davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
RAG CARPETS POPULAR

Rag carpets are now being used in
many homes. They are home made.
That is the rags are all torn and sewed at
home, then taken to carpet weaver who
finishes them up.
Some are saving all the old silk they can
get hold of, every scrap and color is
saved. These are cut into strips, the
same as cotton rags, and then woven
together and make pretty rugs, portieres
or couch covers, as they can be woven
into different sizes and widths. For the
silk rugs or carpets, 1t takes two pounds
Of silk rags for each square yard and only
costs 80 cents to IS cents the square yard
for It's weaving. The chain used is the red
cotton chain.
In the colonial days the manufacture of
rag carpets was a widespread industry.
Rag carpets were made then as they are
now, with warp. Of cotton thread or
twine and a welt OF, rags. There were
also the hooked rugs" made by drawing
bits of rags or waste wooden yarn thru
a foundation of burlap and worked in
with the rags or yarn. The burlap could
be bought with the pattern stamped on it.
Also there were rugs of braided strips of
rags, dyed and sewed into circular floor
coverings. The first factory to nanufac-
ture carpets of yarn was established In
1871 in Philadelphia, and this may be
called the very beginning of the Ameri-
can carpet industry. In many farm
houses tflruout Ohio these rugs and car
pets continue to be made in a modest way,
and there are still a great many shops pro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
bert Lea the seust of her mother, Mrs. o. Z

Dale. 80 -
Mr. and Mrs. c, S., Jelley are home home from from
Europe Mrs. Je1ley has as her guest MISS
Hughes Of Indianapolis
Mrs. c. W. Christie and daughter have gone
to Seattle, Wash, to spend the winter WIN
Mrs. J. v. Stanclfeld.
W. L. stockwen of Grafton. N. D., state super a
intendent of public Instruction, is in the city
to remain several days.
Lorraine Social club be en a at the
nue., tomorrow afternoon
Bryant council No 1885, Loyal Mystis heg1on
of America, will give a caro- party lnutsuaS
Mr. and Mrs Rufus r. Rand and Miss Mary
Rand have gone to New York. where Miss Rand
will enter Miss Ely's school.
Mrs Grace E. Lidstone and Miss Matte
Coombs have returned to Oregon after spending
the summer with their parents
Mrs. P. B. winston Mr. and Mrs RS & $: p WIS:
bury and son will sail tomorrow from New 1ork
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
Palestine chapter, o. E. s., will have thin 1l
bee tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, 1915 Hillside avenue.
Calhoun No 116s Independent Orde i
the hail. Lake. street and Nicollet.
Mrs. J. w. Powers and little son have returned
They They are a at home at soss Pleasant avenue.
Plymouth chapter, No 10, Q. E. s., will hold
a thilnhle bee Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Stalder, 704 Plymouth avenue N
Mrs. Charl b. Hallum of Abercrombie Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Dahl. She will return home Wednesday
Miss Mabel Van valkenberg, went to Omaha
Neb, last week to join Clara Van Tassels com
/ pany and take part in THE Volunteer"
Miss Lillian Baker will give her opening recep
| ton and ball in the academy in the Fourth Ward
| Republican hall. Ninth street and Western ave
| nue. Wednesday, Oct. Z.
! Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
| follows: ictoria, Mrs. Dunsmoor: Cadillac, B
| Bank Nor1nandie, Mrs. E. B. Backus; Murray
| Hill, S. R. Thayer: Manhattan, J. e. Powers
/ Duluth-Holland, G.. G. Hartley, G. Hartley.
musical and literary entertainment will be
/ given tomorrow evening in the Thirteenth Ave
nue. M q. church under the auspices OF the Ep
worth League The program will be given, BY
Misses Isabel Hendricks, Thompson, Eta Rue
Archer, Lawrence scber, ". A. Barnard and Rev
4 r. X. Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Observation-Disclosures
Only the Immediate Friends Witness the
Marriage of Senator Fairbanks
Dauqhter.

Washington Sept 21.-Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks. was married at noon Saturday
to John w. Timmons, Ensign, U. S. N.
The ceremony was performed in a palm
bower arranged in the lower window Of
the large drawing room of the residence
of the brides parents and was witnessed
by a family party of few personal
friends.
The brides gown was of a clinging
white chiffon grenadine, trimmed with
lace. She wore no veil or hair ornament
and carried a shower bouquet of roses.
The bridegroom was in his full dress uni
form Chaplain Clark, u. S. N, stationed
at Annapolis, read the Episcopal marriage
service.
Selections on the piano and violin were
played during the ceremony and break
fast, which followed. In the afternoon
Ensign and Mrs. Timmins started on a
wedding trip that will end when the
former receives his orders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Elahth Ward w. C. 7. u.

