davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
King Georges Birthday.

Athens, Dec. 24,-This is the for
ty-ninth birthday anniversary of
King George of Greece. The event
while not being celebrated generally,
has called forth congratulations
from several European monarchs,
and all the leading officials of the
government called today to tender
their congratulations to his majesty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
A Christian Christmas.

At St. Paul's Episcopal church
the day will be especially observed.
Families viii attend at 1890. \
special musical service. In the
evening a choral service, and canta-
ia "The Holy Child" will be given
The rector invites those who have
no church home TO enjoy a day al
the church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
Christmas Abroad,

London, Dec. 24.-King Edward
has arranged to spend Christmas
this year, as is his usual custom. at
Sandringham. The festivities of the
Royal Family will be of the quietest
description. It is stated on the best
authority that rest is imperative for
the King. 1t is proposed that there
shall be nothing in the nature of a
house party and that no one outside
the immediate family circle shall be
present. -. ....
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
CLOSED
On Monday the Panhandle Offices
and the Postofice.

The Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany will observe Monday, December
26, and Monday, January 2, as hol-
idays. The local freight houses and
shops will be closed on those two
days. Local freight trains will not
run On the holidays.
The postoffice will be open Mon
day until 10 o'clock. only two deliv-
cries will be made by the carriers
during the day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
KRAMER MFG. co.
Will Furnish the New Federal Build.
ing.

The new Richmond Federal Build
ing will be furnished throughout by
the Kramer Manufacturing company
Of this city. The company has been
making furniture for government
buildings for years and have had
some very nice contracts. The local
company was notified yesterday that
it had been successful in getting the
contract for the Richmond building.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
Foreign EXCHANGES Close.

Liverpool, Dee 24.-The Provision
Exchange is closed today on account
of the Christmas holidays. The corn
Exchange however, is open for a
half day, but will be closed Monday
Christmas eve is being observed by
the London exchanges.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
Home After Triumphant Trip.

New York, Dee. 24.-Eleanor Rob-
son, who for several months has been
playing the leading part in Izrael
Zangwill's play, "Merely Mary
ANN in London, arrived here today
On the Deutschland. Plans have been
made for her return to England in
1906.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
COMEDIES WILL Be GIVEN
A Regular Flirt'' and Under A
Cloud Presents for all of
the Patients.

Christmas week at Easthaven will
be celebrated by a series of enter
tainments. On Christmas eve a lit
tie comedy, entitled ga Regular
Flirt, Twill be given. The following
is the cast:
DR.. Theodore Morgan. Mr.. Kennedy
Reginald Morgan -. Mr.. Lampkins
Theodore Morgan ....Dr. Jeffries
Dick Harding ...... Mr. Stormont
Kitty Harding ...... Miss Stanton
Mrs. Mortimer Mason. Miss Texton
Marie O'Reilly ........ Miss Yates
Mildred Elliott ....... Mrs. Ervan
At 81 O'Clock Christmas morning
there will be a distribution Of pres
ents ta the patients and at 7:3O
in the ievening there will be a musi-
cal copcert.
Monday evening, December 26, a
social Tor the employees Of the insti-
tutionhwill be given and at 7:3O on
Tuesday evening social for the pa
TENTS will be given.
On Friday evening, December 30,
"Under "a Cloud" comedy in two
acts wall be presented with the fol-
lowing east: :.
Donald Morley .....Dr. MeGaughey
Louis Dprkin ........ Mr.. Kassler
MTs. sssasat ey .s...@.-.=..-. DIR, Johnson
Do ,.La,, Cbory, M, Nil1ar
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC
ARRANGED
AT THE VARIOUS CHURCHES
IN THE CITY
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
Monday Evening the Sunday School
Will Render a Cantata at the
Englith Lutheran.
CHRISTMAS DAY

