davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
lad developed already into a process

had developed already into a process
There is little further to tell. AS
shey Numbered down under the Judges
Tor the first time Man O War had
eaken the track from Sir Barton. drawn
out to lead of two lengths and had
moved over on the rail. That was the
got to the big three-year the rest
ol the day, except when they met COM
ihg pack Tor the jockeys to weigh out
Man O War took the turn IS beauti-
luliy as a scared mouse running round
basket. He was alreedv under a
stout pull, but his stride never
changed perccptibly as inch by inch
ne pulled further away. Down the
back stretch Man O War thundered. al
most pulling Hummer out Of the saddle
as ne fought for his head There was
was holding his own. And then, as
!hey swung down around The far turn,
1T happened. Hummer gave Man o. War
MS head momentarily and he bounced
away as If stung by wasp. In three
Jumps he seemed to widen the gap b. a
further length or more. But almost
Immediately, as if satisfied he could
beat Sir Barton as far as he chose,
Hummer took a strong hold again He
was just cantering through the last
three eighths.
The official time best tells the story.
From a hat-footed start, Man O. War
stepped the first eighth in O:114-5, the
quarter in 0:22 3-5, the three -eights in
O:34 1-5, and the half in O:462-5 He
covered the fve-e -eighths in 0:58 2-5 and
the three-quarters in LII 25. Because
OF track irregularity, it was impossible
to get the time officially for the seven
eighths. But Man O. War flashed past
the mile pole in 1877 3-5, the mile and
an eighth in 1850 1-5, and eased to al
most nothing at the end and finished
the mile and quarter in 2:03
Of course, it was a body blow to Ca
madam pride, this 1idiculously easy
victory of Man O War over an idol of
the Dominion, but the Canadians took
the verdict gamely and rendered the
super-horse such an ovation as must
have astonished him. Thousands
crowded onto the track and around him
and gave three lusty cheers for the
also cheered Mr.. Riddle when he vert
to receive the handsome gold cup that
went with the victory.
A. distinguished party sat in the
boxes reserved for the owners of the
contestants. These boxes were fes-
tooned with the black and yellow of
Riddle and the black and orange of
Ross A number of the best .,nown
turfmen of New York and enviorons
were. on hand, including ]. t. Widener,
Foxhall Keene, A. Devereaux, W. R.
Coe, William Woodward, Theodore
Knapp and Walter J. Salmon. Enlico
Caruso sat in one of the boxes By
strange coincidence neither August Bel
mont, the breeder of Man o. War, nor
John +. Madden, breeder of Sir Bar
ton, was of the assemblage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

undoubtedly ran the most remarkable
race ever witnessed in the Dominion of
Canada. He carried his 1870 pounds as
if it had been a feather, and he rolled
along as if out for an exercise spin.
On a comparatively new track, which
must be slow as even the older Cana
dian tracks go, he came within a fifth
of second of the Canadian record for
the distance, which was set by the five
year-old Boots, under la pounds, at
2:02 As, at Fort Erie, August 5, 1916.
All things conside red, the performance
of the super-horse was much better
than this, and he could easily have
shattered the Canadian mark had he
ever been extended or even permitted
to finish out the last quarter as he
seemed anxious to do.
By his victory to-day Man O. War,
irrespective OF his future, vii! go down
into history as one of the most remark
ever known. At the conclusion of
his second campaign he had already
achieved the distinction Of being the
greatest winner the American turf ever
developed. The 1000 he won to-day
brought Man O. Wars total winnings to
S2A4,265, not counting the $4,000 gold
cup and other trophies. Domino pre-
viously had held the American record;
the late James r. Keene's horse earned
Sl93,5OO IN prize money.
Fourth Among Money Winners
Man O. War to-day stands fourth
among the worlds greatest money win
ners, and if he goes to the races as
four-year- he can undoubtedly sur
pass the worlds record of the noted
Isinglass (S2SS,0O0) before the end os
another campaign.
Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man O.
tension after le race and declared he
was undecided as to the future of the
three-ye old colt 1t had
been his purpose before this match
with Sir Barton to retire the super
horse to the stud He may change his
mind now, in view of Man O Wars easy
triumph over his most respected rival.
Mr.. Riddle will decide definitely within
the course of q few days just what
Man. o Wars future may be- Indeed,
he may determine definitely on the
way back to the Rose Tree Hunt at
Media, Pa, for which place he left
with his party Immediately after the
race.
The Kenilworth track, on which to-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Man o. War Ciuen First
Drink From S.. 900 Cup
From s.an c.....

