davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Nv international News Service

Nv International News Service
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 25.--The other
side Of the soft coal strike contrc-
:versy was presented today to the
Senate investigating COMMITTEES.
After spending two days with
officials Of the United Mine Workers
in probing conditions among the
strikers. the COMMITTEES today went
on a tour conducted by the opera
tors. The program was arranged
by j.. ID. "A. Morrow. president OF
the Pittsburgh Coal Company, and
Horace r.. Baker, president Of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corpora
| ton. Both companies operate with
non.union labor. Baker did not
make the trip but the committee
may get statement from him
later.
Tomorrow the committee plans to
wind up its inquiry III the Pitts
burgll area and launch an investi.
cation in the central Pennsylvania
field, making headquarters in In
diana, Pa.
AT Scene Of Mine Blast
Out OF the numberless stories Of
brutality, suffering and distress
which have been laid before the com
mittee one Of the most gripping
came at the Kinloch mine Of the Val
ley Vista Coal Company where the
lives OF ten non-union men were
crushed out last Monday In an
explosion.
The committee arrived at the
mine shortly after the burial OF the
men. In a frame office the Sena-
tors grouped around the mine sup
erintendent.
a hundred and one questions
were shot at the superintendent by
THE committee
sfDo YOU think 100 men would
have lost their lives IL the explosion
had happened In the day tine2
asked Senator Wheeler.
Yes. yes, I guess So came the
slow reply.
Lives on $50 a Week
Al few miles away, the COMMITTEES
crowded into the plain. pine shack
occupied by Joe Lubriski and his
three children. They have been hv-
| ing since last December on union
| relief. He gets $3.50 q week and
some groceries.
Joe spoke with a heavy accent.
II was lying in bed, sick, when
company officials came to the house
| and said we would have to get out.
i had been living IN the company
1 house for six years.
II didn't want no trouble 50 next
day my wife and kids and me
bundled up in blankets and came
| over to this, !" He waved his hand
over the tiny kitchen.
I'VE have no stOve-Tlo thing. 8
He hesitated for a moment. HIS
voice choked and tears welled in his
eyes. He awkardly rubbed \ bat
tered hand across his face.
Couldn't Get Doctor
Next day," ne went on faIter-
ingly, my wife she got sick pnel.
monia. 1t was cold, so cold here.
I couldn't get q doctor In five
check the tears. "A pin dropping a
that room. The committee members
stirred uneasily and then left.
| During the tour Senator Gooding
has questioned several strikers
about the activities OF alleged com.
| InuuISIS. Inc miners CudEbSu Thai
radicals" were trying to bore
within" the union to overthrow the
| present leadership.
At one of the Pittsburgh Coal
Company's mines, division super.
intendent refused to give the COM
n1ittee figures on the cost Of pro-
duction. but promised that the acosts
would be presented later by higher
officials of the company.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Foreign Service Frats
Hold Seventh Meeting

The Kppa Alpha Phi fraternity
will hold its seventh annual conven.
ton at the chapter house, 2003 O
ST. N. W., tomorrow and Sunday.
DIR. s. s. Huebner, national presi-
dent, will preside.
This fraternity was formed by
students of the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Service.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

Bruce, first vice president; Edwin
Frazier. second vice president; j. b.
Brooks, treasurer and Mrs. John f..
AlIwine, secretary. Philip Austhaus,
i. r. Allwine, Everett Lancaster
and N. r. Beausoleil were elected
chairnien Of the road, entertainment.
legal and membership committees,
respectively,
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
Hugh p. Smith Made
MasOns' Beach Head

Hugh p. Smith was named pres1.
dent Of the Masons' Beach Associa-
ton at meeting Of that body yes
terday.
Other officers named were r.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
QUE I DIVORCES.
FOR ARLNVGT On

