davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Hamilton I
i{an,oi9t D IL. ~ pays rice. ,S-Ol Mrs.
(229) j. j.. Hicks. 1 box adv tnatfer.
3S5s2) steven Humes. J box drygoods;
~ ,.ifi opytSSS-S ,Jsonnssgh. barrel
- e,,'1S ~ "'t5a S Slte zones
~ 'iOtulub' Ntty, ,inah sons. !
.L"Se tIochtfy tiooi ,Elttlam klnE.
poc kagcs machinery, $50 9. g. KIM
~, = boxes Phot9 S9oos;; crate ma
tiueIy Nloot -, h"ul man. - n"N
,..oiu soVus. N--t' isa'' NGlItF'
EROS. Co.. crate emma, ,ttp) airs.
INN Ii LIwu,r case t ooe Ms tI-9,
"b,oi" ,aS' ,'Y' Sfis, ~; - ""'i,
- D11NS g." ,.i' - ,.-'
= packages couplings: (.o( Michigan
Produce. Co. wood heater. tllt j.
q. Auihhy, poN a. matter, NAft MuI-
i"S iiotcA parrel c@1sup. ,t- T.
~, 'YuI,y' case auF- paus' lA'y ~.
, - M,spsield;; 1 piece stove casting:
en0ineS,. S,a5l,. ,.,.ffs1s. C,1 PEN
berton- Price CO. , cases books and pat
goods. (21-, Porfr,ff A. Picture Frame
Co. crate picture framas. Ces) RYAN.
C3Gl ~ " R case sam. 20, Mon.
inond Co0Deraa-c Co 2 boxes adv mat
O59J %. T. HARTLEY. heatiug stove,
Gfc) Richmond Plrnbing and Aiantel
CO. uackar~ castfnps. G565 Rich
mond Cedar Works Eer riycts. 1850
Dackag.- end rttrs. (lgO a T. RUS
s.il. signboards. 5200 iI Rhader e
man Rafrer = bundlrs chairs. Ce2a,
Sallie Richd. / hox clothing. t2l ".
J bundle paper boxes. 600 The Sporty
& Hutchinson Co. ] box clothes wiring
orr. CGGl smith & 10. \ niece casting.
Ca48j smoot CO. wood columns. 6e0sj
Snotsyivamie Tairn6n,.. Co ber-ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Unclaimed Freight.
Elenmond. ~. Januarr Il. -.
AUCTION SALE

Richmond. Va, January 10. 1907.
I VIII sell at public auction. at the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Freight station. in the city
OF Richmond. Va. for freight and other
charges. the following unclaimed and
refused freight. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY -. 1907,
Commencing at 10 A. ~
Terms. Cash.
LESLIE ELLIS. Agent.
>THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctiouecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Auction Sales.--future DAVIS
by Edward S. Rose Co. and Harrison i,
Grant.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COM PENSIONERS SALE OF WEST
T&A AikS STREET. STORE NO. 1928. AND
LCI ADJOINING. AND LARGI, Va
SANI LOT ON NORTH Side i,ADy
. NEAR LOMBARDY STREET,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Auction Sales-Monday.

rWEN TY-FTVE WAGON LOADS OF
STORAGE FURNITURE BEING
SL.l.l 40 PAY STORAGE AND
OTHER CHARGES. so PAIR MEMS
NEW PANTS - MEMS SHIRTS.
p COATS AND VESTS
ot our auction-house. No. lG North Sew
onth Street.
MONDAY. JANUARY cSTT, AT 1890
O'CLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

IN execution Of the decree ~ tbo TN,
anu Equity Court Of the city Of Richmond
entered January -. 1907. in tho snit ~
1iol saret A. War. guardian. vs. John i
A-ei9ieid and ais. the undersigned viii
sen NJ public auction upon the pron,is,s
on WEDNGSDAY. January 30. 1907 ~ofn
mencing al 1880 F. NJ. ln tie order ~
rowing, that nice. well-bunt frame storc
ana iot on south side Of Cary street rea,
w "s1lngton street. being No. 1925 West
caly street. beginning % feet Ia incbee
49, OF Warrington Street. ana frontino-
- teet IL inches on said Cary Street
ana running back between parallel lfra.
- Ieet 10 an alley "A feet wide. ANA the
~ ADJOINING same on the east havfne-
d. frontage or 30 feet II IA inches In,
same depth. and which Is used in con-
ntNtion Win said store. Also a larro
vacant TOT on north side OF cary begin
r!uE II tcet Inches east OF Lomba riv
s,tleet ana running castwurdly and front
lue on sara Cary Street 81 feet inches
1s,hu extending back between parallel
slHes noithwardly l35 feet 20 an alley 10
tetl -"l9e. All OF this rs good real estate
- an improving neighborhood. close 10
nttln street. and susceptible OF being
useu 70 advantage for residences or bus
moss purposes.
ERMS Oue-third cash. balarca al civ
ana Twelve months for notes 81 six Dor
cont and title retained by CONT tiifl
leIy paid or all cash. at option OF p.r-
1tAS. ". WILLIAMS JR
Is. RAND WEXFORD
Special COmrnissfouorr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Auction Sales.--future Days