The music Christmas day at the
First English Lutheran church. cor
ner south Eleventh and A streets. un
der the direction of Mr.. Lee b. Nus
baum, will be fully up to expeeta-
tions.
More than usual preparation has
been made. There will be special
music by the choir at the morning
service. On Sunday evening there
will be sacred Christmas concert
by the choir.
On Monday evening the Sunday
School assisted by the choir will rem
der the Cantata-"Hail TO the
King" The following musical num-
bers will be rendered at the various
services but not in the order here
given:
By the Choir.
"The Angel Choir'-J. A. Parks.
go Days of Wonders s''-Beirly.
can Angels Serenade" Ashford.
"The Star of Bethlehem u. A.
Parks.
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing'
"Rejoice the Lord is King''-
Gluineeschein.
"Glory to God d'-Augusto Rotoli.
"Sing Unto the Lord"-Blumen-
schein.
Solo, tThe Glorious Song OF Old -
Miss Alice Kehlenbrink, A. ].
Boex.
Solo, "The Glorious Morn. -
Mrs. Fred Bartel, w. Fl. Neidlinger.
Solo, "The Angles Message"-Ol-
iver Nusbaum, w. A. Willis.
Miss Esther Besselman will render
the following at the organ Sunday
Morning:
Prelude "Daybreak" (Andante
in B Flat)-Walter Spinney.
Postlude- "March Jules Gri-
on.
Sunday Evening.
Paraphrase, "Holy Night "-Ru-
dolph Dobritzsch. Organ-Alice
Knollenberg, Esther Besselman. Vio-
lin-Fred Bartel, Everand Knollen-
berg.
Postlude-George Chadwick.
st. Paul's Episcopal.
1870 Morning.
Professional "Adeste Fideles. j"
TIE enedictus-Calkins In
G..
Introid-"Shout the Glad Tid-
ings''-Avison.
Kyrie Offertory - Sanctus, Gloria
in Excelslis-Calkin in G.
Reeessional Hymn "Hark the Her
aid Angels s''-Mendelssohn.
7:30 Evening.
Magnificent, Nunc Dimities Field
in d.
Offertory.
Cantata, The Holy Child-Adams
Soloists-Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mr.
John Taggart, Mr.. Edgar Hamil-
ton.
Oragnist and director-Laura E
CASTOR.
First Methodist Episcopal.
The choir will render the follow
ing program:
Prelude. Grand Choir-Grisorifa
gler.
Hymn, "Joy to the World. :
: Chorus.
Ofertory, "The Angel Choir'-
: Parks.
5 Hmyn, 'sHail Thou Once Despisec
e Jesus
), "star of the Orient" Chorus
f Smiley.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power o
Jesus Name"
Postlude-Salome.
b At the evening hour DR.. Swaden
|. or viii lecture on "The Home an
\ Walks of Jesus" This will be 6
e Illustrated lecture, nearly one hun
/ dred beautifully colored picture
1. will be thrown upon the screen b
e the stereopticon. At the close OF tn
It address "The Holy City, will b
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-24

Paraphrase, "Holy Night "-Ru-
dolph Dobritzsch. Organ-Alice
Knollenberg, Esther Besselman. Vio-
lin-Fred Bartel, Everand knollen-
berg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
PetWOrth Wants
Cars and Streets

ID. j. Particle, the secretary OF the
FeLWlE-l Citizens Association. says
THAI chief among the needs Of petwOrth
is the extension and improvement OF
Eighth Street
Mr. Particle mentioned incidents of
having to carry coal q block or two az
time Ga a bushel basket and OF dig
Eiug coal wagon OUT of the mud, with
the temperature al 81 freezing Loint
The car service also 5ustides the very
strenuous objections from residents of
FatWartl who Go not love to cool their
heels on the corner OF mud road for
half au hour or So waiting for a car 10
happen tHaT way.
The association is working very hard
To- have these conditions changed, but
with little success $50 far. LL is true
JhaL the eaT service for a. while i'm
proved somewhat. after ID more viEur-
Gus protest than usual was admins
tered. but after ID short time everything
dIIted back into Jle old groove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
East Washington
Has Many Needs

The East Washington Citizens Ass0-
citation viii begin lis meetings with
three objects il view, Jhe reclamation
and impguE emeuL OF the Euaeo=-.a flats.
the beJtermeut OF Lle sewerage system
and the prevention, $50 IaT as RS possible,
of uu.zauces apt 10 arise from the
8 MON Station improvements in that Sec
uuu OF the city.
Members of the association point ont
that something ought 10 Doe done j.. ta.
near future % better the unhealthy CON
diJi0us caused by the present state OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FOUNDED I7s9)
SCHOOL 0FLAW

