davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
For Other Streets
MODERN "ROUND TABLE. i"

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-The city is
shocked by the discovery that a score
of men belonging 10 excellent French
Canadian families have been banded in
a club strangely like the knights Of
the Round Table" whose members dis
graced Germany and steeped themselves
In infamX
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
SHOOTS WIFE, GIRL, SELF.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-George II. ellison
this morning shot and probably fatally
wounded his wife. and attempted to XIII
Miss Jennie Barnes, then turned the
weapon upon himself and committed
suicide. ellison and his wife recently
separated his rash act is attributed to
jes lousy.
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair weather win continue in the Mid
die eastern and Southeastern States to-
night. followed in the Middle Afl9-tic
States Tuesday by Increasing cIoudines,
The winds along the middle and soutL
Atlantic coasts will be fresh northaas st
orly, and on the east Gulf coast light to
fresh easterly.
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
Hitchcock Is Confident

Mr.. Hitchcock, who left early In the
afternoon for Chicago, said he was con
ddeut now OF victory.
We have not been making claims,
and are not anxious 70 do so now
he said. But wheheas ea~Iier in the
fight We didn't have. detailed informa-
ton on which TO base forecasts. we
now have it, and It is highly salts
factory"
Senator Guggenheim OF Colorado was
at headquarters, aad declared positively
that Colorado was certain TO 20 Repub-
Hcan- Governor Fort. Of New Jersey
also called, and s-dd that state would
go for Taft By at least 1000. on the
other hand. Vice Chairman Hudspeth
declared Jersey now decidedly debata-
bic land.
New Jersey" he said, "Is one State
IN which President Roosevelt is pecu-
liarly unpopular. Mr. LOugyyorth' S
promise Of the establishment Of ROOse-
Welt dynasty IS a fine thing for US in
New Jersey"
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
MURRAY SCORES
BANK RECEIVERS
Comptroller, in ? Strong Ad-
dress, Demands Higher
Efficiency.

The receivers OF national banks got
theirs" today.
Comptroller Lawrence O. Murray, Of
the Treasury Department, gathered six
teen Of them In his Office this morning.
and while he was not nearly so severe
as he was when he faced the bank eX-
aminers recently, he talked very plainly.
He told them that he did not intend
20 tolerate bIunderIng or carelessness,
and that he considered delay in closing
up the affairs OF a bank in order 10 get
more salary q 'Iite form OF robbery.
Comptroller Array said a few things
that sounded good TO the ears Of the
receivers, however. He said many OF
them were devoted TO their work and
duty. and could not be equaIled in this
respect
The meeting held this morning was
the beginning Of a series Of conferences
which the Comptroller has arranged for
the purpose Of increasing the efficiency
Of the corps of receivers.
The meetings viii be- held at the head
quarters Of the Washington chapter Of
the American Institute of Bank Clerks.
lZl4 f street northwest Questions in
volving the settlement Of hanks placed
in the hands of receivers Will be con
he Improvement OF the methods now IN
vogue. and tne adoption Of rules that
Will expedite the WCTk OF winding Up
the affafrg of sick banks
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

s545 to Philadelphia and Return,
via Pennsylvania Railroad, October Q te
10: tickets good TO return un-iI OctobAs
-, Exclusive. See ticket sEaaL-AdEa. l
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
PRINCE FERDINAND

~ 4 @---N-~A-f<4AND
OF Bulgaria (abOYe), and Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria (below), and
map Of region involved Black portions
show location of Bosnia and Herr, the
provinces annexed by Austria Shaded
portion Is Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
WRIGHT IN FLIGHT
WITH A PASSENGER
American Aviator Scars for Four
Minutes Nine Seconds
chine Carries 238 Pounds

LIE MANS. Oct 5--Wubur Wright
made a flight IN his aeroplane today Of
four minutes and nine seconds, with
Leon BOIee as passenger
The additional weight carried By the
aeroplane was 23s pounds.
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

$3.50 to Milwaukee and Retarn.
October to 13 via Pennsylvania Pail
road. Tickets good TO return until Oc-
toHer p. Sec ticket sgsR5zs-AdFs
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

High water today.-....9.15 am. $50 pm.
Low water today. ....10:12 am, 1O.SS pm
High water tOmor w --4-c4 a m, 4:5S pm
Low water tomOr' W.. lib am. 11:S4 pm
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

Continued on Second Page,)
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
Longworth Not Recalled.