By The Virginia Auction Company.
COS East Broad Street. Phone 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BY Pollard & Bagbv.
Real Estate Auctioncors.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SArE0E- r-Af,,r
'T M TAN A.. Ni ~. 52is ACRES. OK
ttI- WEST SIDE or THE HER
All AGE ROAD ABOUT on r
E9n RTH or a MILE NORTH or
hDJDAItS CROSSING OK TIE n
AID = L. r.. WITH SMALL.
~ y isl.lNts AND SEVERAL. OUT
BUILDINGS THEREON
In execution % a deed ~ trust.
dated une /. 1895. and recorded in Hen
TTis14o Circuit Court. d. p. l49 A, page
FRONT DOOR or THE HENRTG0
IOINTH CQGRTHOUSE. or WEDNEs-
- JANUARY 30. 1907. AT 1e
oClOClI NJ. tine sbov. mentioned tract
~ land. adjoining Blackburn Jones
90 ais a map OF the property can la
seen az ONCE OF auction-er.
TERMS Enough ia cash TO nav cost
or sale. any taxes that may De due and
two notes. one for 80 and one Tor
Sl,OvV, with Interest on same from June
]. 1903, until paid. the residue al q
ana II months. the credit payments 20
bear interest at per cent and no
secured by trust deed
IT, r. POLLARD. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
CIiAS. u. WILLIAMS. JR..
Il. RAND WEXFORD
Special Comrnissfon.~r

=, ]. p. p. Winston. clerk 81 the Law ana
iEquity Court az the city az Riohmone.
,nsLepy ceriitv that Tie bond in a.4ld cause
mas been duly given.
= = WINSTON r,,nrl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

W.l mention in part Stien Weber
ana other standard make Pianos. I'm
rielt and other PariOr Organs AfuSic
Boxes. Maudollus. Guitars. Ranios Fil-
dos and String Instruments ~ every
description Music Cabinet. one large
handsome Walnut Wall case. Once
partition Electric ana other Fixtures
sheet Music ana GraphopAone Records
iu abundance.
SAL. positive. Torus- Cash
store viii Doe open Monday and Tues
day t0r Inspection.
VIRGINIA AUCTION Co.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

by Dr. 4. J Hurt. Land Agent.
and Augustine Royal & Co..
EH1l Estate AuctiOncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
CoNsIGNEE AUCTION SALE

By The Virginia Auction Company.
600 East Broad street. Phone 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
day, January Doth,

NJ our salcsro0ms. $50. CTS East Broad
Street. on second floor. commencing at
1880 O'Clock. iu lots % merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
West End Auxiliary, w. C. r TT

The West End Auxiliary OF the District
Nomans Christian Temperance Union held
us meeting for May at the residence of
Mrs. A. s. Taylor. Mrs Catching. tbe
president, after a two months absence
from the city. presided. Miss Mary Gra-
nam conducted the devotions The usual
reports of officers and superintendent were
submitted.
announcement was made Of the third
quarterly convention of the District W c.
!. Z; June ii at Douglass Memorial NJ
4. Ihufch, corner of 18th and III streets
northeast. The following delegates were
ei Mrs: Anna Durnbaugh, Mrs Lib
1,e Decker, Mrs. Catherine Bollinger. Mrs.
David Elker and Miss Mary Graham: al
ternates' Mrs. J. W Coal. Mrs. Libbie Me
Glue, Mrs. Esther George Mrs. Fannie Hu
ton and Miss Cecilia Graham.
Mrs. Sarah Denham and Mrs NJ T. CO.
men, Vice presidents of the District W. c.
1. L., We're present. Mrs Cohen, who also
represents the department of moral educa-
ton. made an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
INCORPORATION OF TOWNS
proceedings at Meeting Of Alexandria
County Citizens