FACULTY.
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. j.
President Of the University.
HON. HAIRY n. CLABAUGH, L. D.,
(Chiet Justice Supreme Court, District g Co
Dean Of the Faculty ana Lecturer on Common
IA" Pleading and Practice, and Equity
PIsadlng and practices
GEORGE L. HAMILTON, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law u Wills
Hon. SETH SHEPARD. IL. D.,
tAssoclate Justice Court OF Appeals o. the Dis
trict of Columbi4),
lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law of Cor
poEauons, and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY NJ GOULD,
Associate Justice Supreme Court q the Dis
tIict Of CClumbia).
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT
associate Justice supreme Court o. he L-s-
trIcg oI C0lumbia)s
Lecturer on che Law u Insurance.,
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS sIAF FChDs
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
OF COlumBla)s
Lecturer on the Law OF agency.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS. A B., IL. 3.
Lecturer on the Law Of TOTtss Negotiable Fapefs
and Elementary Law.
,.., AI'1hAkL j. COLBEkI, A. d. IL 81 .,f
Partnershtp.
u. W. BAKER A. NJ IL. d.
Lecturer On the Law Of Real ESTATE and ths
Law q EVIdsnce.
Judge Of the Circuit Court: DANIEL ".
ODONOGhUE, A. NJ Pm. D. Ii. y.
Court Of Appeals; HON. JOB BARNARD and
MEsSRS LEIGH ROBINSON and J. HOLDS
WORTH GORDON
Quiz Masters: CLARENCE r. WILSON, A.
Pr. D., LII n. AID JAMES 5. EAsBY-sallH,
4 M LII n
SAMUEL Y. TEATAAN, A. n,
Secretary and Treasurer.
henry ~. HODGES, Ii. H.
Assistant Secretary.
apDYrro,-tr rr~.p -r5r-1,- IN r7oTruTu. yrsu
OR POSTGRADUATE COURSE:
HON. MARTIN r. NORRIS Ii. d
associate Justice Court Of Appeals Of - DIS
triCt u COiumbials
On the History Of the Development q Law and
Comparative Jurlsprudelce-
Hon. HOLMES CONRAD,
(Late Solicitor General Of the United States)5
On the History Of English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, IL. D.
( associate Justice Court OF Appeals OF lhc Dis
On the History Of ConstiturlonaiI Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty.
REV. RENE holland, s. j.,
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH. IL D.,
professor IA the school Of Political SCieucs Of
Columbia University, New YORK City)s
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS E. AcCONAS, Ii. D.
(Lats Associate Justice Supreme Court Of the
DistricE OF COlu"oial.
on international Law and Foreign Relations Of
the United States.
RALEIGH T.. MAJOR, IL. D.,
professor Of Law IN the University Of Virginia..
On the Conflict 0i Laws
HON CHARLES T.. JJL- IL. D..
Iate Associate Justice slplesE- Court u The
District II Columbia
On Railroad Accident Law, Municipal Corpora
tiCus, Jurisdiction o. United states Courts,
Conflict Of JuI5sdi cJions, and
other subjects.
!. NOTA McGlLL, Ii. If,
On Patent Law.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, n. D.. IL. b.,
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE T.. HAMILTON, IL. D.,
On Legal Ethics
Z. ". BAKER, a. 81, Ii. NJ
On General Practice and Exercises Ia Pleading
and EFidGueg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Street Paving

Strong commentators Will be made
TO the District Commissioners and 10
the District committees Of Congress,
asking for the paving of u Street Ran
dolph Street. Seatou Street and Lin
coin Avenue, also the paving of Rhode
Island Avenue. 10 bee opened from Lin
coin Avenue 10 Fourth Street
The association viii also try 90 have
S and " Streets cut through Prospect
Hin SO as Co give access TO lexington,
and 90 have o Street laid out
Horace G0sou, secretary of the Ia
kama Park Association, told a Times
reporter the only thing his organization
IS DESTROYS oL obtaining az present is O.
better service from the gas company.
He claims that the inhabitants of his
section cannot secure gas enough In the
evenings for cooking purposes
petitions Co the Eas company. he
claims. have as yet resulted ia no inn
IrrFeUeuL iE the service.
The East Washington Heights CiLi-
zels Association. which claims the dis
function az being the iutTGduceT Of
school gardens into the District. wants
better street lights "a better police seFg-
ice. and better water service. II is
claimed by the members of tire assoc
citation that the streets are poorly light
cd. and that something ought no be done
an once boy tie authorities To better this
condition
The organization win also work be-
fore the District Commissioners and the
Congressional committees for the eX-
tension Of Pennsylvania Avenue Bowen
Road and Sultiald Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
School Of Medicine.