From Stag Correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. 12.-Man O
War had the first drink out of
the 5000 gold cup which he won
IN his race against Sir Barton to-
day. Trainer Louis Feustel held
the superhorse and Samuel D.
Riddle held the luxurious trough
while Man O. War took his sip.
The incident was occasioned
partly by the pique of Feustel at
the Pinkertons who guarded the
interests of the "movie" picture
concern and forbade one of Feu-
stel's friends from Kentucky from
taking a picture of the horse be-
fore the race. Feustel told the
photographer to be on hand after
the race, and as a consequence.
gave him these exclusive and in
teresting snaps which the movie"
men didn't get.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Man o. Far Beaten
Once in 2I Starts

MAN O. WAR, which decisiveIy
Iva defeated Sir Barton in a match
contest yesterday, during his racing
career has started in twenty-one
races, ten as two-year-old in 1919.
and eleven as a three-year-o He
won nine Of his ten starts in 1919
and eleven straight this year. His
record Is as follows:
starts. LIST I'd. Sd. Unpl. Won.
1890 Iii Ii 0 ieoolo
To,als.21 20 1 0 0 se44.265
Starting in six races as two
year-old Sir Barton did not win a
race, but finished second to Dun
boync, in 1918. In his three and
-year-old career he won thirteen
races out of twenty 1.-TWO starts. Fol-
lowing is his record:
Starts. 1st I'd. Sd. Unpl. Won.
iSis IS 8 ) : Q sss.a5o ss5o
1920 i 2 2e.Oo5
Totals.2s 1s . 3 s114,45s
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Women Jurors Call
Off Social Affairs
To Hear n. Y. Suit
Summoned by Orange Court
in Case Against One of
Sex, They Declare Duty
Must Go Before Pleasure

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 12-Selection
of jury of women to hear the suit
OF New York pattern company
against Antoinette Pascarella, who
conducts drygoods store here, involv-
ing 1856, has upset a schedule of So
cial engagements, holiday trips out of
town, and other events of varied i'm
portance. The prospective woman
jurors who were seen to-day, however,
took the duties thrust upon them by
their new right of suffrage quite seri-
ously and bore up we'll under the
strain of being compelled to abandon
less arduous and more pleasant tasks.
Only two of the women expressed
the fear chat they might not be able to
do as wei as men jurors. The rest
pointed to the fact that the figure of
justice is that of a woman. and that
at last it is to become something more
than a mere symbol.
Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, of
Llewellyn Park, a candidate for cleo
tor on the Democratic ticket, is one of
the jurors. 81 have Cancelled an in
vitation for q dinner party for to-
morrow in Manhattan she said, "to
serve on the jury. | would have pre-
ferred to see mixed jury, because Of
the natural timidity of women in going
through their first service of this
kind.
Some May Become "Peeved'
"Most men understand completely
what is involved in jury service, and
there is a possibility that some of the
women who have been called may be
'peeved' when they are told they will
not be allowed to 60 home to get
luncheon for their children"
Miss Caroline Dudley, who is report
ed to be the youngest Of the jurors,
said she was not strong suffragist,
but now that she had been called upon
to serve she would do her duty, as it
was involved with the granting of
suffrage.
Miss Ruth Grace, employed as
stenographer in Manhattan, said: ~
took it as g scream at first, put now /
realize the serious aspect of it, and
will do my duty"
Confident Of Just Verdict
Mrs. Ralph Romie Efenberger said:
"Splendid; l am very confident that
women will render a decision which
will be as just and fair as men would
return"
Miss Alice Harvey, daughter of a
physician, and q teacher in Carteret
Academy, said: "My place is in the
classroom, but | Will do my duty"
Mrs. j. Humphrey Crawford, Of Rey-
nolds Terrace, wife Of former traffic
manager of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad, said she had not
received the summons to appear as a
juror, but in expectation of it would
forego trip to Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Thrift Urged on Drivers