pursuant to notice sent out by the CIT,
Zens Improvement Association OF Jefferson
uiS'ilc'' Alexandria county. Va, the resi-
uehts Oh the three subdivisions of Del Raw
81. Elmo and Braddock Heights gathered
at the Mt. Vernon Avenue School In Del
Ray last night to consider the pronositior
submitted TO them for eration-tbat
Vi the incorporation of the three places
under form OF town government.
Inc opJects or the meeting were restated
w Tue chairman. In which the statement
was made that the time had arrived who,
some such action was absolutely necassar,,
lor the needs of the territory affected II
was pointed out that under the present
stdte OF aHalrs no steps could be taken for
,ooai Improvement. as the law did not AL
AZ" 'ie liking or the streets and sidewalks
anu '1ie ishtihg OF the subdivision by the
49, out OF the county taxes. and
t il owing to the rapid growth of ponuIa-
tion IL was absolutely essential thar soy,,a
iIlealS De provided whereby the necessarv
improvements could be made 1t was point-
eu out that individual effort couId a6,o,,,
push nothing. and only by some form az
government whereby the propertv of non
residents could be taxed with that Of rast
tents could an equitable settlement of the
matter De made, as the non-residents shoraJ
a. IL an equaI proportion in the benefits de-
ltVeu from Improvement The large wards
or the Southern road made it obligatorv
maj preparation be made for the proper
accommodation Of those who would be com
pelled TO live near them, and only nv a inv
ialo by law, with authority to use the sane
locally. could 1t be done. SUNNI
opposition to the proposed action immc-
dlately developed on the part of the resi-
dents OF Braddock Heights. who dIscour-
agea such action being taken for their sub
9lVlslon. The matter finally narrowed
doWh TO the two subdivisions of Del raw
ana ST. Elmo and after extended dis
cusSlon as to the merits and dement's
Oh the plan vote was taken which
was favorable to the plan, and com
nilttee OF three appointed to draft artI-
cles OF incorporation to be submitted at a
future meeting. The committee consists of
Mr.. w. l. Farney. chairman, of Del Ray.
Mr.; ). ID. Ashford of st. Elmo. and Mr.
ROBERT Elliott representing the nonresident
property owners.
Much satisfaction was expressed at the
spirit or progress ecident, and the prediction
was made that this section would be greatly
oehented by the proposed plan. AS soon "a
the committee is prepared with a reDort a
cail Will be issued for a mass meetinr or
the citizens of the two places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
SEEK FEDERAL AID.
Commissioners Determined to Make
Milk Inspection Comp1ete.

Determined that their efforts to better
the milk supply of the District shall be
thorough in every detail and shall be
crowned with success. the District Commits
sioners are seeking federal aid Upon the
recommendation of Commissioner Macfar-
land they have decided to hold a joint con-
ference with the surgeon general of the
public health and marine hospital service
and the chiefs of the bureau of animal in
dustry, the bureau of plant industry and
the bureau of chemistry Of the Department
of Agriculture for the purpose of outlining
plan of procedure with reference to the
investigation of the milk supply.
The health authorities of the District
have been formulating plans in this respect.
as has special commission, appointed by
the Commissioners but this joint conference
is called particularly with the view that
the work that Is being done by the local
scientists, experts and specialists, and the
work that Is being done by the several bu-
reaus named may be so arranged as to ac-
complish the great possible good, and 50 as
to avoid in any way any overlapping and
anything savoring of conflict.
The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
received from Gen. George NJ. Sternberg.
chairman of the special milk commission.
the first recommendation of that commits
sion for the betterment Of the local milk
supply as the result of their Investigations
thus far. 1t was suggested by the commits
sion that until the local health department
is provided with a psychological labora-
tory and an adequate force of health In
spectors. the officials Of the federal bu-
reaus named should be called upon to
every aid possible In making inspections
and analysis. 1t was in view OF this sug-
gestion that Commissioner Macfarland rec
commended the joint conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Sent to Girls Reform School

Because she was dancing for the entov-
ment of several friends in Cullinane alley
southwest when Chief Probation Officer
Copp Of the Juvenile Court called to see her
last Monday, Elizabeth Easton, colored.
fifteen years of age Is today an inmate OF
the girls reform school. She was commit
ted to that institution in the Juvenile Court
yesterday after Judge De Lacy heard evil
dence produced by the probation officer.
Elizabeth was taken before the court So
eral months ago on a charge of assa. u.
and at that time Judge DeLacy regarded
the offense such serious one that he COM
mitted the girl to the care of the proba-
ton officer for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Nav Festival.