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. 25.
Republicans of Arlington county. in
mass meeting last night in the au-
6itorium OF the Old Columbia Pike
school House. elected delegates to
the district convention at Alexan-
dria, Tuesday. to select delegates
to the national convention In Kan
sas City in June. Those chosen
are: John G. Dudley, y. g Pepper,
=. G. Mcpherson G. W. Berger,
Mrs. Louis Al. Mcmahon, Louis al.
Mcmahon. Mrs. Joseph Mcpherson.
C. w. Clever, c. w. Harris, Mrs.
Grace White. Harry 2. Mason,
Mrs. A. IA. Vaughan, Mrs. Mary
Dudley, Al. b. Eaton, Mrs. G. w.
Harris; Edgar w. Humphrey, Mrs.
Lora Sanderson, B. M. Hedrick,
William II. Duncan, John r.
Agnew. M. G. Ely. Lawrence Mich
ael. Michael Dougherty. Mrs. Edgar
w. Pumphrey, Al. sA. Vaughan, and
j.. FL. Bittenbender.
Those elected delegates to the
state convention at Roanoke March.
II. are Joseph r. Crnpper. William
Fl. Duncan, J. g. Pepper. i. G..
Mcpherson. G. W. Berger, Mrs.
Louis Al. McMahon. Mrs. Joseph
Mcpherson. C. w. Clever. C. Wise
Harris, Mrs. Grace White. Harry
B. Mason. Mrs. "A. A. Vaughan,
Mrs. c. W. Harris. A. B. Eaton
Edgar w. Pumphrey. Mrs. Lora
Sanderson. B. NJ Hendrick M. q.
Ely, s.. H. Yorkdale. Thomas d.
Bailey, John ID. GARRISON. Mrs. HI.
N. Broderick. Al. A. Vaughan, and
Mrs. Edgar w. Humphrey.
Endorsing the accomplishments
of Joseph L. Crupper as State
chairman, the meeting went on rec
ord as approving the resolution
offered by John d. Dudley asking
the reelection of Crupper.
Judge Samuel G. Brent today an
Dounced that in accordance with
the ruling issued by him at the
last term of court governing hear.
ing of divorce cases, he will no
longer hold open court to hear
them.
The ruling issued by the judge
places the cases in the hands of
specially appointed commissioners,
who will review the cases and make
recommendations to the court.
Upon these recommendations the
Judge will consider the cases out
of court.
Preparations for an extensive
campaign to increase the member
ship and interest in the Arlington
County Motor Club are being made,
according TO Morton Schumacher.
field director of the keystone Motor
Cll1h of PHILADELPHIA of whfch the
local club is a unit.
Schumacher, who visited the
county today, said that the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF John
The Washington times., 1928-02-25

Greater Washington Club, will be
filled for the time by Thomas +.
Keefe. associated with the Ameri-
can Motorist Association. E. j.
Thompson. whose office will be in
Washington, will be the local field
director. He also will have charge
of the work in Montgomery county,
Ma, and Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
MIssEs RoFF AND RUssELL

MISSES Rolf AND RUSSELL
WHEN "a GROUP of the fair students at Arlington
Hail. fashionable boarding school in Arlington county,
Va appeared at the Virginia Society ball in colonial
costume and performed minuet they created storm
of applause which brought demands for their appear
ance elsewhere. Now they to dance at the South
ern Society ball next week. Three Of the dancers
Misses .Miidren Morton Virginia Rolf and Henrietta
Russe--are shown here.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
CHILE BANoUETS MAcHADO

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-The last So
cial affair growing out of the Pan
American conference will take place
tonight when members of the Chill
can delegation will give a banquet
for President Machado. of Cuba.
The Washington times., 1928-02-25
EASTERN STAR DANCE