The Eighth Ward w. C. T. U. met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Drew of Stevens
avenue. Miss Frances spoke Of the need
of Bible study and Mrs. Taylor touched on
the rescue homes in her study of Chris
tan citizenship. Mrs RUSSELL read a
description Of the Shipman home, Chicago,
and the necessity of such institutions was
emphasized, and 1t was suggested that
one should be under the management of
the w. c. t. U. Mines. Parker and Drew
presented substitutes for alcohol in medi-
cine and paper on equal suffrage was
read by Mrs. Patten. Mrs. Elwell spoke
on the value Of right principles in the
home. The workers meeting will be
omitted Friday. The union will assemble
Friday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Ell
well and delegates to the state conven-
ton will be chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
OF PHILHARMONIC CLUB
Series of Choral Concerts VIII Be Given
With the Minneapolis SYM
phonY Orchestra,

! The ways and means committee of the
Philharmonic club has been holding meet
ings thruout the summer perfecting plans
for the giving of the four choral concerts
by the Philharmonic club this year and
for the launching of the Minneapolis Sym :
phony orchestra. The plan of the club is
to give three choral concerts in it's reg
uar course, the Messiah on Christmas
night, and six orchestral concerts at each
one of which a celebrity will appear.
Active rehearsals for the chorus will be-
gin about Oct 1, with Paradise Lost, -
which is the first work to be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Miss Catherine G. Coyne and Mark M.
Purcell were married Wednesday in the
Church of the Imaculate Conception. Miss
Irene Cady was maid Of honor and wore
pale blue mousseline de sole. The brides
gown was Of cream wolfe over taffeta.
vitalis Ahern Of Cresco, Iowa, was best
man, and Rev. Father Cullen read the
service. A reception was given in the
evening at the Coyne home for the bridal
couple.
wedding Of Tuesday was that Of Miss
Margaret Bodvin, daughter of Mrs. Mary
]. Bodvin, and David Shore. which took
place in st. Clements church. Mrs.
Joseph Legault played the wedding march.
Miss Anna Molitor was maid of honor and
wore pink silk organdie and carried pink
roses. The bride was in white silk
trimmed with lace. She wore veil and
carried bride roses. The service was read
by Rev. r. ]. Fitzgerald and Frank Shore
was best man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the new home Of the young
couple, 1925 Aldrich avenue N, where they
will receive after Oct. 1.
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Club Gatherings.

Colonial Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will have an impor-
tant business meeting Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G.
r. Thompson on Ninth street S.
The Woman's City Mission society OF
Westminster church will have it's annua.
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the church parlors. There will be
special music and the transaction of bust
ness will be followed by a reception
There will be a special meeting of the
Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal church
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mines. Hetherington and Merritt, 3441
Park avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Miss Nina Williams and Harold Dunphy
Of Spokane, Wash, were guests of honor
at dinner of twelve covers which was
given Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Louise Shore on Fremont avenue
S. Cards were played after dinner. Miss
Williams left yesterday for Evanston col
lege, Illinois, and Mr.. Dunphy will go to
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. W. e. Moffett Of Aldrich
avenue S entertained twenty-five guests
Friday evening in honor Of Miss Lena
Kenney of Dallas, Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY .EI
Woman's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church. Mrs Hetherington, BAL Park
avenue, afternoon.
Lucy Hayes w. C. T. u, Mrs. West
fall, 1922 Fifth avenue S, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

The Misses Alice and Edith Coombs left last
week for Colorado.
Miss Loretta Delon of Omaha, Neb., is visiting
Me-. M. A. Cooper.
Mrs w. w. Rand is occupying the new house
at l204 Al6lrich avenue s.
Dominic j. Kearns of San Francisco is the
guest Of his mother for two weeks.
Misses Ella Sage and Leila Winston left last
evening to attend school in New York.
The S. s. Card club will meet Friday with
Mrs. j. X. SAVERS at the Hotel Summers.
Captain Duncan is visiting his sister. Mrs.
p. 3. Smith, on his way to San Francisco.
Mrs. Howard Reno is the guest for week of
Mrs. r. B. Hostetler, 1884 Bryant avenue 8.
Golden hive, T. O. T. NJ. will give q social and
dance Wednesday evening in Masonic Temple.
Mrs. james II. Elliott is home from d visit
from the Holmes Hotel to 1872 Hennepin ave-
nue..
Mrs. a. s. Rice Of Eleventh street n Il IL al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Amory Francis Gale has issued invita-
lions for the weddings Of his daughters.
Caroline Huntington, to George Henry
Johnston, and Frances May to Cecil Bay
less Chapman, which will take place Tues
day evening, Oct. 6, at his home, 1929
Third avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

journal want ads cost something be-
cause thas, sare worth something. They
are NJ IN to one and charged to-
othg pst lie word, not less than
2N tenough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

regions of this country many Of the
native, weaving their own carpets, display
great skill in combining the colors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

