in attendance whose duty is to
assist the patrons, when desired.
The most unique feature, however,
which these young men offer is pri-
vate modern equipped ambulance used
only for the purpose of conveying the
sick to desired destinations. This, you
will note, is the only private am
bulance in the city of Chicago owned
by colored undertakers, and used ex-
clusively for this purpose.
In the opening of this Undertakes
ParlOr these young men saw the great
need of this service and are the first
to put such vehicle at the disposal of
the public That they should be sup
ported in this new endeavor goes with
out saying, for they are in position 10
take splendid care of the sick and the
dead as well.
If one is sick and wishes to be con
veyed to the hospital, Call Crook &
Jones, Douglas 437s; if first class I'm
dertakers are desired, those who are
honest, reasonable, reliable and court
cous, Call CROOK & JONES, Douglas
1878. - Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Those chronic neutrality-suspicious. who in their insane desire
their the daily papers give interviews
thing and everything whether they have authority
formation If they spoke for themselves all the of
the coored people would know that another fool
working out his damnation but to 'leader
representing Negro that when they think beyond their
job of bill collector social service fiuny criminal ofense
intelligent thinking Negroes For heavens sake quit doing
the white mans bidding you will have place among self
respecting Negroes
Those vndcve female vpers whose sole
be the destruction of another woman character because
themselves possess Have considered
dark and shiny episodes which have filled closet with
rafting skeletons? Better and thy house in order
both literally and figuartivey
That constutonally curious taebearer and 'thumpng
snooper who should skirts and who persists in running
with and the white city depart
Can't find job night Waterman where?
trained other peoples affairs
well that ought make good And there other advant
embrace job like this. Try and give
the community rest!
Thomas Dixon the author of Leopard's Spots and The
for nfctng the public another book whose
is manastly to show that white supremacy must
4 obtain.
That gentleman Sunday morning gave the church
attended the small of 20 and who Sunday
night the cabaret singer 81 35 for Especial encore
dance. Why be consistent Why to support both
institutions when you show such manifest pariaity?
might owls" who have been influenced by
think that they and inct their
attempts harmony the early morning air they
stagger home at O'Clock in the morning
Those southern gentleman who to make the
Republican candidate hard when he his southern
simply the Republican Party has selected Negro
they fair there other things
which might make it hard for the Republican Party
pick the og good thing the party has done and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
8th REGIMENT
NOTES.
EIGHTH REGIMENT DAY
AT SCHORLING PARK

Colonel Duncan and Staff, four hun
bred men, Business Mems League
and Joliet's of the Chicago Baseball
Assn the joint attraction.
The Chicago Business Mems League
are sponsors for what is to be the most
elaborate blow off ever given Race or.
CARNATIONS in the history of this City.
The big noise will be on tap, Sunday.
July %, at Schorlng Base Bah Park.
The affair is intended as a grand tri-
butte TO Colonel Duncan, Staff and
men in behalf of the LOYAL and patriot
lc service rendered in the successful
prosecution of the recent World s Con-
fliet. as
A monster parade will form ut the
regiment S armory, headed by their
famous band and four hundred sol
dlers; the business men's league will
form Immediately behind them, fol
lowed by social organizations, baseball
fans and friends.
Andrew Rubeo Foster, has booked
the strongest baseball opponents that
can be found around these parts out
side the big leagues. Joliets is tn,
team that played the memorial three
game series here some seasons ago, re
sulting in two 10 games, the Giants
taking the big end of the series, win
thing the last by score of 30.
The Joliets, hackers and friend,
have never consoled themselves TO tn,
result, claiming scratch. They com,
now loaded with playing material tha
should,-aceording to the foremost
oning,-extend the Foster charge!
TO the extreme limit of their athleti,
lcapabalties. One thousand rooters are
looming on the special from the Prison
| City, 50 when the thousands Of ad
mirers of the two teams assemble fo1
an exchange of compliment on tn,
grand old game, there is going to b.
some noise, and not few Inundated
ones.
As soon as the long line of machine
floats and the like get in the park
/ the regimental drill will take place
that is carded for p. m. sharp.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Hon. Morris Lewis and Adelbert
Roberts has received the endorse
ment of the Thompson organization
of this district.
James T. Brewington has his hat
in the assembly, ring in the first
district making a total of five candi-
dates in this neck of the Woods.
Mayor Thompson has accepted the
challenge of Governor 0glesby for
finish fight this fall. Wsll Bill, /
think yoa have at last met your Wa
terloo. Your opponent is a sharp
shooter, Cowboys improve his skill.
Jim Cotter is to also run IN the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
The Realm of Politics

Primaries, he changes his politics SO
often we are at loss to know what
ticket he is running on.
Warren Douglas says "shere are
10 candidates for the legislature,
only two can sit some body will be
left at home, wonder who it will be-"
Mrs. Teleferro is working hard for
her boy Doug"
Lowden may have been unpopular
generally with the colored people but
the men who are backed by his or
ganization are Of the type that will
certainly make up for Lowden's short
comings.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

The Sport World, a colored week
ly, devoted to sport activities of the
race is about to be published. Its
editors announce that the first issue
will come from the press within a
few weeks. We welcome this addi-
ton to the weekly publications of
the race and glad to see this long
felt want filled.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

A woman will tolerate a lot Of ne.
glect if her husband will only pay her
some attention when there are other
women around.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

