davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
Get or life cacntlie noact MT, a

Oct er life egcntlig noget upt, at
5anatismcn gioer iig ltotrpf | aaben'
bar meteorological; men man iutoier
200 IiOt. naar man bsrer, at ser al
boioe cioiliierete 0senneiftr / Sphita'
terne CT inoiamIet ct Ear Suiinb Dol.
lars til BEN 3ieneitepi8e / Snbianapo.
lis, iom nrgte0e al reoe Eroi. @oofer
@aibtn9tpnS 5eng. Sfte minon for.
~unOerIigt er BET, at Den iarue Rige
erSog fra 9orgere Of Indianapolis II
hIeuen ~ifiGnfet ct 8ulOlsr % giort ct
ipare 8Gicn al, ioroi bum, iom oct
ifirlbe ipneS me0 &ette, biro ppiagt |
Oct Sotel, hpor bun bar beifipftiget.
"a bun unborog iia lit pIigtnlGSii9e
arbeiOe. Snoiamlins al 8enee til
@igen paagoar freuteles / Seras, %
set ier no til, at bun oil blipe 8oo Yaa
noifiaige Sl,iinS, fsr 9eoeiitringen
blnnSt Reaep9aoerne bar iaaet Sio til
at fislue al.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

% Set fiinoe brnee, at set rrffer belt
op til en- @sinion. Oct itsrite antal
Snonanorere, iom ipr i aoset eiitc.i
gar or fomnten til oanAet. er 7SS,.
800; iaamangc imopanoreoe neuIis
1882. On iornroIiscnSc itor Iroeemt
al Snooanorernc fommer ogiaa iaar
ira StoIien, 90 ira enfeltc SolN ipoer
alter araoet ON itrrusere Snmigra.
tionsIope. 5 april @aaneo iuouan.
oreSe ATT ira gsoroe % 5,9SS ira
S6eriae,
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
&c fem fpinSclisc Snopanorings

Ne fem ~fpirocligc Snopanorings.
inipetterer, iom for en- SiO it0en bIep
eniatte "paa Erspe" / 9tew Dorf. bar
iaact lin Nfifeb. &c WGno. iom bar
meb SuSpanoringen at gisre. er i,Nen
~llnStagelie al Ben Wcutng at De fpin'
beige 6imftipuRrer Den forte EiS,
De bar pirfet / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sieneiie, bar ofgioet tilitrGffelis BE.
bis ior. at apinSer life buer ior ilise
Stilinger. Spm man tunbe oellte.
cr imio!ertio Ne afiattc "Suipettsrer"
ieIo al Ell ganite onoen SpiatnIng. De
er bclIerifte ban8e ior at u6taIc, at
Wpnoene JON uanIigt t9ien bar taget
grunoigcn ieiI % giort Dem blooig
ltret, llIpffeu meO oS Iduoiplf, Tiger
De, er 0ell. at ri er rPo for Den fpin.
0ellge aonfurrance. 81 peo nleget
gobt. at auiuNer er baaoe fI~sgtigere
og mere energiife, emo ri er ielp. men
@uo6eoarcs. at tiIitaa noget iligt, BET
gaar ga uml,Iie on! 81 ptl bape Der.
0en for o$ ieIu % bengtter Nerior e1'
bOer anIehnln9 til at iortrpuse pore
GDerIe8He Seitre ira DC &IaOier, boor
De nctop ifuISe beuiie itn aOFomitret
I'll at itDre % rcgiere.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
&ppnliitcrae III BABE i'm egen Sra

gppnliiterue III bape i'm ssen 8rG.
iioentfanOtSut npite Mar. bpiS man
Fan tro iorbenoGrenbe Senator But.
Ter. Ser er 6ormauO for oereS 9tatio.
naLfomite, S aIminoeIigbe0 pil SOL
fepartiets EtIbangere life itstte 300.
iepet | 1904, flyer Butter, jfient ban
in0rsnrmer, at Ser er Himclig6eo ior,
at ban ptl ioa mango 9temner / Seres
8eir. Ia 9emofraternc ian0ivnIigpis
bill opitiue en- Overwhelmingly - set
oil iige Ell, Jon bplSer gr.GrRiiOen.
tens anifueIier ON Sariien % 81.
nanSipsrgsmoaIet otl set tore
6lertaI al IopuIiiterre notnrItgoiS
beLeriffe flnne lutte iig til Bette BAR.
ii, % Be bar ga life noget anSet &1Ig
emo at qpitiue lin eget aon0iSat.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
California.
Yarret fnebeu.