A WeII-known Fact.
If you don't go to the Nickel Plate for
shoes you don't see the latest styles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

4 FoIequarteT OF cnoIce sprI11s Id11U' PET
b, Toe.
Choice lamb steaks, per ID, 1215c.
Extra English mutton steaks, per ID, 10c.
Choice mutton and lamb stews, per Id,
sc.
Export beef round steak. per lb, 121ac.
Export beef pot roasts, per ID, &c to
10c.
Export beef shoulder steak, per lib. 10c.
Little pig pork loin roasts, per Id, 13c.
Little pig pork sausage, per lb, 121sc.
Fancy frog legs, per doz, 13c.
Extra choice pork spare ribs. per Id, SC.
New Sauer Kraut, per quart, Sc; per
gallon, Csc.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Trego VS.. Supreme Council American
Legion OF Honor; hearing concluded;
exceptions TO answer overruIed. Stand
ard Brick Company VS. Burke; sale de-
creed. with Bates Warren trustee to
sell.
Equity Court No 2-Justice Could
Tyrer vs.. Perkins; time 10 file demurrer
10 bill OF review extended Smith VS.
smith; auditors report confirmed, and
distribution ordered. Waggaman VS..
Keith. time to fle transcript extended.
Reid VS. Reid; guardian ad litem ap-
pointed. Moore VS. Douglas; sale con-
irmed nisi Earnshaw VS.. Berger
trustees authorized TO subdivide certain
lots
Probate Court-Justice BaTnard-Estate
OF Hermann Sommers; VIII admitted to
probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Lena Sommers; bond, s. 600. Es
tate Of Robert BOYD; order allowing
executor and administrator credit in his
account for money paid on insurance.
Estate OF George N Jones, order auth
orizfng administrators to pay Carrie e
Jones $500 on account OF exceptions and
TO sell fixtures. etc. Estate of CathaTine
NJ " Martin; order requiring executor
10 pay full amount OF legacy 30 Thomas
H. Carter Estate OF Herman Sommers;
viii partly proved Estate Of James VI
LarcomBe: viii fully proved Estate OF
James F. WiIkersGn; order OF sale, Is
tate OF Henry B. Noble; proofs Of pub
LEGATION. Estate of Catherine Bowles;
final notice to creditors issued
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew has set
tied the rumors to the effect that at the
meeting of the New York Central stock
holders in Albany next Wednesday there
would develop a controversy that might
cause trouble. Senator Depew said.
In the first place, as long as ne lives.
William K Vanderbilt will not retire
as a director of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company He
is just as fond of the company as was
Commodore Vanderbilt, William H Van
derbilt. and Cornelius Vanderbilt. There
is absolute harmony among the directors
Of the company in every respect. The
Vanderbilt interests. the Morgan inter
ests, and the Rockefeller interests are
ali in harmony, and when there is talk
about trouble among the foreign stock
holders it IS only necessary for me TO
say that the foreign stockholders control
only per cent of the stock. and that
this per cent OF the stock has been sent
here through proxies TO re-eIect unani-
mously the present board of directors of
the company. There is no trouble what
The company Is in iourishing condi-
ton, and all the interests are harmo-
NOUS and. let me TeiteTate, the present
board of directors viii be reelected
unanimously next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