GoattnEea on SECOND Pagel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
COL. EMMETT W0hACK DEAD
Apoplexy Causes Death Of Member
Of Pension Board.
Former Chief Clerk Of Interior De-
partment and Georgia Lawyer
PASSES Away.

Col Emmett Womack, slAty-tWo years
Old chief clerk of the Interior Depart
meHt under Grover Cleveland, and men,
Der of the board of pension appeals. died
Yesterday r4oreinr ~ s-a1 o'cIock an his
-.si5.-,-. b. ,r,r+ -.r,.o cc1 ,vou,sol.
,,-,.4...,. -
.,'''t .'-''' ''i i''- i'''i''' l.- '''''''' ''-
cue 10 apopieAy-
COL Nomaek was born ia MlliersviiIe'
Ga. in 1916. fIis father was a Wcil-knoWu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Mr.. ROVER's WILL FILED.
Property of the Value of $3.50, 900
Given 10 widow. sister. and son.

The viii Of Thomas A. Rover, who died
January il. dated July .. 1850. was filed
yesterday Tor probate, and dtsposes Of an
estate estimated 10 be worth $1,000. The
testator conducted q grocery store for
many years al North Capitol and II
streets.
To a sister, Kate Z. Connel. is be-
queathed the SUM Of SI000. The grocery
store is bequeathed 20 the widow, Mrs
Mary T.. Rover and a son, Bernardine
Rover
The American Security and Trust Com
pany and the widow are named as eXecu-
tors and trustees and the latter is 10
receive an annuity Of 5000 during her
Iife At her death or remarriage the
estate is To be equally divided among the
Jast3tor's six childish.
Mr.. Rover owned twenty-seven houses
I'm St Aloysius' parish. and had lie in
sIranCe policies aggregaung $4,000. The
value Of the grocery. store and other per-
sOnal property left is estimated AZ S2o.o00
and $1,000. respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
GAS COMPANIES TAKE ACTION
Washington and Georgetown Con-
Germs Go Before Justice Gould.
Demand shat Commissioner show
Cause for Proposed sale Of Mains
and Pipes Hs Advertised.

Upon application Of President John r.
Mclean. OF the washington GasIight
Company, and George Howard. president
Of the Georgetown Gaslight Company
Justice Gould yesterday cited the District
Commissioners. Collector Of Taxes Davis
and Assessor Griffin. the board If assist
ant assessors and OF equalization and re
view 20 appear and show cause Friday
January g. why Jbey should not be en-
joined from advertising for sale any Of
the mains. pipes. or other property OF the
companies TO- delinquent taxes.
The petitions were MED through Attor-
uc}s r. Ross Perry a. son. T. II. Colds
borough, q. Thomas Dual0p. Wilton j..
Lamberu and Edward Mclean. and state
that because of the nonpayment Of taxes
levied GA the basis of an increased yalua-
ton of the compalys plant amounting
to $1,000 in the case OF the Washington
Gaslight Company, and $50 5s5 in the case
OF the Georgetown company the Com
missioners and the others named have
threatened TO advertise and sen tAe serv-
fee pipes and meters OF the companies.
The proceedings grow OUT Of the appl-
cations of the companies 10 increase their
capital stock. Previous to the Sling of
these applications the companies Wee not
assessed on tHe service pipes lu question,
but &c developed at the hearing in the
Georgetown company's case before Au-
dit0r Payne that it included them as part
OF its plant. and claimed they should be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
DEAN OF Adam r. Nnern,r.

Word has been received I'm Washington
OF the death at Bielefeld Germany, about
December Is. of Adam R. Magraw. a we'll
known citizen of Maryland, who had
many friends here. He had lived abroad
for two years. Three children survive
him. His father Henry Magraw. a ma
tive Of Cecil County Md, was prominent
in the politics OF his state In his day
and was potent factor in the election
Of Buchanan to the Presidency He was
closely identified with that administra-
ton, holding the oifce Of assistant at
torney general Later he engaged in the
practice of law I'm washington. having an
office near the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street. He was one
Of tie famous prisoners exchanged by the
Union and Confederate forces after the
battle OF Bull Run The Magraw home
stead Yves near Port Deposit. Nd, and
there father and son spent most Of their
6gVs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Nants to fkno,r Condlfions.