The annual dance Of the Mt. Pleas
ant Chapter. No. 81, Order of the
F.a starr star will be held ct ri
o'rlock tonight In the auditorium
OF the National Press Club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Bess Hawks, judge of election 40
a. l. Homrighaus, judge of election go
A E Huseby, clerk of election 4so
Elmer Hess, election services 40
Allen Hess, clerk of election 40
Dena Howe, judge of election 40
Paul H. Eayne judge of election $50
Nellie Hall, Judge Of election $40
Ella Hawkins, clerk Of election $50
Oscar Iverson, clerk of election 40
C B Jacobsen, judge of election 400
Peter Johnson, election services $40
Emma K. Johnson, Judge of election 4o
Maud E. Kellogg, judge of election -~~~----~-~- $50
Lonta Kurtz judge of election $50.
C. S. Ketchner, Judge of election 400
Mrs. Lola Ketchner, judge Of election 400
John 7, Krohn, election services 1910
Ida f. Knudsen, judge of election 44O
Louis Inner, clerk of election 500
Andrew Leutsch, judge of election 4SO
Mrs. A NJ Lodmell judge of election 4S0
Jacob Lauridson, clerk of election 44o
w E. Lindsay, election services -----.-. 900
Alberth1a Lamar judge of election 400
Carrie Leete, clerk of election 400
C. {. Leete, judge of election 400
Nls Lund, judge of election 44O
T c. Larson, clerk of election 44o
Mrs. Nels Lund, clerk of election 440
Albert W. Lee, clerk of election 400
Elmer R. Lee, clerk of election $50
Albert Lee, clerk of election 400
R. c. Lunke regis electors 800
Sara Lohn, judge Of election 40
j T. Loucks. judge of election 44O
Tena Manning, Judge of election 4.40
Theo Moe, judge of election 400
Audrey L. Manley, Judge of election 4SO
VIM. Manning, election services and rent 1920
Edgar A. Manley, judge of election 4sO
D M Moothart, judge of election and rent 1850
] P Miller, election services 500
Mrs Arthur Mann, clerk of election 500
Machgan' clerk of election 500
VIM Minderman, judge of election 500
Earl Matby, judge of election 400
""S""" OPCIoh SeiFceS 800 j.
hagnuson, election services 800
James macdonald Sr, judge of election $50
wv L. McCann' Judge OF election 46O I
Ieorge Nesset, clerk of election 400 J
Nay, clerk of election Aeol ]
Ora G. Neese, judge of election 5O ]
Amd " wees cerK OF election 400 r
josephine Nelson, judge of election 46O A
Nelson, clerk of election Ao F
edna M. Nchol, judge of election 40 G
w. Nichol judge of election 4o G
NJ. Nugent, clerk of election 5eo j
w. Orner, judge of election 4o G
M olson, Judge Of election 4SO c
" W" y osIDy' Judge OF election 44O Q
ichard ODay, judge of election eoo L
j.. OConnor, clerk of election oo v
nm dme r. eterso clerk OF election --~----.~-------- 400 v
90 "' - IeueIS 4SO "
T. Fereau clerk of election --~-z--------.-.. $50 K
m l, ratsMoNb Judge Oh election ---------~---------- 400 E
rost ~ DO ent polling place ----~~~------- 2OOO B
~" - rene, cleIk OF election 400 {
l." hamstad' election services $50
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Minnie A Ramstad, clerk of election asa
". q Reiter, canvassng returns 272o
Mary F. Roman, clerk of election 4O
w. H. Rucker, election services son
Friend j. Rush, Judge of election Aeo
SIMON Riddle, judge of election 4o
Minnie G Rogers, clerk of election 44o
w. G. Reher, judge of election 400
Stella Ring, judge of election 5so
Fred Ring, judge of election $50
F. w. Shaumkessel, judge of election ZOO
Benjamin R. Seip, judge of election 800
Cora 3 skarie' election services 600
Mary E Stahl election services 500
Lewis senzek, judge of election 40
M. G. Senzek, clerk of election Ao
JACOB :. schultes, clerk of election 44O
Martm Scott, election services $40
Carl c. Scott, election services zoo
Dan Schledewitz, clerk of election An
Luae L Stubs, clerk of election 44O
Frank schustze, judge of election 400
Pansy sorenson, judge of election 44o
J c. Sullivan, judge of election 40
Anna Tubman, judge of election $40
Gena Tasa, clerk of election $40
A. F. Toavs, judge of election 400
Bernard Thompson, Judge of election AnI
Gunder 2. Vraa, election services 44o
Walter Won Eschen, judge of election Observation-Disclosures $50
Geo vrandenburg, judge of election acknowledgements. 400
Ida Wright Wedge, judge of election 5eoI
s A. Walker, judge of election $50
Thomas Wilson, clerk of election 44O
Warmbrod, judge of election $50
Mrs. Joshua Wetsit, clerk of election 5ool
J. Harry Walker, judge of election 44O
M Yandel judge of election $40
Arthur lick, election services 100
Ruth M. Zuck, clerk of election Aoo
lon O. luck, judge of election 400 !
4. Anderson, mileage $50
H. Anderson, trans, insane 90 6s !
H. Anderson, trans. of insane . . - t
H. Anderson, boarding prisoners $50 7
Banister, salary dep sheriff 18O0
Banister, mileage dep sheriff 231a $
80" '1r 1878 H.
burroughs d Mach. Co, service o machine 30 6 -
~ IiOenuen HOME, care o inmate 1000 IL
iegal pp 3S70 -
- - w INSANITY nearing 500 -
:. DeWane, INSANITY hearing 500 ~
DDe"ahe' Wnhess !. court LEO -
L" Ddrland' sal N mileage health officer 9S75
ne W. W. roor' expenses 351S -
~ inuhe, publishing 500 ~
IN "'her ny 20, water, August 1000 81
"a uHen ny. 20, rent OF court mouse, Aug. -----------. $500 -
"h 'manu, "lhess :. court so IL
@ssow courier sae for clerk OF court 52925
"ia uoruoh, opatlon o1ncer 500 X
n"S' ". Edmun' apo and fuse ----~--------~------- $50 -
nrt0n Inl ui+pocc II G@4 III
IHm "Hness > court 10l A.
:. o. Hdrule' posting nolce 1O919 ~
. f@ue, towering ecton supplies 6463
care \. mglehart mileage 1899
eS SURE pplle 61O nc
o. Nooei'c court reporter 9657 a
gu hame'd' witness j. curt 10 TT
D. LARSON san nearing 500 ri
Continued next week. lh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
SPEAKEASICS
Shut IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. B.
Mayor Mackey Monday ordered
the police to "close up" Philadel-
phia within "a hours. Every
speakeasy, and the mayor once
said there are about 1900 of
them, every gambling house and
every resort operated by the rae
keteers and vice rings came with
in the scope of the mayors order.
Forty-five police inspectors and
captains, called before the mayo
after he had held a conference
with Director of Public Safety
Harry A. Davis and Superinten-
dent of Police William B. Mills,
heard the mayors order.
II direct you to go back to your
districts" the mayor said, land
make the most thorough ~investi-
cation. This must be real and not
j~erfunctory.
I'm "a hours, if any places given
over to lawlessness now exist, /
want this city city closed and
sealed against such places. This
everything-with no excep-
I know you can do it."
The present situation in Phila-
.delphia, from the viewpoint of po-
lice, the mayor said, as it has de-
veloped from the grand jury's
amazing revelations of a gigantic
rum ring and the district attor-
statements that police and
public officials had been bribed by
zig ~bootleggers, rests on two
Need for cooperation with
he district attorney and connec-
ion between police and crime.
Books of an accounting firm
eized in connection with the
rand jury's investigation have
evealed, the district attorney de-
Jared, the sums ranging down
ard from thousands of dollars
ave been paid for police protec-
Names and dates will be
,vealed at the proper time, he
lid.
The grand jury, which was sum-
.oned two weeks ago after two
ing murders will u it's SEES
ons Tuesday into gang shootings,
,otlegging, hijacking and other
of ~so-called .racketeers.
The jurors, in a preliminary re-
)rt last week, said the investiga-
thus far had disclosed condi-
ons which they described as al
.st unbelievable.
Wouldn't it be kinder not to
fifty the candidates at all until
ter the election was all over?
his would save one of them a ter
Bile disappointment.-The Water
Try Republican.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
Official Proceedings
OF The County Board
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