Rarret fnebeu. - SaiIius 81. Ser.
aerieii, Gisbenbapns Sparebanfs
bortremte aasieer, blen iibite llsc
arreiEret / SaflanS. Gan bar / 5eI.
&c meo 6rsteu Sphaune MssIer, iom
nar gogbolher | ganfen. 90 | buis
SeIlfab ban iorIpS Saumarf. Nm,
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
Alnrkn.
Wsonnt Meainlep, bet bsieite Bier

Mpnnt Weainlei, GET hsieite Gier5
| Glnifa, bill MI biipe beiteget og no
forfeit. Get pil ife poa 6oranitqli'
ming al bet eepgrafiife Seiifrb ! Ybl
lcbelpbia, % aretie Gl,rb | Iep Dcrf.
Mount MeainIep er 20,400 5ob bsil.
Eet er CT. 5reberif y. Goof | groof.
lpn, Der mebfnlete Gearp paa to al
bans Eolaregpeoitioner, JON uil pooa
iig op | bernie iutnienbe Seioe. Or.
petitioner ~foretages | topografiifc
Giemeo.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
Gnlprunn,
Streifen cnSf.

Streifen cubt. - Streifen | 9en'
per er enot. Zen 21be Mai msSte
Repraisntanter for arbeiberisreniu.
aerne> % ior Gitisens allianee iars.
men hos Den al Observation-Disclosures
% SppogrQierue opnuunte Srebs.
folnite, % &c fon til enisbeh. ar.
beibet a~ieupptogeS Oper belle Sinien
hen 22oe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
N la6iuo1oq ~ % euag III

~ 4a6iH'1og IA % ep0g 'aup!
an11luanunql6 Ipoui 'nablt mo vuau
-1E oa&r ~ olmuM o. ,l1a1I "a ia
'n1!6! u9elJ aamntGI "a apu,6
'acuphk anuoC uud
1ag l1C soUulR1lU 1o!l30 Do taagpl0am
IA 'aoau0.IugaI a!spHB uoo 1,lia ON
sIuaG ~ ~ aI1"B luuI auq alIi mo-!
'ahnpm ao!4Iu ol1Uasoe l1c ~ slllo's
'HaI ''lammHus0uGsaiS aQuaDp!
'nUa o. ae oam ovIa! aeuul All lallaI
jug +'la'nn!pM 10 BuiulalmS ~
GuHAO pud 'ru1uaN ea&y 10 'aA,!uS
Ht'opI& 40! sacao!6leu1!laq luTs
'CgI 10! IS Sc 'nG vualuIr I
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
Orrpnn.
Truffc Mpperc.

TrGffc 6pperc, - Ire maftere6e
M9ub iauoiebe ON Iftenen Den 20oe
bs. en- Sporppan paa ben eIeftriifs
9inie mar @ooolatpu 90 pIpnoreoe
Gasiagererre % aorouftsren ior be.
res 8ense % @prSiiaser, Bandit.
terne fi tat | 175 Collars / Som.
ianter % Here llbre.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
ssur uualc Star iiScu uhbe afitib.

SOr uuslr Star iiScu uttSc aiitib.
ninaer al 40 Miuttoncr Dollars
Cub til europe bare frc,rfaISt sfrpf
co IroieI / 8aa Street. 9ai iflI Ser
aficnSeS en- Zig 2uSnira al BET RNlc
@etuI iii afbetaItng paa 4auanlata'
nalen, oa man bsrer nIbria ct Nftf,
Ter err bIepet St1btIitet / 8engcprie'
net, % 40 IiQioner / Sub mere eI.
Ier minhre aisr iptet til Sagen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
aufsrunnn,
atort GampHib.