The hfty-hfJa session =" I'll begin SePteu.be- %
and continue eight months Students mz-rIlu-
lated Tor DAY instruction only night lectures
having been abolished. Practical laboratory
work under special instructors, IL Anatomy
Physiology, Chemistry. Histology, Pathology
and BaCteIioluEy- Ample facilities for clinical
experience and practical work ia hospitals Of
city and ia tae University Hospital. For ciEcu-
lars address the Dean
DIR. q. n EOBER. $50 II Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
University OF Music and ORA
matte Art,
IsIAH St. N. W. MashIngton. ID. c.


An institution o. give thorough and complete
musical education. Patterned after the Conser-
yatories Of Jenna, Brussels and Paris PTesI-
dent, EF4uleiu Marie Won LuseEuld, court plan
Isl tU Ler majesty tua Queen " Hsumaliaf vice
president, Prince De JTly brussels, treasurer.
Sir. s. T.. Monaghan. The faculty Includes Marie
". Jus-Hula Is leii-.aJ5 author " Hand of
the Pianist, Method LezllltILZAg5 Dr. "a. H.
WgtzIgr. conductor 9t die symphony DT..estra IN
New YORK; Sir Johannes MllTslH. court vIllIlisL
90 uls majesty the hing OF Greece lBerIn). Mrs
J.. Prose graduate ut Dresden g. -seEE4l1ry5 Mr.
Mlrao BeTlIusaF. N-g41ll-ll9 FlEtll5gf AiE IS.
saute.mauu. loIitultgE 1f the o. s. Marine
Band; 5LE. Co., Log--sI, master %. dramatic arc
etc.. etc. HegIsITaJiuu Of pupils uegaH sept. 10
g-Iz am. % pm Entrance rA4Llu4tiaus.
FT1m sept ~ 20 oct. I, inclusive string in
slrumeuls- g-IUs5J am. Piano aud training
courses igg teachers: lJ.3J-lZ. $50. Singing ANA
dramatic ART. Z-3s 80 pm Theory and grEau-
s.sJ-4.8O pm. Wind instruments. 4-sJ-5.sy
pan. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OJI. 3. Free
Scholarships one Tor piano. advanced. Tor
harp. violin each of the wind instruments. dra-
matte art, harmony, lJlutgTPolUI, and compost
tIlu For application blanks, catalogues, and
particulars address AE- H. Z. COLE. >ee'y.
EeDLlZ-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
HAu9RAL C0ILEGE Of PHARMACY.

SESSION BEGINS SEPT -e l5J4
Lectures and laboratory courses ia Batauv
Nataria Medscls IoNleaiogy1 Geulra. and AUs-
Iyug4l Chemistry ans Pharmacy and AIiefo-
sgaur Special students received ia any VI tae
lI4Lults-
For prospectus address the secretary, Wy
NgND b. BRADBURY, SIS ! ST. NV UHsas
hours. Daily from an % / pm: evenings.
nom ~ Moal4yss "Wednesday and III.
days. ssZJ-I-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
SuburbaniteS in
Northwest Section

The Citizens Northwest Suburban AS
sociation viii celebrate its eighth year
OF existence within a few months
The fact that the association is soon
10 have a birthday calls attention to
some OF the things IL has accomplished
Ia the way II improving the territory
north Of the city limits and west Of
Rock Creek Park to the District line.
Ia its eight years Of existence the as
ISOLATION has taken AN active part iu
securing appropriations for improve
men In the section over which it's
sphere or influence reaches. IL has
among ITS members nearly all the tax
payers and property owners OF the
northwest suburban division of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
DEPARTMENTS
CQLuhnE IAH aaLIEaE