OF EQUALIZATION
The Board of Equalization met in their office at Wolf Point, Mont.
O July 70, 1928, with Lesson, Harbo and the Clerk present.
AT u M. motion was made and carried to recess until 1870 P. M.
At 13O P M. the Board resumed.
Motion was made and carried that the Board together with the
County Assessor should re-classify land that the Board had been re-
quested to change.
Attest:
GEORGE Lesson. Chairman.
w. j. HARDIE, Clerk.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The Board mel a s a Board of Equalization in their office at 10: 30
A. M. July 3Oth, 1928 all members present.
At IL M. the Board recessed until / 80 P. M.
At 1880 the Board resumed.
AS all business had been completed the Board adjourned at 5 p NJ.
Attest:
GEORGE LEESON, Chairman.
w. j. HARDIEl Clerk.
REGULAR BOARD MEETING
The Board of County Commissioners met in their office at Wolf
Point, Mont Aug. 9th, 1928 at 10: 80 A. M with all members present
At II A. M. the Board resolved itself into a Board of Health.
F. L. Darland met with the Board in connection with having the
children of the County examined for Trachoma. The Board agreeing
to pay the transportation of the health officer.
The Board resolved itself back al a board of county commissioners.
At ~ NJ. the Board recessed until 1880 F. M.
Motion made by W. L. Young seconded by Habo that Hugh n
Marion, county attorney be granted Is days leave of absence from the
State.
Motion made by Young and seconded by Harbo that the County
State.
At 1890 A. M. the Board resumed with all members present.
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
Petty Cash Fund
patty Cash Wouoborc onoz /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Wouldn't it be kinder not to
notify the candidates at all until
after the election was all over?
This would save one of them a ter
rible disappointment.-The Water
bury Republican.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
East Reriin Items