Stort T1mpffib. Ganlpifibat
.. O.. aerr", Der CT blepen bDgaet !
Meit Superior, LOB al Stabtlen forlc.
cen. 9ette err ben iterite Camper,
iom uoseniinbe er bpsset ! naonte
gp.
Seitetnpcne er after paafGrSe. Sra
antpn @ranbals6arm | sorpr OF p.
Der, Buffalo Gountp, blep Der iioite
Manbag Wat itiaalet ct goot Seite'
ieunr og ttpe gGler. Sgoene bar 1T.
tet Spor eiterlabt, men autboriteters
ne tror aaigepel, at be fan iaffe benz.
GpnnebI lag. Sra 8auim,fee
neobeIes, at Seftionsbuiet PED at6eb
itone bipp truffsn al en- 2pnitraaIe for'
lebe1t 1ag, % at ier Wanb, iom be-
fauSt iis / Suiet, bep ilaaet beploit'
lbs. Gn al Dem er / en- b~etanteli5
6%orfatning,
JprrrtningsmGnS / Can Claire,
Gbippeipa SAILS og Saoglmitb bapbs
forleoen aften ct Msoe | feritupunte
9p for at bltpe enise ON en- Sennen.
belie til Smababanen / anleoning al
en- lGnge snIfet 8ran6linie ira Sol.
comb til 2aopimitb.
Sagbrns ifal sjenupbssses. - gu.
pernsr Seoiielbs Sagbrus | @eit GU
perior, iom ior en- Sib ii6eu neb'
branbte, oil blipe gienopbpgget, ioet
Ienomonie Riper 9umber 60. bar er'
bperpet, Dpab Der err tilbage al gten'
boululen, % oil flDtte lit Waifineri ira
Wariueite iii superior.
2anbppitrnter. ct. Groir g..
pil meb bet fsrite faa ct f%rloItanoigt
Sanbpoitiplten. 9ette ri bioe Get isr.
ite sgItem | bet uorolige 8i5coniin.
aougresmanb SenfinS nalgte g,
Grotr Gcuutp at begpnbe meb, forbt
Get bar bebre 2anoeueie END nogelt Al
be andre Gountper.
Saslitprm. - ct. Groir 5alls us
Sme9n babbe en- Saglitorm Der on;
Sagen. Zen oarebe oper Ell balp &.
me, og Soglene, bborof ma,tge bar iaa
itore iom 8alnsooer, beoGffebe albelc5
Sorben / Oct al ltoeiret bienIsgte
Strsg. 6ruataplingen bIeo 6etpSellJ
ffabet.
Slep mgrbet pan Srpllnpsbagen.-
gmil Sofemeiiter itulbe gifte iig ior'
leben 2srbag | Nttlpaufee, % fort fsr
ben for @ielien faitiatte StS tog ban
ub al ganfeu ct Itsrre YeitgebeIsO,
bporefter ban bIep iporIsIt borte. No5.
le 8age ienere fanOtes bans Gig
glcben. 1engene par foriounopt, o.
Der er andre 3ing. iont tpber paa, at
Manben er bIepen mBrbet pg plpt1'
bret,
Ct SlaugereSc. - 6. 5. WeDers
% Sen ira 9araboo bar Der ont Sa'
gen paa Bel iii ct Sogbrug / geit for
gpen o. itsbte un0sr i'm @Qnbriug
paa ct 8Inpperilau9e.&ebe. 9e fom
mibt op t BET ~ubpsgeli8e SeIifab uoea
ielp at pibe BET, isr De poa ale Sols
ianot iig omrtnget al De afte Sfeb.
nineer, 90 "a par Der intet anbet at
gjsre emo at f~oripare fig. Get lpffe'
hes benz at brnbe 80 Stpffer, for Be
fom bort ira benz Og tunbe fortiRtte
i'm gei.
granS / Milmanfee. = Sacobs
9eSferoRrfiteb / Mtlpaufee reOs
brpnbte ben t9oe bS. 2i9eIe0es bleu
Milpaufee Gomm,tator Sos. Gta'
blisiement og WtIpanfee automobiic
8orfs ct Ruu for 9uerne, boorboS
WQrine Sotel blep betpOeltg heIfaoi.
act. Slben opitoo I @s0ferperfitebet.
6eulten 6amilter bIeu n6bt til at iors
Iabe fine Stem p0a @runo al Sen
pperorbentliee Sehe. iom 9ronoea
i~ren6ragte. Get iamlebc GieuOomSs
tab err ca. $t25,000, bporaf $4,000
falber paa Gierne al gsbfernprfiteSet.
Gbarles Sfrpeber, en- go aar CANT
mel Wnnb, brRnbte tilbsbe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

