davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
To Attend Mystic Shrine Council.

A large delegation Of wilmington
ians will leave for St Paul. Minnesota,
on Saturday to attend the meeting OF
the Imeprial Council. Mystic shrine,
there, from July Is to Is. inclusive
Among those who vii make the trin
viii be Clarence r. Holt. George c. Nc
Kay. Thomas T. weldin and WilliaF F.
Linton. Messrs. Holt Mckay and Well
din will he accompanied on the trip
by their wives.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
COW KILLED ON THE
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS LINE

Passengers on the o'clock car Of tho
Wilmington. West Chester and Kenneth
Square Railway were Jolted this morn
ing when the car ran into a COW near
the Megargal farm. quarter Of a mile
above Brandywine Springs. The COW
was killed outright despite the effort
Of the motorman to stop. The dead
COW was placed on the side OF the rail-
way and the car proceeded with a
slightly damaged fender
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
80

DENVER. July 9.-Onie James, the
big congressman from Kentucky an
nounced this morning that It was tha
intention of the leaders. is possible 20
put through the permanent organiza-
tion of the convention and adopt IN /,
platform during the afternoons session
and then adjourn until tonight to nomi-
nate Bryan The vice presidential can
didate would then be nominated to-
morrow and the convention adjourn
sine die before tomorrow night.
Rushing the Work.
IN the hope Of being able TO repoi
a complete platform to the convention
after the conclusion OF the speech OF
Permanent Chairman Clayton, the po-
litical carpenters took an unusually
early start today. The general sub
committee Of the full platform COM
m ttee got together at s o'clock to re-
ceive the reports Of the Representatives
of the sub committees TO which had
been referred the preparation OF planks
on various subjects.
Thasor committees during the nigh
agreed upon practically ali the planks
in question. Those on injunctions. rail-
roads and trusts were yet 10 be agreed
upon when the general subcommittee
met this morning 60 formulate It's re-
port TO the fun committee which Is
scheduled to meet at nine o'clock Be
fore the national convention was called
to order at II o'clock the indications
were that there would be considerable
debate in the full committee on soma
imnertant planks especially those with
reference to injunct' 'ons. currency, tar
/ in railroads, trusts and waterways
Acceptable to Bryan.
The general opinion was. however
that the finished product would be a
platform entirely acceptable to Bryan
While the platform polishers were
putting on the finishing touches the
New York delegation was holding a
caucus TO determine how Il should
stand for presidential and -presi-
dental situation. II was confidently
predicted that a large majority OF the
delegation would favor Bryan, th1s
casting the entire vote of the 80 q
under the unit rule Of the Nebraskan.
Former Representative Charles A.
Towne and Francis Burton Harr' sor
seemed to be the leading candidates
from the Empire State for the second
place.
The prominent part he has taken ir
the deliberations Of the convention
thus far has added strength to the re-
lceptive candidacy of Representative
/ lOllie James OF Kentucky, who is tC
make one Of the seconding speeches foi
/ Bryan.
James powerful voice and magnetic
personality are expected to make a
distinct impression upon the delegates
/ in that direction, and may be the
means Of putting him wwell 10 the
/ front In the running when the roll cal
is made for the presidential nomi.
nation.
! The convention met al II o'clock.
o'clock Eastern time, permanent or
ganiaztion was effected and Congre ess-
man Clayton. of Alabama, delivered
his address.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
SELL BALL GROUND
FENCE FOR SONG

Harry Emmons attorney, this morn
ing sold the 10000 feet of lumber en-
closing the ball park of the defunct
Wilmington Union League Baseball
Corporation. at Riverview, to Charles
simon, Jr. for $780, Mr.. Simon will
tear down the fence and the grand
stand on the ball field and use the ma
tertal In building operation. There
we're several bidders for the lumber.
The material was practically new
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
OVATION FOR { RYAN IN
LINCOLN. WHEN N )MiNATED

LINCOLN. Neb.. July "A demonstra-
ito nhas been planned to follow tho nom-
nation of william !. Bryan and lincoln
enthus asts to-iay anxiously awaited the
roll-call in the Denver Convention. This
nomination was TO he announced ny toot-
ing whistles and ringing bells. After the
noise had subsidized the plans inc'ud an
advance on Fairview. where Mr. Brvsn's
nelghbOrs will noufy him Of the nom n.t-
uon
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
CONVENTION ON
The THIRD DAY
'ReaSsembIed This Afternoon
With Speech Of the Per-
manent Chairman
MAY NAME BRYAN TONIGHT
CONVENTION NEWS IN BRIEF.