The Christmas vacation for the
school children will commence Fri
day, December II at ~ o'clock.
school to be dismissed at that time.
The Christmas tree exercises by the
children will not be open to the
public but will be participated in by
the pupils themselves.
The West Cromwell basketball
team were defeated last evening As
to 81 in a holly contested game. the
final score being in doubt until the
last few minutes OF play. For more
than three quarters of the game the
score was nip and tuck, but in the
closing few minutes the Moodus ag-
aggregation crashed through to a win
Church starred for the local boys
caging ten baskets from the floor
The game was played at Fraternal
hall in Kensington where all of the
home games will be played.
Mrs. Clinton Taylor returned home
yesterday from the Hartford hos
pital where she has been confined
for the past several weeks as the re-
suit OF an operation.
A special service has been arrang-
ed for the Sunday evening gathering
at the Methodist church. A quartet
from Wesleyan University will give
a program of songs. the entire eve
ming program to be taken over by
them. Wesleyan has long been not
I'd 1a CT
quartet will be representative
group of their talent. 1t Is expect
ed that the attendance Sunday eve
ming will be In keeping with the &C.
casion. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Lafanso club enjoyed a social
time at the home of Mrs. Robert
B. Stevenson in Middletown last eve
ming. A buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. ]. Rose Belden was New
Britain visitor today.
Mills Griswold is able to be about
somewhat after a confinement to his
home for the past several weeks as
result of an injury to his foot.
The ladies Of Sacred Heart church
will hold another whist and social
in the church social rooms next
Monday evening at o'clock.
The new building now under con.
struction on Main street is being
rushed to completion and is expect
ed to be ready for business by
Christmas. In addition to being a
barber shop it is reported that the
building will eventually be used fol-
a store as well.
Mrs. Fred Clough was a New Brit.
ain visitor yesterday.
The following officers were elected
last evening at the annual election
and meeting Of the Modern Wood.
men held at Community hall: Ven.
cradle Counsel. Edward Clark;
worthy adviser. Leroy Palmer; clerk
Max Sugenhime; banker. Arthur
| Lawrence: escort, ]. Frank: trustees
Mills Griswold, Carl Tack and
I George Demore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Grant Not to Defend
College Boxing Title