Commissioner Macfarland yesterday ask
ed Chief Engineer Belt. Of the fire de-
putment for detailed report as to the
condition Of the fire hose in use in the
department, and believes the report viii
show thar it is in excellent condition. Mr..
Macfarlaud said that he asked Tor the
report in order 20 have the latest data for
any inquiry that might be made, and also
90 use In advocating the estimate OF the
Commissioners to Congress for an in
creased appropriation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
MANY ATTEND A REVIVAL,


The third service Of the revival meet
ings at Hanline n. E. Church last night
was attended by larger audience than
on previous evenings Opening prayers
were made 10y Rev. DIT. Afford DIT. Nay
lor and DR. Hamilton. chancellor Of the
American University
I'm his remarks Nh Harrison said the
Indications showed that the thermometer
Of the revival was rapidly rising. He
said The strongest prayers in the Bible
we're short The great men Of the Bible
were men Of prayer. As we step out in
this new day we should pray earnestly
for Gods blessing upon the meeting The
Scriptures declare that evening time it
shall be light There is prayer for
every condition in life
At the close of Mr.. Harrison's address
the altar place and chancel were filed
with penitent persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
DATE SET FOR A HANGING.
PaOIucci in Poor Health and May
Die a Natural Death.

For the Fourth time the execution of
Joseph PaoIucci, who in september 1876
shot and killed sixteen-year-old Elizabeth
Y. Dodge on Capitol HiH. has been post
poae5.
The Court or Appeals recently denied
his appeal. and the date Of his execution
was set by Justice Barnard for january
o. Tia order to allow Rudolph Yestmm
and Thomas Taylor who represented the
condemned man. time 20 apply 60 the
Supreme Court Of the United States for q
writ u certiorari. the date of the execu-
,ion was yesterday again postponed until
February -
Paolu~ci attempted his own life after
shooting the GIRL with whom ne was
desperately .n love. and whom he shot in
fl burst of jealous passion and inflicted
"a wound which has caused complications
and which ls wasting him away tt is
said that before the date set for his
execution arrives De may die a natural
death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
ANNOUNCE THEIR PROGRAMME
annual Reception and Smoker of
Connecticut Association Saturday.

The annual informal reception and
smoker of the Connecticut Republican
Association Of the District OF Columbia.
which takes place at Grand Army Hail.
1872 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Sat
with interest by the Connecticut people
of the District.
An extensive programme has been ar-
ranged. which includes addresses by the
members OF the Connecticut Congress
sional delegations and other prominent
men In public life.
Music, refreshments, cigars, and Con
ueCticut apples, and an aIi-arouud good
time in informal style viii constitute the
rest Of the programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
BRIDGE WHIST AND EUCHRE.
Successful Party for BENEFIT al
W0mHn's Relief Corps

WGmHn's Relief Corps.
A successful bridge whist and euchre
party was held at the Ebbtt House last
evening for the benefit Of the Department
Of the Potomac Woman Relief Corps.
The two large parlors on the first floor
of the hotel were deliberately decorated
with palms and American flags. In the
main parior thirty tables of euchre were
occupied. and twenty-five tables of bridge
whist arranged in the east room were all
filed. Artistic and costly fayors were
presented 10 the players.
Mrs Christine Walton Dunlap was
chairman Of the committee in charge. and
was assisted hv Mrs. sarah Jacobson.
Mrs. Ida n Galloway, Mrs Cora Smith
AIrs. sarah +. Beach. Mrs. Agnes Eeeler
Mrs Ida Oldroyd, Miss Katheryu
Phillips, Mrs. Marion b. Parker and AIRS
Anna +, Haylard-- Capt John r. Gallo
way was in charge of the euchre room.
and Mrs Dunlap, assistsd by Capt JET
fries. conducted the play at bridge.
Miss Josephine Tiefentbaler mascot of
the Department of the Potomac. was
present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
PROF. CARROLL RETURNS.
Elected Secretary of Archaeological
Institute in Chicago.

Prof Mitchell Carroll. of the George
Washington University hes returned
from a trip to Colorado in The interests
Of the Archaeological Institute OF
America
At the meeting Of the institute in Chi
eago i'm Convocation week, Dr. Carroll
was elected secretary of the institute. 10
succeed Prof Francis ". Kelsey of the
University Of Michigan, who WIS pro-
NOTED to the presidency Of the institute.
Prof CAROLS trip resulted in largely
increased membership Of the Co.Jrado
society of the institute. and especially in
the organization OF a State board for
Colorado 10 supervise the work If the in
stitute in American archaeology.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
LYNCH WOULD PROTECT BREAD.
Says Loaves Can BE wrapped After
Leaving Oven.