The third days session Of tho
National Convention at II o'clock
q o'clock Eastern time.)
Permanent organization and
speech Of Permanent Chairman
Clayton.
Platform upon which pianks
are now being nailed by resolu-
tions committee TO be presented
and adopted by convention. Late
in the day.
Possibility Of nominating speech
and vote for presidential oandi-
date tonight.
Vice Presidential situation still
uncertain.
Total vote is now 1905, four
votes having been added to the
roll through the increase of the
Oklahoma vote from "a to 18 by
the credentials comm ittee.
The two-thirds votes necessary
to a choice for presidential and
vice presidential candidates is
therefore GIL.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Catches Hand in Thre.h.r,

While working on a wheat thresher
near Georgetown, Joshua Wilson caught
his hand in the mach merry and tore his
left hand In a frightful manner. II Is
feared that the member will have TO be
amputated
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
wrArnEa

WASHINGTON, July 9-Fslr
weather has prevailed durina the last
"a hours. except in the southeastern
states. Temperature will rise slowly
during the next two dsvs in the middle
eastern and southea~tern etstes. and
no rein is indicated in the districts
nsrned.
Forecast tin G o r1.. F-i1sv;
For Dei7wa~~--Fair t0rirht ard Fri.
day; light to fresh e7-terly winds.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Twenty Killed in St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. July s-Twenty
persons were killed today and twice
this number badly injured in the co.,
lapse OF a large building in course Of
erection. Fifteen bodies have already
been taken from the ruins and more
than half dozen are still unaccounted
for
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
choIara Amonn hons.

Cholera is playing havoc with the
hogs in the lower section Of Kert
county, Nd. over nifty fine porlSers
have died during the past week with
the disease.
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Wasps Fatally stinq Doq

A pet bulldog which belong 70 John
simp OF Frankford. attacked a
vasp's nest so vigorously that II is
feared the dog viii die from the ef-
fects OF their stings
Evening journal., 1908-07-09
Let The Journal
Follow You

Before leaving the city readers Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL may
send their postoffice address to the
Office Of THE JOURNAL and the
paper will be sent TO them in anv
part Of the country at the rate Of
2oo the month. Orders may also
be sent through carrier or news
dealer.
25o THE MONTH.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
AGED RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
William H. Hines Helped tc Build
Up the Modern Washington.
Veteran of Civil War and Member
Succumbs to Illness.

After short illness. William II. Hines.
a veteran Of the District Of Columbia
Volunteers Of 1861, died at his home. 1913
Eighth street. early yesterday morning
Funeral services will be held from Cav
ler's Chapel. 1874 Pennsylvania avenue. at
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. in charge
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
Knights Templars, and the Association
OF Oldest Inhabitants. Rev Dr. Huddle.
of st. Paurs Lutheran Church. will con-
duct the services Interment will be at
Glenwood Cemetery
Mr.. Hines IS survived by a sister. Miss
Fanny Hines, Of this city, and two
brothers. Samuel Hines. Of Scranton. Pa.
and John Hines. OF stoneboro.
Besides being a veteran member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants. Mr. Hines was a
member Of Potomac Pcst G. A. r.; Syra-
cusians Lodge, knights OF Pythias, and
the order Of the Golden Cross.
Mr.. Hines was a son OF Philip Hines,
ono OF the early settlers in the District,
who came here from Iibertytown, Fred
eriCk County Nd.
He was nearly eighty years old. and
had spent practically his entire life in this
city. where he was born. He was a re-
tired contractor and the constructor OF
several important buildings in Washing
ton. including several churches. AS a
close friend and co-worker OF the late
Alexander r. Shepherd. he took an active
part In the work Of making Washington
a modern and beautiful city.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
CHAMBER PLANS EXCURSION
Executive Committee Fixes July Is
to 90 as the Time.
Outing VIII Take in Old Point, Nor
folk, Cape Henry. and
Virginia Beach.