New York, Dec. 7 R,-Leonard
Grant, intercollegiate heavyweight
boxing champion, will not defend his
title. Grant, captain-elect of New
York university's 1929 football team,
says he will not box this year be-
cause he doesn't like the sport. AL
Lassman, who does not plan to box
for this years Violet squad, prob
ably will start coaching George Sar-
gisson. sophomore guard. to retain
the heavyweight title for the Violets.
Grants championship victory was
attributed in large measure to
coaching by Eastman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts
service farm implements. Automntiv+
Sales & Service 24S Elm st. and Is
Arch st. Telephone 2700 OF 27U1.
GRAHAM-PAIGE Skies and Eights now
on display In GU, new home. $50 Arch
st. Howard W. Whitmore. Tel 2Sl0
HUPMOBlLE CARS AND GMC TRUCKS
Sales and Service. Trudon & Platt
24V Hartford Ave- Telephone 3S11-e.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court OF Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District Of
Berlin in the County of Hartford and
State Of Connecticut. on the 5th day of
December, A. d. 1928.
Present. Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq.
Judge On motion Of Joseph Gasparut of
said New Britain as Executor of the last
will and testament of Anna Gasparut.
late of New Britain within said district
decea sed.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Executor
and directs that public notice be given
of this order by advertising In news
paper in said New Britain and having
circulation in said district. and by
posting copy thereof on the public sign
post in said town of New Britain nearest
the place where the deceased last dwelt
and return make.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD f. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Legal Notice

Fourteen days from date. shall
sell at the Public Sign Post at the
City of New Britain at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon to the highest bidder,
the following household goods.
Z Beds
Lot Rugs
Mattresses
9 Only Bureaus
Gas Heaters
l Sewing Machine
l Only Stove (Kitchen)
2 Only Parlor Clocks
Only Victrola
Only Coffee Urn
, ,(for Restaurant)
2 Only Tables (Large)
10 Only Tables fSmalD
2 Only Oil Stoves
Only Desk
8 Only Mirrors
2 Only Rockers
1 Only High Chair
/ Only Upright Piano
(Player excellent condition)
13 Only Pictures
1 Only Cedar Chest
Only Vacuum Sweeper
/ Only Trunk
Only Chairs
/ Only Tub
1 Lot of Misc. Articles
Information regarding the above
goods can be had by phoning 47s
or 1923 or personally calling my Of
fee, 800 Main Street, New Britain
Conn.
Attest:
JOHN S. RECOR,
Constable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
City Advertisement

ACCEPTANCE OF PERSH1NG ST.
Notice is hereby given that hear
ing will be held before the Board OF
Public Works, City Of New Britain,
In Room 3o7. City Hall. at 7:3o
o'clock. Tuesday evening. December
18th, 1928, on tho proposed taking
Of land for highway purposes froE'
Clinton st. to Sterling St.. same 70
be known as Pershing ST.. and es-
tablishing street and grade lines
thereon.
All persons interested are re-
uuested to be present at said near
inr, X they zee cause. and be heard
In relation to the above.
:. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
@. H. johnson, Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
City Advertisement
ACCEPTANCE OF MITCHELL ST.

ACCEPTANCE OF MITCHELL ST.
Notice is hereby given that
hearing will be held before the
Board OF Public Works. City of New
britain, in Room s07. City Hall. at
1880 o'clock. Tuesday evening. De-
,,cember 18th, 1928. on the proposed
taking Of land for highway purposes
from Corbin Ave. to Pershing ST.,
same to be known as Mitchell ST.
and establishing street and grade
lines thereon.
All persons interested are re-
cuested to be present at said near
inx. II they see cause. and be nearo
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
r., q. H. johnson, Clerk.