Or. R. l. Lynch, chemist Of the Health
Department of tine District Of Columbia
for some time past has been investigating
the feasibility OF wrapping bread when
it is taken from the oven so il can De de-
iivered to the consumer without exposure
to all sorts of contamination incident to
the present method Of distribution.
It was alleged It would be impossible TO
wrap bread when taken from the oven
without interfering with its palatabuity
and digGsdbility,. and for that reason @
practical inquiry into the subject was
undertaken by the Health Department.
Or. Lynch calls attention to the fact
that If the bread he wrapped the labels
that are now placed upon the bread ITSELF
can be used to seal the wrappers. and in
that way the afiXing Of the labels to the
bread, which seems 10 be Objectionable to
many people can be done away with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
WANT THEIR PAY WEEKLY.
Navy Yard Employees Make Request
to Secretary 81 the Navy.

A delegation representing the employees
of the various navy yards yon the Atlantic
Coast called upon Secretary OF the Navy
Mctcaif yesterday 90 request that the
navy yard employees De paid weekly in
stead Of serhi-monthly
They also asked THAI the per diem em-
ploycs be placed on the same basis as
regards annual leave and sick leave. as
is enjoyed by the annual employees of the
navy yards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

Large crowds Of people are attending
the evangelical services at the First
Presbyterian Church. in John Marshall
place a good sermon was delivered last
evening by DR.. SpOoner, who is conduct
ing the meetings. The choir is growing
larger and the music is good. Rev
Thoekey, Of Norfolk. Va, took part in
the services last evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

The Washington Division Of the Grand
United order of True Reformers has COM
pletod arrangements for the installation
Of l,01a local officers at True Reformers
Han, Twelfth and T. streets northwest
this evening. W r. Griffin, divisional
viii speak are Register of the Treasury
W r. Vernon. Garter T. purdy, and
Thomas IL West. Members Of the local
and adjacent counties of Maryland will
turn out i'm fun regalia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
- nivorces Granted.

Justice Gould yesterday signed a decree
granting an absolute divorce to Mrs.
Helen D. Dcyo from Herbert L. Deyo.
Under the terms of the decree she is
allowed S35 a month alimony, and may
resume her maiden name. a decree was
also signed by Justice Could granting
Mrs Landonia Brown an absolute divorce
from George z. Brown, and allowing her
to resume her maiden name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Aprrbves Recommendatfons.

Commissioner Macfarland yesterday ap-
proved of the recommendations made by
William T. Belt. chief engineer, fire de-
partment. that $500 be set aside from
the appropriations for the erection of fire
and truck houses in the District The
recommendations called for $1150 for a
truck house and furniture for Southwest
Washington, $1,150 for chemical engine
house at Langdon, ID. c., and $3.50 for a
combination house and furniture for
Washington Heights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Funeral In Virginia.

Funeral services over the body Of Miss
Belle c. Merrifeld were held at the Con
gregational Church, Of Falls Church Va,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Franklin
Noble ofiiciated, assisted by Rev Edward
HAYES, a former pastor of the church in
Waterville, Me-, Of which the Merrifelds
were members inteTment was in Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