AS an insurance against possible ad
versity, members of the Teamsters'
Chauffeurs' and Stablemens Brother
hood throughout the United States are
called upon to perpetuate the habit Of
saving they learned during the critical
period Of war and to invest in govern-
ment savings securities, in resolution
adopted by the recent international
convention OF their organization, held
in Cleveland, and sent to the local
union in this city.
The resolution points out the oppor-
tunity presented by government savings
securities to every individual TO build
up a savings fund for the possible rainy
day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Uncle Joe CannOn's
Wrist Broken i'm Fall
Trips on Piece of Coal ins the
Basement of Home; Pain
Is Severe

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct 12.--Congress-
man Joseph G. Cannon fractured 4
bone of his left wrist last night at
his home here.
The injury was suffered when he
stepped on piece of coal in the base
ment and fell heavily on his arm He
did not call a physician until to-day,
who had an X-ray picture taken show
ing the fracture. He suffered severe
pain throughout the night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Wilson Calls
For Coal Wage
Farley Oct. Is
Congratulatory Message to
Miners Tells of Request
for Joint Meeting to Ad-
just Award Inequalities
Workers Applaud Plans
President Says Future of
Collective Bargaining De-
pends on UphoIding Terms

WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Wilson to-day notified representatives
Of anthracite miners that he would re-
oues. joint meeting of operators and
miners to be held at Scranton, Pa.
October IS for the purpose of adjust
iag. any Inequalities in the recent wage
award
The President in his message con-
graduated the miners for their
promptness in complying with the
award OF the anthracite commission.
The telegram, addressed to John Col
Inns. Scranton; Thomas Kennedy, Ha-
selton. Pa; c. J. Golden. Shamokin.
Pa, and Phillip Murray, international
vice-presdent Of the United Mine
Workers, Indianapolis, said:
81 am in receipt of your telegram
advising me that the anthracite miners
have returned to work Ia accordance
with the terms of their agreemen.
and asking that I call the representa-
tive, Of the anthracite operators and
MlIclS lHNO jOi44t elSIiSc Il lNe
rurpose of adjusting inequa ';tics in
the present agreement.
Wilson Congratulates Miners
'T congratulate you and the miners
your represent upon the prompt man
ner in which you have complied with
the award Of the anthracite coal COM
mission. | am convinced that the fu-
ture OF collective bargaining depends
upon the fidelity with which each side
adheres TO the terms of its contracts.
Il any inequalities exist in an agree
ment can see no objections t. their
being corrected if both sides can agree
upon q remedy.
"In compliance with .5our request.
therefore, | will request the represent
tatives Of the anthracite operators and
miners, and do hereby request them, to
meet in joint conference in the city Of
Scranton Pa, on Monday, October 1S,
at II q. n, for the purpose of adjust
ing any inequalities in their present
agreement as they may mutually agree
should be adjusted. | am sending a
copy Of this telegram to the secretary
Of the joint scale committee of the
anthracite coal field, with a request
that it be communicated to both opera
tors and miners"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Three Shot in Prison Riot

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12-Three pris-
oners were shot and a guard was badly
beaten in riot at the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary in Baltimore this afternoon.
None of the wounded was dangerously
injured, it was said. A squad of city
policemen subdued the malcontents.
The shooting was done by two of the
prisoners, who knocked down two
guards and dsarmed them. They then
used the guards pistol to shoot into
the other prisoners.
The trouble lasted about fifteen min
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
10000 Miners to Strike
Unless Fuel Price Drops

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 12-The Cen
eral Grievance Committee of the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company miners, representing 10000
former rates for coal charged employees
and also that any extra charge in deliv-
ering be borne by the company.
The company on October l increased
rates on coal to employees s1.25 to $50
ton A conference will be held with
General Superintendent W. w Inglis.
II the demand is not granted the griev-
ance committee is authorized to order
the employees on strike on Friday
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Action Pleases Union

HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 12.-Mine
workers leaders expressed satisfaction
to-day with the action of President
Wilson to have the recent wage agree
ment reopened at the request of the
union men. Thomas Kennedy, presi-
dent Of District No. Z, and chairman of
the miners policy committee, said he
did not expect the meeting would do
much until after the regular conven-
tion of District No. 9, which meets
next week.
The anthracite board of Cancellation
will meet in Philadelphia on Saturday
to take up questions Of adjusting the
hours and pay of engineers and pump
runners, may Of whom work twelve
hours day. 1t was said if matters
are satisfactorily adjusted at this meet
ing, the convention which was tenta-
lively called to meet in Pottsville, Pa,
October %, will not be held.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Admiral Bryan to Represent
u. 5. at Chilean Celebration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Rear Ad-
miral Henry F. Bryan, who raised his
nag to-day as commander of the spe-
cial service squadron for duty in Latin
American waters. will represent the
American navy at the celebration to be
fheld at Valparaiso, fa.le, in commemo-
ration Of the discovery Of the Strait
Of Magellan.
Admiral Bryan's flagship, the Dol
phin. and the cruiser Des Moines will
sail IN day or two for Chilean waters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
West Virginia Districfed to
Get Consumers Coal at 81

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Plans for
supplying northern West Virginia with
sufficient coal at IS to So ton retail
were considered here to-day at a meet
Ing Of coal operators and the West
Virginia fair practice committee,
headed by Z. Drene, of Elkins.
Division of the state into three dis
tricts, each in charge of an operator
or his agent, to cooperate with con-
sumers was decided as a step toward
preventing excessive retail prices
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BUY A HOME NOW
BOSS & PHELPS
14O6 H st. N. W.

PRICE, S.5oo.-In one o. the attractive
squares in Petworth close TO street car
line; owner has Just purchased supur a ban
venien' terms: there are six rooms ana
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights room
for garage.
PRICE, $4,000 Conveniently located
northwest home within walking distance
having nine rooms and bath. two rear
porches; the house screened throughout ana
there is ample garage space. rms mouse
is occupied by an owner and possession
will be given.
PRICE. s5.5oo.-Right close to Florida
avenue and North Capitol street: an ek-
ccllcnt square for a home. Two-story. si1-
room. brick house. deep lot 10 paved a.,
ley, owner will sell on terms OF a'ooS w
cash and monthly payments. Houses OF
this price and these terms are hard to
obtain.
house; two stories. six rooms. two bath.
rooms servants closet in cellar; Ruuu
heater: hot-water heat, electric hgnts,
parquet floors. large attic, breakfast porch
and sleeping porch, and the house screened
throughout.
PRICE. s6.75o.-In tho downtown section;
little on from lith street. splenliu
location for a 1ith street business man
a two-story colonial brick house, having
six rooms and bath. hot-water heat: e,es,
and painted throughout
PRICE, S5,25o-On 18th street, Just
little of from Mass. avenue: six-room
brick house. modern plumbing: situated on
large lot to a thirty-foot paved alley
This house is suitable for renodeling and
the lot is excellent for anyone who wishes
TO build large garage on the rear OF
the lot.
PRICE, si1,0oo.-rn Chevy Chase two
attic hOuHC with Two bathrooms
on second floor; hot-water heat, electric
lights. oak floors, living room with open
fireplace; paved alley In rear OF lot and
there is garage. owner In house Will
give possession. ...
PRICE, s9.5OO.-A detached brick house
situated on a lot 50xlO0: there arc six
concrete rear porches. The house has hot
water heat, electric lights and there Is a
built-in garage. Splendidly located in the
Northwest section.
PRICE, SIo.50o.-On street a little on
from Connecticut avenue; situa tion
where values are rapidly increasing; a
three story. nine-room, brick house. stu
ated on n lot 20x120 to a thirty foot paved
alley. There is also largo garage. Posses
sion given.
PRICE, s12, ,75o--Tn North Cleveland Park;
most attractive suburban location; a
two-story colonial brick house with four
bedrooms, large tile bathroom and large
sleeping porch on second floor. The house
is heated with hot-water. has electric
lights, oak floors. living room with open
fireplace and freproof heated garage
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