Hagen moo Dem, er. at oe ifaI bape
5eitiaaIet ganfen Tor $4,000. les.
uben CT Sprgenien anflnset for at ba.
be fcrlnbt fin Sritrn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26
&Etalct at TnOpuaOrcre

@or bgiDe be,nSalal i,s,re pr, ! no,,,
+il.ioers Mar Rois FIN ,rp &rr,rnr.
fer ir,or is,g gr,a or ~, ,,aro, nr, -.
0giorhr;fo fnr @He io,,, 4,-r ~.
ii fonlr,. s., Ger oirrncmo,op,rp or
ge.itocS c, ao9s It9,r ! y,rNe, 10
S,Ia far I3rnitba. o. QmYgo1po.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

gHbuer 3rRtemano buros taue en- 9ata.
LOG ira Eae @attrIoo 5Breibine Ra6ms
60. geaterIoo. SGpa.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

SHtst Wenneife Tan be.brene 5erins.
2m Ian DOG iorebpg8e Den. 9r. 3Sooo's
Gorpa0 Yiue Sprup beIbreeer Solte,
Soriis!elie. 8r0n1ttis. atbma. Slaur
a!arIg isiI,
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

9eunfUmue 9inmmere al "Seo
grusu" tan ergUloeS ipr zoe
Utra.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

Iaiunie Semplc / Ban Gin reb'
brGnbte Der on Sa9en nte0 ct Cab a.
100000 Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1903-05-26

EsrEREp Ar TEE PosT-oFEIaE AT pEcoRAR. Iowa.
As SXCGSp CLASS MAIL MATTER. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23

outside of existing subdivisions. Section
No. was recorded Immediately after the
amended plan of section / and with the
same provision for leaving out proposed
streets through existing subdivisions. No
provision was made in the amended plan
for any Encouragement of sections 2 and 8.
and they were left upon record with pro-
posed street lines affecting the various SUBJ
divisions.
Zone of the building regulations of the
District requires that land shall be sub
divided so that there shall be a separate
lot for each house, which subdivision must
be made prior to the issue of a permit for
the erection of the building. A clause in
the highway act requires that no subdi-
vision shall be allowed for record unless
made In conformity with the permanent
system of highway plans. These provisions
are In conflict and occasion considerable
trouble to persons wishing to build within
the lines of proposed streets. In addition
to this, the highway act expressly allows a
man to build within the line of proposed
street until condemnation proceedings are
begun looking to the opening OF highway.
Following a ruling of the city solicitor 1t Is
now necessary to grant permits for building
In proposed streets without the usual re-
Quirennent as to subdivision. 1t Is believed
that the regulation for subdividing Is q
proper one, az 1t greatly facilitates the REQ
ord Of the property for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation.
For the foregoing reasons 1t II believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
HEARST CLUB FORMED.
Members Propose to- Break Away From
Barnacles and Machine Methods.

Carrying out their program to form a
chain of Hearst democratic clubs in the
District, the local workers in the interest
Of the New York representative held
rally last night at 913 E street and as
sisted in the organization of the Twelfth
District William Randolph Hearst Demo-
cratic Club, which has as it's principal OBJ
ject the election Of delegates to the ma
tional convention rfayarable to the nom
ination of Mr.. Hearst for the presidency.
After a preliminary stalk by Mayo c.
Mitchell. president, and Joseph E. Bayly.
secretary, of Hearst Club No. 1, Of
East Washington. the new organization
elected the following officers: President,
Samuel Fl. Reedet: vice presidents, H. e.
McGrath and Sheridan, A. Walker; secre-
tary, Theodore CMungen; sergeant-at-
The new president; Who Is native of
Washington county, Md, but has resided
in this city SINCE before the civil war,
stated that the officers and members OF
from barnacTes and machine methods in
the ranks of the local democracy, and,
following the lead of Mr.. Hearst, move
along progressive lines to- victory" A
committee was appointed to secure per-
manent quarters in the business center
of that part of the city in which the
twelfth district is located.
The announcement was made that steps
will be taken to form Hearst clubs in
the southern, western and northeastern
sections of the city, and that a rally of
all the organizations will be held, which
will be addressed by Mr.. Hearst and
other representatives in Congress
The interview with Mr.. Edwin Seton In
Yesterdays Star was read to the meeting
and general satisfaction was expressed at
his purpose to conduct the democratic
primaries on different lines from those
which have heretofore prevailed here. 1t
was the sense of the members that such a
hriv ,trir q
best elements in the democracy of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
LISTENED TO REPORTS.
December Meeting Of the North Capitol
w. G. T. u.