- ~ - an -
=" lillian Allen wilbur, A. n. Acting Deaa.
4 t-lers raduate courses. open 70 prop
80 GualiA6Q men ana women leading
- "a 81 - q Ba-cLeLor OF Arts ana Bach
S-1A ~ Science.
49, 11t - ald Rotations IA University
- ~. -, Lt oLn 80 A. III until esq p. II
80 open until Ip j. A.
-s-s liar cr rsciaI courses nay ba
teA1A ~ those VINO can ATTEND OnIv az
- sou Y clock. Many electives: WssE
~1---Sys1 laboratories.
70 ~.
Graduates OF Washington High schools
all 81 otl-er accredited schools ao1attLad
"tt4o4L examination
session begins sepssmh-- g.
AK = ARD SCIENCES
r,,re't5.---f - courses. opeI4 20 properly
St-a-lLle4 men ind women, Esading u de-
5rees OK Master OK ArLs- ElszfeT- ~ SCI
c--Css ~Af4 Engineer Electrical EinRi-
--Set5 A4sctlz-nlce1 Engineer, ana D0cLoE
aclilJlss rOr pursuing regular ana
71'S,-s-t courses same as those 10 Colaua-
LAW
henry st. George Tucker. Ii. D, Dean.
4AEee years course leading 70 5sgres
o. Bachelor OF Laws, and a spsciaI
--14s| ~ one year lu EaLeuL Law, lead
1-s 70 the degree OF Master OK Patent
session begins October 3 Lectures
-I1Ll $50 UNI $50 y. al
JURiSPRUOERCE & DIPLOMACY
three courses OF higher legal, political
80 N-ll-olaaLc training. leading 20 ths
Us6Isea Oh Master OF Laws, Master %
Dtl-o-li@cy, and Doctor or CiVll Laws.
SESSION begins October 4 Lectures
from sssJ uuLI ESQ T. 81.
MEDICINE
W. E. Z. Phillips. FI. D., Dean.
Two complete courses or lectures. reel
L1LioA3s LABORATORY ana clinical work
"4-- De gwen curing the year, BeEiunauH
AZ Ssoy A. 81. ana az 400 j.. Ii
Session begins September ~
4L-e DesL facilities Tor laboratory and
clinical IS OK are aLOrCed in the new
Du4-l4L-zs LOE tne Hosp lLzL and Lhe Afzdi-
cal school EaI examinations On sep
lsulDzr -
DENTISTRY
D. F1aH Lewis ID. u. $, Dean.
Two complete courses OF lectures, reel
I 1l-4ClisI laboratory ana clinical work VIII
Dc 5-feu curing Lle year. beginning az
3 ~ - A. ana az 4s5J J.. Ii.
session begins cGpLeI8e O. me fFea
dental llll-4LaTy opens October
q AL examinations on September -
For catalogues ana information can
upon or address
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar
>. E. Cor. d ana gSsh Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
IL ID Police FaciIities.

Through the efforts OF the associa-
JOn appropriations have been secured
for a new ure department, police sta
ton m IeuIeyt0wu. and electric LIGHTS
ON Connecticut Avenue and many n
the roads. Appropriations have "a 81
been obtained for grading and macad-
amlzlLE Connecticut Avenue gI-caH-
sim Avenue and many public thsr8uzgH-
fares. together with approximations Tor
Increased school facilities
The association IS now engaged lu the
important work OF securing appr0pria-
uous for service sewers Recommended
E1az have been made 10 the District
Commissioners for the construction Of
'-e7= sewers The association and
property owners regard tHa sewer g.ff.e-
uaH as l-= most important public inn
pIoEemelt needed iu the deyel8pmeut
on the suburbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