Much interest attaches 20 the recent
sale II the property at 3)1 - street north
west. 60 Rev. Henry 3. Hosiey pastor
of The Wesleyan Peutacostal Church, for
$4,000 The property is the old estate OF
the Carlisle family. which in past days
was in the very center OF official and
social life at the Capital.
Vaudeville Carlisle built the house more
than a hglf-ccutury age, and il descended
TO his son. Caidron Carlisle. md to his
grandson, Mandsyil.e Carlisle. all OF whom
occupied the property as their home. The
Carlisies. from srsndsire to grandson,
have been prominent lawyers. each in
turn identified with the District bar, and
each has won rcnoWu i'm this field
Some of the Oldest families iH WASH
ington have lived in the locality which
becomes familiar 20 all Washingtouians,
when it said that the house fronts upon
the triangle on which stands the
memorial statue of the late Albert Pike.
The home of Admiral Robley D. Evans
is on the opposite side of the street, and
near that stands several % the old homes
OF Washington elite.
Grand Old-fashiOncd Home.
The lot upon which the Carlisle prop
erty stands is g. by 100 feet and Is I'M
proved by large, old-fashioued house
with big rooms and broad staircases.
which We're so much effected by past gen
erations. Nantes o. ancient pattern
adoTB these old rooms. and the interior
finishing was put there when workmen
wrought with greater care than they DO
IN these modern days. The house mas an
air OF comfort about il which many newer
and more snowy dwellings do not possess.
il is tAe intention OF Gee purchaser to
remodel Tie house and occupy t as his
dwelling
Tile deal for the property was made
through the offices OF Heiskeu a. Nc
Leareu and r. S. Donaldson a. Co. Ed
ward Maliet. jr.. carrying ON the uegotia-
tons foT He.skeil q MCLeareH
Hdrvard Apartment sold.
David Moore announced yesterday the
sale of the Harvard apartment house. on
Harvard street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest The sale
was made 10 Elizabeth *. Reilly. by
James +. Barbour and others The deal
was effected iu connection with r. S.
Donaldson DE- Go. The consideration lu-
VOWED was 5000 AS part payment for
the property. lots I. 3, and g. Square B..
LAT TENTH and O. streets southwest were
conveyed. valued AT Il.a.
IL IS the intention of the purchaser Of
the apartment house t1 hold 1t as an in-
veslmeut
Moore & Hiu have sold to 5Irs. Ada
E5umgarten, No. -5l5 n street northwest
The property consists of a twO-fam'iy
apartment house. and IS one of the row
erected several years ag5 hy Francis j.
Cam0dy. The property viii be held as
an investment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, &c.
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt. Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. az.
TRAINS FOR MT VERNON lWEEK DAYS,
o. II A 81. l. NOON. ! AND 2 +. 81.
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLISli-
TON DAILY EFEKI . MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

Mr. Edwin r. Mead, of Boston, viii
lecture in University Hall, Fifteenth and
II streets. next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock on The Evolution of Peace I'M
der the auspices OF the College Of the
Political Sciences and the Lake Mohonk
Conference on international Arbitration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
ApneIntments Rrtiar.l-

Upon recommendation OF Mai Sylvester.
Commissioner Macfarland yesterday APP
proved the appointments of John Stewart
and c. w Murray. as special policemen
for duty at the POsj-eIfice building. ana
of Charles d. Scott and David Hamilton
for duty al the New Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
HELD THIS MORNING.
Rites foF BIrs. shea at 81. PauTs
Catholic Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kathryn
Shea who dled Monday evening at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs w. y. Oar
ling, 14oi r street northwest viii be held
this morning 1T ST Paurs Church, Eff
teenth and Y streets. at o'clock
Mrs. Shea was native Of Franklin.
Pa. where she spent most of her life.
coming TO this city recently to make her
home with her daughter. She was seven
ty-dye years Old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
DISTRICT WINS IN a SUIT.
Court of Appeals AGiraS Judgment
for S3,3OO-Had Been Denied.

"a frffp'' aAt'' afN' % A~DHaNNs
A decision yesterday by the Court Of
Appeals viii saw the District govern
ment $3.50 II Teverses the judgment OF
the lower court, which allowed the Her-
mington, Del. the sum named in eonnee-
ton with the purchase Of TIE freboat
Firehghter
in the settlement of the bin Of the COM
pany the Commissioners deducted So for
each Of l52 days delay in the compile
tion of the contract amounting TO 300
The company sued and recovered judg-
ment for this sum, from which judgment
the Commissioners appealed, and secured
q reversal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

Phi Chapter OF the Phi Chi Fraternity
of George Washington University, will
give a banquet complimentary to its hon
orary members in Freund S banquet par
lOrs. SIS Tenth street northwest this even
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16

N. c. Hargrove, property clerk of the
District yesterday recommended that
George w. a. White be appointed as
laborer in the executive Office of the Dis
Tict, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of r. s. Shreye. The recon-
mendation has been approved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News, snd an
points SoUth-Norf0ls and Washington steamers
every evening Ia the year at $50.
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological Park Chevy
Chase. and keusingt0u-CaTs from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
70 AlexaHdris-FerTy steamer Lackagsnna sTsEy
hCur and : hall from 6 a. II. to 2 N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
IN InstalI Qmcers.

Members Of National Conciave. No. 66i,
improved Order Of Heptasophs, viii in
stall their officers for 1908 at a public
installation Thursday night, January %.
at o'clock az Eagles Hall, Sixth and E
streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-16
Grnntn Extension I'D Lilo.

The request OF c. B. Clark & Co, con-
structors of the Monroe street bridge, in
Brookland that an extension Of time be
granted without penalty. has been app
proved by Engineer Commissioner Nor
row.