An excursion 70 the cities and points OF
interest at the lower end OF Chesapeake
Bay. TO take place on July IS 10 20 has
been decided upon by the executive CON-
mlttee OF the Chamber OF Commerce, con
ditioned upon 200 members OF the body
signifying a willingness 20 attend.
The excursion was suggested by B. F.
Saul al the meeting OF the executive com
mittee last Monday. The itinerary and
other details OF the trip have been worked
out since and reported 70 the committee,
and Il has been voted 10 make the excur-
sion. provided a sufficient number OF the
members and their friends viii make UP
the party.
The itinerary proposed IS as follows:
Excursion 20 leave Washington on Satur-
day. July IS. and return Monday, July 20,
Steamer Newport News 10 leave wharf
at .. m. Dinner 10 be served on steamer.
Arrive at Old Point Comfort Sunday
morning at o'clock
Morning bath IN Pompeiian Pool at the
Chamberlin Hotel $50 TO z
Breakfast at Chamberlin 70 $50
Leave Old Point Comfort by steamer
Newport News, Sunday, g. m.
Arrive at Norfolk at $50. Leave Nor
folk at 1015 via Electric Division OF the
Norfolk and Southern Railway via Shore
Line and Lynnhaven Bay. arriving at
Cape Henry AT II a IN
Surf bathing a. Cape Henry.
Sea food dinner at Cape Henry Pavilion
1890 noon.
side trip to Virginia Beach on electric
cars
Leave Capo Henry Sunday at 5 p. m,
arriving at Norfolk 5.45
Leave Norfolk by steamer Newport
News at G. Dinner on steamer.
Arrive at Washington Monday morning
at o'clock.
The enjoyable outing Of the members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce on the trip 70
the jamestown Exposition last year has
| frequently been commented upon since
that time, and many have expressed the
wish that II might be repeated in some
taking form for some time. and was
| brought 10 q focus in a letter sent by b.
| T. Saul 10 the executive committee in
which II was suggested that a trip similar
/ to the one outlined in the itinerary should
/ be made The subcommittee which work
ed out the details OF the trip has special
rates at the various places TO be visited
on the basis that 200 persons will go on
the excursion.
! Within few days arrangements viii be
| perfected for receiving applications for
staterooms and tickets for the excursion.
/ and the members Of the chamber will
have the opportunity 10 take the trip. II
| they are 80 disposed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congress-Open A. m. 20 10 ?. m on
secular days: from D. m. to 10 ,. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 3 a. m. 10 D. m. holidays.
10 a. m. to 10 p, m. Sundays. ? TO 10 p. IN.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m. 10 2 2. m.
United States Capitol-Open a. m. 10 40 p m.
United States Troasury-Open G. m. 10 2 p. m.
State. War. and Navy Deportments-Open G. m.
to p. N. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
snce is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent ofhce-open a. m TO
.. m.
United States Pension Bureau-Opcn Q A. m. to 4
p N.
United States Post-ofice-open e. m. TO 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-ODen all h0urS. Crhe
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Oren a. m. to p N.
Fish Commission-Open a. m. 10 $50 p m.
Army Medical AIuseum-Open a. N. 70 40 p. m.
National Museum-open a. m to 40 ,. m. I'm
Guiding holidays
Smithsonian Institution-open a m to 40 p.
m. Including holidaySl
Agricultural Department -open a. m. to 30 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open a. m
to 230 u IN.
Washington Monument (5SSll feet in heightl-open
ESQ m. to 40 p. m Elevator runs from q. m
until 2. M
CorcoTan Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. m. to p.
m IN winter; a. m 70 p m. IN summer. Sun
days-i:0 D. m. to p. m excepting in mid-Tm-
mcr. Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
urdays and sunday; other days, &c admission,
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a N 70
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open n. m. TO $50 p N
Southworth Cottage. 6th ST. and Prospect ava
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. kensingto2. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Observatory Open a m. to ,. m.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
tOn)-Open II a. m. to p m
Arlington National Cemetary-Opon all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court Houss.
United States Soldiers HOme-Open a. m 10
sunset.
Cathedra, Grounds. TennsllytOWn road-open
a. m. 20 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria.
Great Falls OF the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News ana all
points Soutll-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening II the year at $50.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert BY United States Ma
rine Band every evening followed by dancing.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Alexandria-FeTy steamer Lackawauna every
hour and a half from a. n 70 ?. n.
To Fort Myer, Arlington National Cemetery. Falls
Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqueduct
Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles
Macalester. daily. except Sunday, 10 g. H. and 2N
y.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View. 10 a. n. 2l5
and 6 Is y. m.
Steamer Jamestown for forty-mile moonlight trip
down the Potomac River. daily. At D. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
OPPOSE EXAMINATION.
Commissioners Order Brings Pro-
test from Former Policemen.