The Chapel of the Nativity held May
festival yesterday at Northeast Temple,
10Th and II streets northeast. The doors
opened at IL o'clock in the morning and
luncheon was served throughout the day.
last evening an entertainment was given
The hall was decorated and the walls
wore bordered with booths. at which Vari-
Gus articles were sold.
Newton Hammer sang several solos, and
tbere were piano selections by Miss Jose
mime Richmond and DR.. w. +. Dales.
Charles Chambers played mandolin selec
t;nps and Henry Rule recited and sang
Other yocalists were F. 7. VernlliOn and
Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Marie Vermil-
lion did some fancy dancing and Miss Mary
Louise Wood rendered piano solo.
The festival was in charge of Rev Enoch
NJ Thompson. rector of the chapel The
funds derived from 1t are to be used in
helping to pay off the debt upon a lot re-
Gently purchased as a site for a church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Election to FIJI Vacancies.

El6CL1Ou u LII dSdhS1CS'
To fill these vacancies the following were
unanimously elected: Mr. John H. Con-
verse, manufacturer of Philadelphia; Prof
Warning, principal Of the Colored Baltimore
High School: DR.. ]. E. Moorland interna-
tional secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. the two
latter honored alumni of the university, DR..
Booker T. Washington was also elected on
nomination of Chief Justice Peelle. Though
his name was mentioned then for the first
time assurance was given of his interest
in furthering the higher aims of the uni
versity. His election unanimous. and
the trustees congratulated themselves on
securing the cooperation Of one who stands
among the foremost men of the nation as
educator and leader.
One of the trustees said that "While DR..
Washington in furthering his great work
had given himself intensely to the work
of industrial education, now that his great
institution is established, he Is more and
more turning his thoughts to the demands
of the higher education as represented in
such a great institution as Howard Univer--
sity. The support of such leaders of the
higher life of the race as Bishop BENZ.
Tucker Tanner, DR.. F. ]. Grimke and other
members of the board Is an indication of
the growing recognition of DR.. Washington
in his advocacy of the higher training of
the race.
The following trustees, whose terms of
Office expired, were elected to succeed them
selves for a term of three years: Justice
Thomas H. Anderson, Justice Job Barnard,
the Rev. F. ]. Grimke. ID: Mr.. VIM. V.
Cox, Bishop Benz. Tucker Tanner Mr..
Henry E. Pellew and Mr.. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph.
The formal commencement of the univer-
sfty will take place tonight in the First
Congregational Church, when all graduates
eligible to degrees will receive their di-
pomas. Three will receive the degree of
bachelor of divinity siXty-eight doctor of
medicine eleven doctor of pharmacy. thir-
teen doctor of dental surgery. twenty-sx
bachelor of laws. five bachelor of arts.
three bachelor Of science, two bachelor of
philosophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Death by Accident.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ODENTON. Md, May %, 1907.
Mr.. Louis Schulze yesterday fell from a
scaffold on which he was at work at the
car barn OF the Baltimore, WASHINGTON and
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company here.
and before medical aid reached him died
Mr. Schultze was about forty years of age
ana was member Of the family of that
name located on Sherman avenue. Wash
ington. and engaged in the floral business
His mother and several brothers and sJs.
tiers. as well as widow and four small
children, survive the deceased He had re-
sided in this section for several vaarS A.
companied by his mother and other re1a-
tives who had been summoned his remains
were taken to Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Work Horse Parade Plans.

NEW YORK. May 29-More than 800
horses will be in line in the first annual
parade of the work horses of this city
under the management OF the Womens
Auxiliary of the Society for the Proven
tiOn of Cruelty to Animals on the morning
of Decoration day. The parade will start
at Washington Square and move north and
pass the society building before disbanding
Prizes will be awarded in a number of
classes ranging from awards for horses in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
GEN. MOORE'S WILL.
Decedent's Wife Gets Major Portion
Of the Estate.

The will Of. the late Brig. Gen. John
Moore. United States Army, retired, dated
December 10. 1898, was filed today for pro-
bate A bequest Of 5000 is made to a
niece Mary Kelly Of Bloomington, Ind. A
gold watch is left to a nephew, John r
moore, and bequests of $500 each are to bs
paid to Edith Tribble, Mrs. John r. Moore
and Rea Thompson.
The remaining estate. including s21, 800 in
stocks and bonds, is devised to the widow
executrix. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Kensington News.
Special Correspondence of The Star