The directors of the Denver Gas and
Electric Company will submit to the
stockholders, on April Is, plan of re
organization. consisting Of the following
propositions;
1. To return TO depositors upon the
final adoption of the plan their certi1-
Gates of stock without cost.
2. To make payment to the holders of
consolidated bonds of their eighteen
months back interest in scrip, ex-
ehangeable in 81 900 denominations for
new general mortgage bonds.
3. To issue prior lien bonds-6 per
cent ffteen-year-to the amount of ST.
600, 900
4. To issue present treasury stock to
the amount of $500, 600
). To place new 3 per cent general
mortgage of IS, GOO, 900 upon the property
of which 81 580, 600 will be issued in ex-
change for the present 81, 100000 con
solidated mortgage bonds, with the ad-
ditionaI $3.50, 600 for back interest; So
go, coo reserved in the hands of the
trustee to retire the underlying bonds
Inclusive of the 81, 200, 900 prior lien
bonds), and 50. $50. 900 held in the treas
ury for future extensions and other uses
of the company under proper restric-
tions
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

twentieth Street northwest, between
ii and \ Streets Bridget Haggerty to
John ockershausen, lot q, square 90,
SO
Thirty-fourth and \ Streets north
west-Edward S. Wescott ct al, trus-
tees. TO Lucy N O. Marsh. part lots I07
ana III. square 1929, g 200
Twentieth ana 5 Streets northwest
Jesse b Wilson ct ux- TO Louise Kun
ner, lot -, square 109 SO.
Eighteenth Street northwest. between
II and I Streets-Harry l. Turner ct
TX 70 Thomas Y Hammond. part lot Is,
square ~. SO.
Q Street northwest. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-James a Clifton ct ux.
10 James II PuTdy lot 125. square AS,
SO
FRS. Street northeast, between II and
! Streets-Joha Gross ct TX. TO Wash
ington Terminal Company, lot 81. square
sc, S.. soc
Fifteenth Street northeast. etween
East Capitol and 4 Streets-John D.
Coughlan ct al. trustees, 10 Potomac
Insurance Company, original lot s,
square 1910. S955. 81
First Street northeast between Il and
/ StreeJs-RedmonG Burke, Jr., ct ux TO
Washington Terminal Company, lot 20,
square 676, $685.
Maryland Avenue northeast. between
Seventh and Eighth Streets-John
SLeinle 81 al. executors, 70 Julia &.
Martin, lot IL, square $50. s., 900.
Chicago Street northeast. between
First and Second Streets. E Lacey
et ux to Washington Terminal Gem
pany, lot 165. square 40. $1T.5G0
Eleventh Street northeast, between II
and / StTeets-Fanny E Saul 10 Frank
u, Vaughn. lois + and Q ana part 1JLs
o and r, square 500, $40
New Jersey Avenue southeast, between
Z and & StFeets-John G. Schiller ct uZ-
TO William 3. Schiller, part lot !, square
690, $40
Fourteenth Street southeast, between
u and = Streets-American Security and
Irust Company TO Samuel r and Carrie
Z Gates. lot % square e OF 1912 SO
% street 7OuthwesU. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth STRAIGHTFORWARD l. VII
kins ct TX. TO Frank =. Jones, lot J.,
square z9T, SIC
Thirteenth Street southwest. between
E and Streets-John A. Brisco ct Tx.
TO C. Clinton James, lot - square 264,
SIG
Thirteenth Street southwest. between
3 and c Streets-C. Clinton James to
Martha J. BTisco IoI =. square Psi, SO.
Anacostia-Sarsh J. Bowel TO
Thomas a. Lusby, part lot 308. g..
lie Droit Park-John II Ballinger ct
al to Celia C. Smith lot %. block II.
SIG.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
William n Terrell CT ux to George \.
Bell, ioss 226 to 2S7, IA to ri. block I,
sI08
Woodridge-Miles II. Bronson ct ux.
to Robert McQaiston. lot i. block g. 80.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
LONDON BUYS STOCKS
THOUGH MONEY is DEAR
-Four Per Cent Charged for
Overnight Loans.
GlLT-EDGED ISSUES STRONG
American Railways il Special Favor
With Continenta! Investors at Prices
Above Wall Street Figures.