A protest against the recent order to
police and fire pensioners, compelling
them 10 appear once each two years fOI
examination. 10 determine whether the
pension shall continue in whole, In part
or not at all, has been made TO the Com
missioners by John Sullivan and Charles
Bartel. former policemen.
In his letter Sullivan says that his con-
nection with the District government
having ended by his absolute discharge
therefrom, all Official control was thereby
terminated, and he IS no longer subject
to official orders.
A similar stand is taken by Bartel. who
says that he will be examined at his home
Fort Miflin, Pa. under protest II has
been recommended by Commissioner West
that a certificate OF examination be ac-
cepted IN his case. II Sullivan fails tC
appear. that failure will be taken into
consideration in the further disposition OF
the case.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
National Christinn Union 20 Meet at
the Church Of Our Father,

The National Young Peoples Christian
Union Of the UnlversaIist Church wih
hold It's twentieth annual convention in
the Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. July to s, 1908.
This convention will bring several hun
dred delegates from all parts of the coun-
try. Great leaders OF the denomination,
including Rev. Frank o. Haii, D. D.. OF
New York City. and Rev. John Coleman
Adams, d. c., Of Hartford, Conn. Will
be in attendance and deliver addresses.
A local committee is busy making ar
rangements for the reception OF the visit
ors. The committee consists OF Mrs. Edna
K. Bushee, chairman; the Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr. pastor OF the Church OF Our
Father: II. z. Williams. A. M. Titus. r.
NJ. Brown. Mrs S. H. Webb, p S. Gun
ion. l.. A. Rosafy. r. II. Higgins. and
Miss Alice G. Atwood.
To entertain the visitors, excursions
have been planned TO Great Falls. and
to Arlington. Alexandria, and Mount Yer
non.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
RECEPTION TO MRS. WELLER.
Founder of NeIghbOrhOOd House
ROnOred by Friends.

Founder of NeigkbOrhOOd House
ROnOred by Friends.
A farewell reception was given Wednes-
day evening at the Neighborhood House.
ass n street southwest, 70 Mrs. Eugenia
Winston Weller, who, with her husband
established this social settlement and
served for six years as its chief resident
worker.
The rooms were filed with friends who
came to express their regret at the pros
pective withdrawal of the family TO Pitts
burg
Mrs. P. NJ. Weller end her son, Charles
F. Weller. assisted in receiving the
guests. The residents of Ne;ghborhood
House-Mr. and Mrs. J. P. s. Neigh, Miss
Clara J. Van Trump. Miss Jessie Hole
man. and Miss EGSenia II. Bray-had
charge Of the arrangements. They Wore
aided by Mr.. Cuno H. Rudolph. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Philip Hermann, DR.. George NJ
Kober, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. West.
OF the board OF trustees.
AS a testimonial q their regard. the
trustees and residents presented to Mrs.
Weller an appropriate gift. bearing suit
| able inscription, signed by the members
Of the board.
Take 2:3O Train for Chesapeake Beach.
Saturday. 25c: Sunday. SOC round trip.
See ad.. page II.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
TAG DAY FUND GROWS.
Fairgrounds COatribu
- ~t - 40 900 .Y.t

ChiIdren's Fairgrounds COatribu-
tiOns Nearing the $1,000 Mark.
Contributions for the Tag Day fund
for the chldren's Fairgrounds are still
pouring into the treasury Of the Play
grounds Association, and yesterday the
total receipts from the sale OF tags. re-
private contributions had reached S.729.73.
John 3. Sleman. treasurer. yesterday
reported the following contributions re-
celved from the schools: Eleventh divi-
sion-Bruce. S2l.S5; Bunker Hill, $40;
Cook, S521O; Fort Slocum, so cents; Gar
net. 1886; Garrison. $50; Langston. S22.57;
Military Road. 50 cents; Mott. $27.s4; Pat
terson. S24.17, and Slater. $2116. Total.
s24065
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
GOES TO THE JURY TODAY.
Mass of Evidence for Consideration
In Land Fraud Case.

In Land Fraud Case.
When court opens this morning, Justice
Stafford will proceed at once to charge
the jury in the land fraud case, and they
will go out Immediately for its consider
alton. This case. which has been on trial
in Criminal Court No. since April l, Is
one Of the longest ever held In local
court
Attorney A. S. WOrthington, for the
defense, took all the time Of the morning
session OF the court yesterday, and fol-
lowing him in the afternoon, United
States Attorney Baker closed the case
Mr.. Worthington made a point Of the
fact that the jury. 10 find the defendants
guilty, must find the existence OF one
general conspiracy; that the individual
acts OF the several defendants, no matter
what their character. unless directed to
one common end, did not constitute a
conspiracy
1t is thought that the jury will be out
for a long time before arriving at q YER
dict. owing 10 the immense quantity OF
evidence for both sides accumulated
through more than twelve weeks OF hear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Fete Mt Guild Chapel.