KENsINGToN, Md. May @, 1907
Confirmation services were held in cbr,s+
Episcopal Church last evening at .7.so
o'clock. Bishop Satterlee of Washington
preached the sermon and afterward CON
firmed a class of three.
Mrs James NJ. Proctor had as her guests
Tuesday Mrs. Harrington. Mrs Alice John
ston and Mrs. Stuart of Washington.
The commencement exercises of the Ken
sington Grammar school will be held in
the town hall, Friday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock. A hearty welcome is extended to
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

service more than twenty years and prizes
for the best teams of four or more horses
Special prizes are also offered for the best
horses shown in certain trades. Mrs Jas.
Speyer has given silver medals Tor the CITY
department horses and a silver cup for
driving four or more horses. to be won
three years consecutively. Miss Emily D.
Jex. Miss NJ. H. Dehon,. Mrs. Carroll Liv-
ingston and Miss E. Mabel Clark are
others who have given prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
MEETING OF TRUSTEE BOARD
Booker T. Washington Elected to Fill
Membership Vacancy.
OTHER NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN
Seven Trustees Reelected - Judge
Barnard Elected to Preside
Over Board Meetings.

The annual meeting of the board OF trus-
tees of Howard University was held yes
terday in the office of the president. There
was a large attendance of members, among
them being Chief Justice PeelIe, Bishop
Tanner of Philadelphia, Mr.. Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, Justice I. II. Anderson. the Rev.
DR.. F. ]. Grimke. Mr. John f. Cook and
Mr.. w. v Cox. To fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of the Rev. DR. Teunis
S. Hamln. who for number of years had
been president of the board. and for nearly
one year acting president of the univer-
sity. Judge Job Barnard of the Supreme
Court unanimously chosen. He took
the chair and presided over the meeting.
For many years Judge Barnard has been
identified with the university. sympathizing
with its high aims and broad work in Of
fering the opportunities of the higher aca-
demic and professional education to the
colored people. General satisfaction was
expressed over his election.
The report of the secretary and treasurer
showed the institution to be in a flourish
ing condition. The past year, 1t was shown,
has been one of the most prosperous in
its history. The attendance in all depart
ments has advanced to over 1000. and there
is net advance in receipts from Incl
dentals, room rent, etc, of over $1,000
The report of President Wilbur Patter-
son Thirkiefd, LID, referred briefly to the
fact that he entered upon his duties Sep
TENDER l last and that through the CO.
operation of the board. the faculties and
even the student body, the year has been
one marked by harmony, mutual good will,
progress prosperity and peace.
4 have answered your call and UNDER
taken this task" President Thirlield said,
with that sense of a call and a mission
which has marked in peculiar way my life
and work since 1 laid down my chosen
work in a city pulpit nearly quarter of
century ago and entered upon my mission
for needy and aspiring race in the south
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

lin appointed in 1895; George w. Balloch,
appointed in 1867.
The united term of service of these five
members Is 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-29
Teaches Only the Intelligent.

was permitted. however, to ask him
why he did not go out into the world and
teach the common people. He replied that
he taught only the intelligent few. He
has no time to enlighten the ignorant.
That would be a task that ne could not
undertake, and SO he remains in semi-se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

and good humor and he is not greedy
for the limelight." Moreover. he is neither
windy nor oratorical, his principal con-
Germ being to have matters made clear
and to keep them moving. He knows all
the ropes. and while never relying upon
tricks for success, yet as politician is
familiar with all the tricks of the game,
and is at no disadvantage when tricks are
trumps. The minority has made a strong
bid for confidence by its Endorsement of
this thoroughly capable and very worthy
man. -
= Following its selection of Mr.. Williams
for leader the minority did an equally
wise thing in refusing to act on a resolu-
tion to make itself mere obstruction
during the session on the tariff question.
AS we all know, were tariff bill brought
in by the majority the minority would not
permit early action on it. 1t would en-
ploy its full powers of obstruction. and
then appeal to the minority in the Senate
to still further block the way. Agitation
the sole accomplishment The minority's
Impotence for a bill would disappear as
soon as the bill itself appeared, and what
it lad pretended to sigh for it would at
once begin to fight. There would be no
votes for President in such maneuver.
There will be urgent business enough be-
fore the House to enable the minority to
make all points of value for the national
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02

which will prescribe the routes to be fol-
lowed by the various car lines and author
ize. their construction. There will be prob
ably three full weeks before the Christmas
holiday adjournment, and before the gave
fails for the recess the Presidents sigma
ture should have been affixed to the bill
enabling the companies to lay their plans
before the end of the year. file their Or
ders with the steel manufacturers and
start the preliminary works necessary for
securing proper foundation for their
tracks.
There is no politics in this proposition
There should be no disposition to seize
upon the bill to secure free rides for
various measures of corporation regula-
ton in the District. Probably every men,
Der of Congress by this time has entered
the city by the Union station and most of
them today realize through personal ex-
perience the discomforts caused by pre-
vious representation. Washington today
looks to its legislative guardians to come
to its rescue at least through selfish mo-
tiyes