Congressman VIM. b. Mckinley
While there are three candidates
in the field seeking the support of the
regular state organization for u. S.
Senate, the regular state organiza-
ton for the u. S. Senate sentiment,
seems to be crystalizing SO fast in
favor of congressman VIM. B. Nc
Kinley that the other candidates will
soon perceive the necessity of with
drawing from the race.
A Real Statesman.
America according to high critics
has produced few real statesman. If
devotion to the public welfare, build
ing railroads, clearing forests, i'm
proving sanitary conditions, origina-
ting and passing laws for general So
cial and political betterment, is an
example of craftsmanship, Mckinley
tops the list. This statement was ut
tered by one of his political enemies.
What will his friends say of him?
They can't say more and will not say
less.
Was a Poor Boy.
Mr. Mckinley is the son of a pio-
neer minister, he was always ambi-
tious, earned his own education and
at an early age showed an interest
in public betterment. He has built
railroad bridges, vehicle highways,
electric plants, improved and revolu-
toned rural life throughout the state.
He, being born in want feels keenly
the need of the workers at this time.
His past record shows he is always
On 9, the fireing line willing to sacrifice
in order that these wants be supplied.
The eolored voters need to have
heir eye on such man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24
DEOPLE are getting smarter every
day. threw away an empty matcfI

day. threw away an empty mater
lbpx the other day and | noticed thai
: = :. = = -
a welI-dressed gentleman Immediately
picked it up and PUT it in his pocket
without looking to see if there were
any matches in it. followed him as
he entered a drug store. He went up
TO the cigar counter, lit the stump OF
a cigar that he had in his mouth and
then proceeded to put some OF the
matches in his empty match box. got
and followed him further
and saw the same operation until his
match box was full. He then went to
his domicile and closed the door after
him. / have adopted the scheme and
now do not visit those cigar stores
where they have gas cigar lighters.
The high cost Of matches is the
mother of invention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

most brilliant men their
Nalytical thinkers and
pcre ability, non-esser,
ag&ye set them or ALLOW
sound T the race.
organs a.->rance of tbs
support the se>sion ana
conditions and make Il
kind of inconsistent mfr
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-24

tntion.
y stool pigeon and spineless individuals
:, the Black Belt. Listen does it not
Now listen to this prophecy. The same
that now cry "Away with them" Will
.balistic politicians that condone these
1em possible. Why be fooled at this
ingement at the expense of the Public?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

The Shipping Board is thought TO De
faced with one Of its most difficult
problems in the disposal OF more than
$500, 900 tons of wooden shlps-4Vo
vessels of various types-built as
part Of the wartime merchant ma
rine program. Twenty-one OF the
craft, totaling $4,000 deadweight TOMS
were recently offered for sale. but no
bids were received.
Shipping Board officials are con-
fdent that when the serviceability or
the wooden ships has been demon
strated little difficulty will be expe-
rienced in selling them to private
owners at $50 a ton. The vessels were
built in an emergency, Of green tim
Der, and some Of them made poor
showings on their first cruises. but
now that they have been thoroughly
officers of the board con-
slider them practical cargo carriers.
Only 1874 of the craft are now in
while IS are tied up in va
rious ports under managing care
takers and 139 are in storage yards.
One hundred and seven of those now
in storage are finished hulls and
three are converted barges.
Because Of the bad record of some
of the vessels, operators have con-
them all, officials declare,
whereas the records of those now in
operation show very creditable per-
formances. One wooden ship. out Of
six round trips across the Atlantic. at
sea 500 days and in port an equal
number, was laid up for repairs only
days.
To date 532 wooden and composite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
25. 397 u. S. EMPLOYEES
: LET OUT IN 20 MONTHS
Bulk of Those Discharged Since
Armistice Were in War
Department. go

According to figures prepared by
the Civil Service Commission. the to-
tai reduction in the number Of civil
ian employees in the government serv-
ice in the District of Columbia from
November II, 1918, the date Of the
signing of the armistice, to June 80,
1920, was 25.397, and of that number
the reductions in the War Depart
ment alone was 23,465.
April 1, 1917. before the United
States entered the war against Ger
many, the total number of employees
in the government service in the Dis
trict was 1927. When the armistice
was signed the total employed was
117,760. June 80 last that total had
been reduced to -92,363. While at the
date of the signing of the armistice
the total number of civilian employees
in the federal service in the District
was about three times what it was
before the United States entered the
war, the civilian force of the War De-
partment at the same time was thir-
teen times greater than it was before
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
WILL START EXCAVATION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL SOON
Will Begin in Ten

Excavation work on the $500. 900
building for Eastern High School, at 18th
and. C streets southeast, will be started
within the next ten days, it was an
nounced today by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Carey Brown.
The contract was awarded at recent
meeting of the Commissioners to local
excavating firm. The machinery and
working implements are being placed
On the project
The work of excavating will cost
$50, 900. 1t is expected to be finished be-
fore November l. when arrangements
will be made for laying the foundation.
The closing of contracts for the build
5ng is already authorized, although the
entire appropriation has not yet been
made The new school is expected to
be ready for occupancy in September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
DISCUSS ZONE SYSTEM
At COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Citizens Name Three to Attend
Hearings Beginning Next
Monday.

Authorized representatives OF the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton completed plans for attending
the zone hearing at the District
building, to begin next Monday, at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the association held at st. stephens
parish hall last. night.
These representatives are H. T.
Cole, first vice president, who pre-
sided last night; DR.. Lyman r. kep,
Ter, secretary of the association. ana
W. /. Swanton. The association mas
gone on record favoring the coming
plan for the District and the three
representatives will SO state at the
hearings.
Height of buildings, what to 40
with 14th street. above Monroe street,
and the question Of building back
porches under the coming system
were discussed by the citizens.
Mai. Carey H. Brown of the engl-
neer department. District govern
mant. told the citizens of the coming
nIan. explaining in detail the various
features of the scheme for coming the
District. He explained at length the
meaning of the first and second COM
mercial zones. and their application
to various streets. Maj. Brown an
swered various questions put to him
by the citizens.