The members Of the Guild Chapel Of the
Redeemer at Glen Echo have completed
arrangements for a lawn fete, which will
be held on the lawn directly across the
street from the chapel this evening. Sew
eral parties have been formed in this city
for the purpose OF attending the festival,
which promises 10 be a very enjoyable Oc-
casiOn.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
FUNERAL OF CHARLES E. LUSBY

Funeral services for Charles Edward
Lusby will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Congress Street NJ. E.
Church. The interment will take place at
Arlington, with Masonic rites.
Mr.. Lusby had been employed in the In
terror Department more than forty years,
and had a number of friends In official
and social circles in Washington. He ia
survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances A.
Lusby, and three children, Charles f.
Lusby. Mrs. Garnet Brown, and Miss
Rose Lusby.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

Very Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, S. j.,
formerly rector OF st. Aloysius' Church
and president OF Gonzaga College. re-
ceived an ovation at the hands Of the
students OF st. Joseph's College, >Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday evening, the occasion
being the commencement exercises Of the
institution OF which the well-known cler-
gyman has been reappointed rector.
DR.. Gillespie appeared on the stage OF
the college with Bishop Prendergast, who
conferred the degrees and awarded the
diplomas.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
GRAND JURY INDICTS.
True Bills Found Against Various
Alleged Offenders.

Indictments were reported yesterday by
the grand jury as follows:
Victoria Bnmner alias Vickie Thomas. FOR big
amy; Harry Edmonston. fer robbery; Daniel Will
Jams, FOR embezzlement; Roy l.. Smith, for house
breaking and larceny; George Hibbard. for assault
with dangerous weapon and assault with intent 10
kill Matilda Thomas, alias Guerra, for bigamyi
Harry lyman, for larceny; Joseph Hickerson for
housebreaking and larceny; Emanuel Thomas, for as
soult with dangerous weapon; Moses Smith. for
carnal knowledge; James 4. Davis. alias James n
Whelpley. for false pretenses James Grainger. for
forgery S. ]. Austin alias Jestn Austin, for false
rretenses; Charles Smith and Frank Trowbridge for
housebreaking and larceny; Nellie Lohr for forgery
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
Reasonably Priced Floral Designs.
Freshest flowers used. Shaffer. l4th and I
Mrs. BeaII's Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Mrs Charles B.
Beall, who died Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. r. Edwin
Joyce, 212S Eighteenth street. will be held
to-day at 2:90 o'clock. Mrs Beall is sur
vived by her husband and three children.
DR.. c. M. Beall and Mrs. r. Edwin joyce.
of this city; w. o. Beall. OF Muskogee.
Okla. and q sister, Mrs. w. B. Green.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19
WIFE DISLIKES WASHINGTON.
For that Reason COngressmnn's SeO-
rotary Sues for a Divorce.

retary Sues for a Divorce.
Stating that his wife had deserted him
because she did not like to live the six
months in Washington that he was
obliged to spend there each year as sec
retary 10 Representative Andrew J. Pc
ters. Of Massachusetts. Marcus j. COnlan
took the stand yesterday IN Boston.
Mass. and testified In his suit for divorce
from his wife. Katherine d. COnlan.
He said that he had made several un-
successful attempts to induce her to come
back TO him. but that her antipathy to
the National Capital made her ohdurate.
despite his appeals
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

the more YOU feel like congratu-
lating yourself.
Just think of buying the finest
handmade clothing in America at
manufacturers prices, and that, too,
right at the beginning of the sea-
son.
Come in to-day and get the big
gest suit bargain YOU were ever Of
fered.
Lot 1-$18.5O and G19 9c
$3.50 Suits, Sale price. .pAS'SO
Lot $4,000 Suits. OK <g
Sale price .....,...., .@lO.Oo
Lot S-$25.OO Suits. G10 OC
Sale price .....R RAT'IS
Lot $4,000 Suits. G02 TX
Sale price .SLS.%o
Moneys Worth or Money Back"
D. ]. KAUFMAN,
l00S-7 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

F. w. Childs has received permits for
the erection Of three two-story frame
houses. to be erected at 1915. 1921. and 1923
Olive street northeast. The plans for the
houses were prepared by A. r. Lindsey.
and the builder is NJ. Grove. The cost of
the houses will be about S4,5C0
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

A NJ. Schneider has prepared the plans
and John NJ. Henderson VIII build three
three-story brick houses at 1862 to 1866
V street northwest, which VIII cost ap-
proximately IS 900 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-19

E. E. Howell will erect a two-story
brick apartment house at 2605 Fifteenth
street northwest, at an estimated cost OF
$500.