The December meeting of the North Capt.
toll w. C. T. U. was held at the home of
Mrs C. H. Hall. 944 street northwest
Monday evening, the president, Mrs. The
odore T. Moore. in the chair. The secretary
being absent, Mrs. L. D.. Clark served in
that office pro tenn. The treasurer's report
was read and accepted.
Mrs William C. Braly. the superintendent
of work among the soldiers and sailors. re-
ported a meeting held at the marine bar
racks, and that she had distributed 112
magazines during the quarter A report OF
the mothers meeting at headquarters. in
by Mrs. Clark Mrs. A. ]. Paine told of
work done by the flower mission, and a
collection was taken for the use of the
committee. Mrs. Don p. Blaine gave an
account Of aggressive temperance work be-
ing done in the neighborhood of 4th and x
streets northeast.
Resolutions of sympathy and coincidence
on the death of the father of one of the
members. Mrs H., 8. Courson, were intro
duced by the president and adopted
Mrs. Blaine gave report Of her work as
district superintendent OF the Us. She told
of a new union organized with 127 members
and outlined plans for the organization of
other Y unions.
A committee to assist in proposed re-
ception in the interest Of work was APP
pointed, consisting of Mrs Theodore T.
Moore, Mrs. A. j. Paine and Mrs. Kate M
Williamson. x3isJ
Mr.. H. ". Easterlins,aan honorary MEM
Der. was called on for remarks and spoke
briefly on the work ofothe w C. T. q. in
helping individual lives, and especially in
the education of the young.
Mrs Albert Votaw, a new member was
introduced Mrs Charles A. Grandfield
dialect and was heartily .applauded
Mrs Clark annQsnceR the Mothers Club
meeting to be held on the Doth of January.
at 522 9Th street Northwest. when the sub
ject under discussion. will be Mothers
Duty to the Public Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
Announcement of Children's Party at
White House RHcaIk Similar Event.

Announcement of Children's Party at
White House RHcaIls Similar Event.
Very few of the Young folks who are an
ticipat ting the pleasure of children's party
at the White House during the approaching
holiday week are aware that their grand
parents enjoyed the same sensations more
than half century ago. when President
Tyler gave a fancy dress ball to his little
granddaughter. Mary Fairlie Tyler. Soma
few grandmothers. great aunts, brigadier
generals and admirals can recall the be-
wildering scene in the east room that even
ing. where their little playmates seemed
to be strangely transformed into kings and
queens. knights and pages. brigands and
peasant girls. fishermen, soldiers and sail
ors. Two merry eyes twinkled under the
demur cap Of q Quakeress and shy Nine.
Pompadours could hardly be rec ,gnizsd,
hidden beneath brocade, paint and powder;
Miss Muffit. with a much too lifelike spider
on her shoulder, was led by tiny Frencn
the belt of his white suit, a flat paper cap
half concealng the curls around his smiling
face.
But the queen of the evening In every
sense of the word was the lovely little
hostess, dressed as Titania, in white satin
covered with spangles gauzy wings, tiny
slippers and silver wand. She received
her guests seated in a chair of state upon
mimic throne, covered with req carpet,
erected at one end of the east room. She
was surrounded by a numerous train OF
subjects of both sexes, who, seated upon
the steps Of the throne. formed fitting
background to the ever-naoving groups Gu
the floor.
A tiny gypsy perched upon high chair
in one corner, heavy with the spoils OF her
neighbors, strings Of cornelian. coral and
paste. was importuned for the fortunes
she carried in basket, from which each
drew their fate. neatly written on slips OF
oolored paper, blue for the boys, pink for
the girls"
Each shy little maid or bashful boy had
to walk the whole length of the room to
make obeisance at the throne before min
Cling with their companions.
If the members of the cabinet and a few
special ''grown-up" guests were present
they were for that night wall flowers. the
floor space being entirely given up to the
children whose many hued costumes and
bright faces might well represent garden
in full bloom
Waiting had not yet been imported from
France, but country dances and the Vlr-
ginia reel kept the merry, motley throng
in perpetual motion. At intervals SER
wants, with huge trays filled with glasses
of lemonade. small cakes and simple ice
cream, made their slow way among the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
Blaine 1nvincibles 1ndorse President