PRICE. s1i,5oo.--In Mt. Pleasant west OF
10th street; house is vacant and In beau
tful condition throughout. there are six
rooms and bath besides servants room
parquet floors, hot water heat, electric
lights. large front porch. two-story rear
porches. room for garage.
PRICE ss5Oo-A semi-dntachcd house sit
uated on n lot 23x1t2 to paved ailey:
a two-story eight-room house with four
bedrooms on second floor; also nn,shed
heat and Is in fine condition throughout.
PRICE se,S0o-Near the Soldiers Home (;
owner leaving city is anxious TO make
immediate sale; two-story scven-room
brick house, four bedrooms second
floor; house heated with hot-water: deep
lot to paved alley with room for garage.
PRICE, 11.ooo.--In the 18th Street High
land Section; a lot ioxlO0 brick house
having six rooms and bath. breakfast
porch: sleeping porch: large from; porch,
and tho house heated with hot-water: hav-
ing electric lights and in first class con-
dition throughout Possession at once.
PRICE, s7.5oo.--In Chevy Chase. Mary
land: built by present owner who is leav-
ing the city; a fve-room bungalow with
electric lights and all up-to-date M
proycments; large lot. II would be i'm :
price asked. owner will consider offer of
less. for cash.
PRICE, sS,50o.--A corner prick house con-
veniently situated in the northwest; CEN
trail hall plan. having seven rooms and tile
bath: bult-in china closet: handsome
mantles: hot-water heat eIcctrsc lights,
and room for garage. This 10 most
complete house
PRICE. sI1,5oo.-Just of from 18th street
and north OF Park road a two-story
house OF hollow tile construction IN per-
feet condition throughout, having hot
water heat. electric lights, oak floors, sew
ersl large porches. room for garage. I'm
mediate possession given.
PRICE, Sl3.ooo.--In Cleveland Park with
in half square Of Connecticut avenue {;
a beautiful detached home just put on the
market for sale; built for present owner.
There are nine rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electric lights and a garage. The
lot is large.
PRICE. ss.ooo.--west OF 18th street In Co.
lumbia Heights; great big bargain in
n two story IN odern up-to- date brick house,
having hotwater heat, electric lights. un-
usually large lot to paved alley. and there
is garage. Easy terms OF sale. This
properly is now rented for $3.50 a month,
but possession will be given. You must
act at once IL interested.
PRICE, s9.000.--On NJ street right at
Thomas Circle; belongs to an estate and
must be sold; threc-story brick house
having twelve rooms and bath: eight bed
rooms; lot Is 20xl22 to n thirty-foot paved
erty, and will be sold very promptly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
seUsFs rox sils