The fhiFty-6fth annual session opens en- Wed
nesday, October s. 1901. az $50 p. H., in the
Law school Building. Nos. 600 and 5ls street
northwest al which time announcements Hl-l be
made for the ensuing term. All InJerestz- are
cordially invited 10 he present
The Dean viii be aL the Law schOc4 Bu-l dius
from #.sO 70 6 p. ~. AMER the 18th Of Soften
Der On TUESDAYS. Wednesdays and Thursdays CE
each week, where Ee may be consulted.
TIE Secretary viii be az his once IN the
law building daily from $50 10 p. m. Tor
information, enrolment payment o. fees, etc
Students proposing 70 connect themselves ulLl
the school are earnestly requested TO enroll be-
fore the opening night
Circulars can he obtained az the bookstore Of
L.oadermiIa & Co., 1924 Street northwest, and
John Byrns & Co.. 1872 + Street northwest. ami
al the IS. s. Thompson Pharmacy. 1O3 Fifteenth
street northwest, CO upon application 10 the
UNDERSIGNED 5. n XEAIAAN.
raqE-ZTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Road Improvement.

IAe association has also recommended
appropriations for maeadamizing the
country roads So that they NAV be-
looked upon as a credit 10 the civ. IL
Us held 1y the members that the roads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
Emerson Institute

SELECT CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
sL4 14th ST. opposite Eransliu square
ChAS- b. YOUNG. A. H.. PA. D.. PraciuaI ana
Proprietor
Begins its Esd year September IS. 1904. mia
school has a national reputation, and is rscog-
u.zzl as one " the leading preparatory schools
q TINS county lE prepares for All the uniFsr-
sites, colleges and scientific schools a. re
United states Military and Naval Acadsmias-
ana Tor business Special department fog BOYS
LIosu seven 90 twelve years OF age. Circulars Sc
tEe Ussa stores. For information addreas
GEORGE III. SENsNER 81 g.
Associate Principal and Head Master
ses-slt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENTS

the fats along the Auaco5tta River.
This territory is said 10 be infested with
mosquitoes and to give OK noxious
gases. especially i'm the late afternoon
and evening.
More sewers are needed. II Is pointed
out and AN organized movement will be
made 10 have the District Commission
ers arrange for their installation.
The new Union Station matters viii
be looked after. and, in the case OF
what appears as AN unreasonable uui-
sauce arising from the excavations ana
building operations, appeals viii be
made 10 those iu charge OF the work
This course failing of results. the mat
ter will probably be taken before the
Commissioners.
The BrookIaud association viii this
year continue las old campaign 20 have
the grade crossing OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company on the Bunker
Hin Road eliminated. Last year the
matter was taken up with the District
Commissioners and with the railroad
officials, and the Brooklaud OrganIZa-
tiCu is confident that the difficulty will
be satisfactorily arranged this season.
I'm support of the EFFORT for the elm
inatiOu of the grade crossing, the
BT0oklaud people argue that 5000 pe0-
pie cross the railroad tracks at this
point daily that there have been sew
eTaI deaths there, and that numerous
accidents have occurred as result
Of the heavy traffic across the path OF
tHe trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02

Founders.
David J. Brewer, IL. D.,
Justice United States Supreme Court
Henry Billings Brown, IL. D.,
Justice United states Supreme Court
Walter c. ClePhaue, IL. n.
Secretary Of the University.
Chauncey II. Depew, IL. D.
United States Senator rom NeE YORK.
Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Il. D.
Chaplain United States senate
George F. Hoar, IL. D.,
United safes Senator from Massachusetts,
Martin A. Knapp, IL. D.
Chairman Interstate Commerce Commission.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland,
President Beard Of District Commissioner
Claiming Rudd, D. C. l.,
President Of the University.
Home Offices,
L c. o. Building, 100 to 1900 Four
teenth Street Northwest
Washington, D. c.. o. S. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
BUILDINGS

university hail, 10Th and II Sta
-" Lecture Hail, 1920 II St
- - S4lcal and Dental, 1879 II ST.
AAs University Hospitals, lss3-25 u 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-02
WASRINgTON G0LLEGE 0E LAW.

14l3 New York Avenue
Ninth year. Lectures from $50 TO 8 70 m
Open TO properly qualified women az
men. Fun corps OF eighteen professors
ana lecturers tuition. so per auuum
Public invited 20 opening exercises
MONDAY OCTOBER 8 az p m
For catalogues and further information
call or address
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Ii. II, Dean.
Flgue h 5S4-A4- 4l5 9th st. NV.
EGL5-1-L