At a meeting Of the Blaine Invincible Re-
publican Club held last night. the president
Perry II. Carson. called the members at
tentton to a convention of the National Suf-
frage League held In this city the 18th and
18th instant. and stated he thought the
club should take some action in denouncing
the proceedings of that convention. Suisse
qiiently the following committee was ap-
pointed to draw UP resolutions: R. 8. Smith,
attorney; p. H. Carson and ]. w. Bell.
The committee submitted its report, which
recited that AT q recent convention held in
this city by what was known as the Ma
tiOnal Suffrage League. called and conduct
ed by Rev. g. L. Corrothers. which was in
session two days and accomplished nothing.
having divided in two separate organiza-
lions:
Therefore: The members OF the Blaine
Invincible Republican Club feel with keen
regret the action Of said convention and
condemn ats conduct. believing that the
convention would have resulted In much
good II the purpose for which It was called
had been discussed In q fair. intelligent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23

way and from non-political standpoint.
Further: We disapprove of the disorder in
the convention and the way in which the
convention performed it's work.
Further: We cannot any longer look to
such men to lead us, but must look to the
conservative. working men to direct our af-
fairs. and lead US onward to better con-
dition in this country.
Further: We indorse the principles OF
the republican party and will do all we can
to elect delegates from the District of Co
lumbia who will vote for the nomination OF
President Roosevelt and will work for his
election to the presidency In 1904.
Further: That a mass meeting be called
by the Blaine Invipcible Club for the citi-
zens of the District of Columbia at an early
date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
Panama question Causes Division.

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ca, last night
says:
The Panama canal treaty has become an
issue in democratic politics in this state.
United States Senators Bacon and Clay are
inclined to oppose the treaty and condemn.
President Roosevelt, while National Com
mitteeman Howell and Governor Terrill
laud the President and demand the ratiflca-
ton of the treaty. AS Howell and Terrell!
have the Senate In view, an interesting
situation Is created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
RESI- sDIvnsroN OF LOTS.
Commissioners Recommend Favorable
Action on Pending Legislation.


In a communication forwarded today to
the chairman of the District committees in
Congress, the Commissioners recommended
favorable action on the bill to authorize the
resubdivision of lots or blocks In the Dis
trict, which was referred to the District
authorities for report.
In commenting on the bill the Commits
sioners state:
"When the permanent system of highway
plans was FIRST prepared. in order to make
the system as nearly perfect as possible, 1t
was deemed necessary to run the proposed
streets through number of existing sub
divisions Sections 1, and were pre-
pared and recorded in accordance with the
act for the permanent System OF highways,
many changes being made within the lines
of subdivisions. An amendment was made
to the highway act OF June g. 1885, which
required the withdrawal from record OF Sec
ton No. 1, and required an amended plan
to be dled for all that part OF the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23

wards. Mr.. Carl McInturff, Miss Elizabeth
Taggart, Mr.. William Pierson. Miss Annie
Holden. Mr.. Seward Rathbun, Mr.. Eugene
Ball, Mr.. Paul Frey, Mr.. James LuttreIl.
Mr.. William Taylor, Mr.. Charles Ritten-
house, Miss Isabelle Winlock, Mr.. Franz
Rummel. Mr.. Winthrop Hawley, Miss Ida
Willis, Miss Caroline Shepard, Mr.. Robert
Weaver. Miss Emma Seaman. Miss AIDE
laide McInturf, Mr.. Charles Baker, Mr..
Daniel Borden. Mr.. Eaton Edwards and
Mr.. John Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23
Another Railway Accident.

dispatch from Kent. Ohio. last night
says: A west-bound passenger train on the
Baltimore and Ohio road was thrown Into
a ditch a few miles east of here tonight.
No passengers were seriously hurt. The
baggage. express. mail and Pullman car
left the track. Express Messenger Hamp-
shire and Mail Clerk Doolittle were slightly
hurt by being thrown against the car and
buried under debris. The mail car caught
fire. but the flames were soon extinguished.
The accident was due to spreading rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23

that legislation should be provided as pro-
posed in the bill under consideration, which
Will preserve the highway plans. and at the
same time will permit subdivisions such as
are provided for in the BILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-23

Of The Star.