LONDON. April Though the money
market must now have had the full bene-
1T OF the distribution of Ct 600 600 in
government dividends paid at the be-
ginning OF the quarter It is already
leaning heavily on the Bank Of England.
Large sums due for repayment yester-
day we're ali reborrowed and the mar
ket increased its Indebtedness half as
much again. This is very unusual for
the second week OF the quarter. The
charge for overnight loans was 3Ik TO. /
per cent. The increase in the Bank of
England gold stock of nearly G .0O0. 600
from the previous week. and the in
creased note circulation of s328, 900 is
attributed 10 the holiday requirements
Despite the persistent dearness OF
money the tone of the stock exchange
has been cheerful in all departments,
especially ia the market for invest
ment securities. which continued to ad-
vance in the face OF hardening discount
rates
The strength OF gilt-edged securities
Is the predominant feature of the stock
exchange It has been exempIifed in the
career Of the London county councils
loan Of s., 000, GEO which was issued a
week ago at 951s, and which bears in
terest at the rate of per cent. The
council has been generally assaiIed for
coming as a public borrower at the
present time, yet its new stock is now al
u per cent premium Colonial govern
ment securities are all higher from the
reinyestment of dividend moneys. Aus
tralians, which it was thought were the
shakiest of all, have been helped. BY the
recent rains in that country. which have
benefited the crops.
The speculative markets have been in
active. but showed stronger tendency.
American railroads we're supported by
Continental purchases. particularly Par
Is. where the remarkable financial
strength Of the last few months CON
tinues undiminished Paris has even
helped to put Turkish securities higher
American railroads have been firm in
London, opening mostly above Wall
Street PARTIES. There is only very
moderate supply OF Americans On this
side OF the Atlantic and the reported
completion Of the liquidation OF South
eTn PacIf1c shares has encouraged some
buying.
There has been practically no market
IN South African mining shares. The
disposition shown on the Continent TO
Guy them has been scarcely reflected
here, where II IS known that the labor
proolenl OF the Rand is as far from So
Intlon as ever The belief that Chinese
labor must be imported Is nov almost
universal among The great mine owners.
and the speech this week of Lord Mil
ReT, the high commissioner OF South
Africa. suggests that he has been con-
yerted TO this view.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FOR
MARYLAND CITIES

Bids for sites Tor public buildings at
Hagerstown. Md; Westminster. Nd, and
Bluefeld, ". Va. were opened yesterday
al the Office Of the Supervising Archi-
teet Of the Treasury Department. The
limit OF cost was 81 600 for Westminster
and $4,000 each for the others. The
bids for sufficient parcel OF ground for
the Government needs were all beyond
the prices fixed by Congress. and the
postmasters will be instructed to look
Tor sites at reasonable figures. Bids viii
be opened this afternoon for public
building sites at Butler. Pa; Carbon
dale. Pa: Dixon. III: East Liverpool,
Ohio. and Woonsocket. r. l. Purchases
will be made IN all cases if the bids are
within the limit OF cost fixed By the
acts OF Congress making the sppropria-
ton for sites.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective April .. 1893.
rraIns 60 f.em -. ssatlon.

Trains leave from pennsylvania SEztlOH-
$40 a "a Daily. Local for Hsrriso1bBrg.
Wsrrenton Charlotte, and way stations.
I0:5I a n. Daily Washington and Florida
Limited. FiFst-clGss coaches and drawing -roofa
sleeper to jacksonville, Fla Dining car ser
Yils3.
HIS a n Daily United States Fast Mail
FTrst-cIass coaches and drawing sleeper
to New Orleans Dining car service.
A:O4 D. m Week days. Local for HarTlsonbuEg
and way stations on Manassas branch
$50 D. n. Daily. Local for Wa-renton and
Charlottesville
s:3s .. m. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
press Firzt-cI4ss coach and sleeper 10 Atlanta;
MONDAYS Wednesdays, and Fridays, Sunset
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco Pullman Buffet service
$50 D. H. Daily. New York and Florida TX
press First-cias5 coach and sleeper TO Savannah.
Jacksonville, and Port Tampa; sleeper 70 Au-
g1lsta and connection for Aiken Dining car
service
IooI .. m Daily. New York and Memphis
Limited fyia Lynehburg). FIrst-clas coach and
sleepiu<s car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Ch2tta-
nooga. sand Memphis; sleeper 20 New Orleans.
Dining car service
f0.45 D m Daily. Washington and South
western Limited All Pullman train. club and
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon sleepeFs
10 Nashville Atlanta. Macon, Memphis, New
orleans Monday. Wednesday, and Friday,
through sleeper to PinehurSt. Dining car ser
vice
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
Offices for Representatives.


IN accordance with the terms of the
act Of Congress providing for the cree
ton of an office building, for committee
rooms for the House of Representatives,
District Attorney Beach has begun pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court of the
District, TO condemn the property in
square $50, which has been selected as
the site. The property, as has heretofore
been stated, is located in the square
bounded by New Jersey Avenue. First,
B and c Streets, south of the Capitol
Because of the great amount of extra
work which these proceedings will
necessitate. at the suggestion of District
Attorney Beach the Attorney General
has appointed Adolph a. Hoehling, jr., as
special assistant attorney for the Gov
eminent 10 conduct the condemnation
a great many of the owners of prop
erty in the square referred to are non
residents