the PsopEKriEs ALs -nltsIn Z !, ~ ~, sss,.s ys,s
~ %. =. 'ti Y; sGs.siss xpssspissS pxILf
IN AL PAPERS wSITk ySTIk soLn'
furnace, gss. Immediate possession ~. sse
itis u ST. N. E--2- family nat; ar. 4 B.
each l.trees s.s; isrs. lot; saosii'st
SOS e ., n E.-sri 81 q ~ i.tross.
ss,.%ssd.r It, N.w.-B1;rr thea
b.droo,asi i.rs. 10, 10 paved alley:
s.i.s. & = .isssisS sssi' sssss' s.rs-sea , ssSa.'
sss stS o. .t'GnL-rr.ms U T. a.
iis . ..s - e 8 n-s"' AS' "''o'.'
as SIN :. 8. k-rr sL PO..s..'On'.
iiii 10th :, =. 4 W" r.. rec hail; ss.i
room. and bath. rarn.cs heat: s.. iss
each.
sos ard $. W., Br. sr. istross. gas:
'siHIHi 1877 ,ssS cSS.S::s s::n .. n. s-s. .f.a,,
A'S.'i ~. 81 S.''s N. w.-sr' r., ,.,ros..
s;a ci.s.i.na p,.e: r. M.sr;s 3. r'
2s2I L at N w-Frams; sr.; ts.ses.
,.l.,.,ss;s"-s0 L st. ~ w. b" n'
i.i:.s1 GIN .t-s.;;' istrob.
heat; :s s,seIiers eSndis,en ssS .no.na iss com.
dit.on' Pos.es:,on; N.sSs.
sss 10Th st y, E;.Br: r. q b.i cellar;
sia 80 81 s. E~sr.; 1rAb.: iatroes.
$50. istn st. N. w.-Br' 'r a b.; ga.
tsT.4.s-ISi r st. N. w.-Br; > stores
and hop::. Scrn;r properly. ,;:'oo,
..esi,.n, asss aonSisi:u rIsnsi: " iesc each ''en'
,,sss 80 Z 4. \: W;sssf.;i T. :: lot iss 90
i7ss ssston q; n w.ABr. srA b.; la
S. ~ y. '''S st N n-'r.m'' '"; ''''''.
Ssth St. Central Heights. ID. C. tco'orsd)
@rs,.s' oIfssIS xs.ps: s.ps.', acres ''' garcia
chsvy chsse--,fwo large lots. corner ssth
and Morrison sts.; all Improvement ou'r
LIBERTY HOTEL twHITE OR COL.
SasSIsss eoioTsG location: = about @ s rm. steam
"' ;es / 4. 4 n & %,Mss.n:r PTSpss..y; P:,s ps.. large
Hotel Lesse-Bsst ooIored hotel oppor-
tunity In the city: 80 rms; - a; m; l., near
Upsn s.,Sn Pisre. I%msds IT s wsr $500.
s1os N St N w."corner lot Is BY So
& r s-story frame house. S.6oo.
m. N % sv. s,s1 sausr. fsst. 1oe square foo,
Corner South Carolina ave. and c 81 T. r.
-s7S3 square feet. Seven frame houses
Lot .3s by II by 220. $1,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIEs
CAN BE PURCHAsED ON REAsONAbLS
TERMS. ,.,,
sPECIAL-wE NEED HoUsEA LIST
now FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main Ss77 337 Southern Bldg Main Se1y
NEAR 18th and c SITS. n. E.-Two-story
brick: rooms and bath: good con-
dition: garage; price $500.
WALTER A BROWN. 100 H 81. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MADAME SELIA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
This gifted lady reads your past, present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on In business and family AFFAIRS:
love, health and marriage. speculation, IN
vestments and divorce cases, tells the na1hs
Of your future husband wife and now
10 win the one you love, makes UP lovers
quarrels and family troubles, reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife: tells what business and
what part of the world most luckiest to
you and how to gain success in anything
you take in hand. If you are having bad
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia; she
can help. her advice removes all troubles.
Satisfaction, guaranteed. Hours to $3.50.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings 81.
Daily and Sunday. Between II and Sts.
S31 SEVENTH ST N w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
KEaL EsrArE LOANS
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONING OF
THE DISTRICT OF. COLUMBIA. septem-
Der ., 1879. Notjce is hereby given that In
accordance with the provisions OF an item
authorizing changes In the permanent system
Of highways contained In ID. c. Appropria-
ton Act for the nscal year ended June ~.
iyt u'ublie Act No. a,6 approved March Z.
lslD' the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia Will give a public hearing In the
Board Room OF said Commissioners ON Sep
tember n, lsi0. at 10 o'clock A M. TO all
parties Interested or owning Land along Utah
Avenue between Rock Greek Park and Ne
braskA Avenue Northwest. Plan. Of pro-
posed changes Of the highway plan OF streets
within the above limits will be displayed and
the Commissioners will consider amy susses-
ttons or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown the above mentioned
plans. LOUIS BROwNLOW, CHARLES w
KUTZ. Commissioners, ID. g.