davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
THE ROAST BRYAN
HANDED THE
WORLD

This is the statement Mr.. Bryar
gave out to the Associated Press OF
Thursday might concerning that SIS,
600 "slush fund" incident:
81 have just read the Worlds story
charging first. that my brother-in.
law, Mr.. Allen, chairman of the Dem.
ocratic state committee, had a con-
ference with Mr.. Sheehan in 1904 in
regard to campaign funds; second
that Mr.. Sheehan as Mr.. Ryan's at
torney, secured from Mr.. Ryan $780,
900 for the Nebraska campaign
third, that Mr.. Ryan made the con-
tribution to secure my open and un-
qualified support of Judge Parker:
fourth. that to disguise the source
of the contribution. Mr.. Ryan gave
the check to Mr.. Sheehan and that
Mr.. Sheehan gave his checks to Mr.
Allen.
Chairman Allen and Mr.. Dahl
man. the Nebraska member of the
national committee, have already de-
MED the Worlds charges and stated
that the only money received came
from the national committee, but /
desire to add the following state
ment:
Mr.. Allen says that he never saw
either Mr.. Sheehan or Mr.. Ryan and
have no reason to doubt his word
If. Mr.. Ryan contributed to the Ne
braska campaign it was without my
knowledge or consent. While | had
but a remote personal interest in the
Nebraska campaign that year and
was interested. in Nebraska's politics
and am also interested in national
politics and l am not willing to be, in
the slightest degree, obliged to any
fast or seeking corporation.
IF therefore, the World will Sc
cure either from Mr.. Sheehan or Mr..
Ryan a statement or prove in any
other way that Mr.. Ryan gave to Mr..
Sheehan or to anyone else or to the
national committee any sum what
ever with the understanding that the
money would be used in the Nebras-
ka campaign l shall see that the
amount is returned to Mr.. Ryan.
''As to the charge that my support
of Judge Parker was purchased /
need only to say that l announced my
support of Judge Parker Immediately
after the St. Louis convention and
that support was open and unqauli-
fled from the convention until the
polls closed. l had opposed his nomi-
nation. but he had no more loyal
supporter during the campaign. 1
was in correspondence with him and
both on the stump and with my pen
rendered all the assistance l could.
While the World was selling its col
umns to the Republican committee to
be used in caricaturing Judge Park
er. my paper was urging his cleo
tion.''
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

John F. Fleming returned last
Thursday from business trip
through the Grand valley. He
brought with him several branches
from peach and apricot trees liter
ally loaded with fruit. The young
fruit was about the size of English
walnuts and the branches indicated
that the crop needel thinning. In
fact. this process is now going on. in
some localities. Mr.. Fleming says
that from .Glenwood Springs to Pal
isade Shere will be a full crop of
fruit, and at Clifton, Grand juno
ton and Fruita there will be good
half crop. More fruit will be raised
and shipped from the Grand valley
this year than any previous year.
Red Cliff Blade
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

Mrs. Caroline Wing Rodliff. bet
ter known as Carrie Linnel, died at
her home south of town Tuesday
night from dropsy. The remains
were sent to Ouray Wednesday af-
ternoon for burial. Her estate. which
is estimated to be worth between
$4,000 and $4,000. which includes
real estate in Montrose and Ouray
and money in several banks. WAS
mostly willed to Addison Josiah Bax-
Ter and family and David Baxter of
Olathe.-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
1000 BOXES OF FRUIT
EXPECTED FROM ORCHARD

j. Is. Olinger and ID. j. Shambach
left Wednesday for Canon City. They
took with them quite bunch of
fruit tree branches to show the peO-
pie over there what Montrose is GO
ing to have In the way Of fruit. These
branches were we'll filed with we'll
formed fruit In such abundance that
it looks as though much thinning will
be necessary.
Messrs. Olinger and Shambach
and Chat Johnson visited the big
Ashenfelter orchard the first of the
week. They were shown over the
ranch by Mr.. Ashenfelter, and are
enthusiastic in tellingrof what they
saw.
Mr.. Ashenfelter says that he will
have the biggest crop of fruit this
year from his orchard that he has
ever yet harvested He has already
on hand 10000 boxes to pack the
fruit in, and had Just ordered 10.-
600 more boxes, which would indi-
cate that he expects at least 900
boxes from his orchard this season.
I'm my opinion says Mr.. Olinger,
the money value of the fruit which
will be raised in this locality this
season will reach greater amount
than any previous season in the his
tory of the community"
Mr.. Olinger's opinion seems to be
borne out by evidences to be found
on all sides. Every day someone
brings in branches of trees laden
with fruit. Orchards where it was
thought that the fruit was gone are
now showing up in good shape, and
orchardists who had cancelled their
orders for boxes after the fruit
scare have since renewed their or
Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Methodist.

The pastors subject for Sunday
morning will be, Sympathy"
The Sunday evening service will
be devoted to the interests of 'Our
Methodist Brotherhood. We will
have chorus of men and a number
of brotherhood men will take part in
the program. We are very anxious
to have present all the men of the
congregation and all others who can
meet with us.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Morning worship at 1890. subject
Human Epistles.''
Evening worship at s, "Providen-
tial Retribution."
Epworth League at Z p. m; Junior
League at $3.50 p. m; Sunday school
at 11:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
o'clock; lesson 95th Psalm, sub
ject, Strength of the Hills" Study
the lesson. bring your thoughts on
the fourth verse to the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Presbyterian.

Services next Sabbath as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday school; IL a. m.
public worship.
Sacraments of baptism and the
Lords supper will be administered
at this service. There will also be
public reception of members of the
church.
p. m. Christian Endeavor; p.
m. public worship and sermon by the
pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
ARE YOU LoOKINK FOR A

ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIRT' CHEAP
90 acres Q miles east of Fruita. 10
aGres full bearing apples. IL acres 3
yUNr old apples, balance alfalfa; full
water right. fine Improvements and
VSry best of soil. This 10 certainly
'-dfrt" cheap at $500 per acre with
oaly one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge. 8
cares set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. $3.50. $1O00
down.
20 acres miles northeast OF
1ruita all under cultivation, full wa
sDr right. four room house and barn.
Price 800 per acre, $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
ceW days only at $500.
Pair OF lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
First Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. w. T. Davis. will
preach at IL a. m, his subject being
the fifth i'm his series on hindrances
to the acceptance of Christianity:
christianity and Its History" The
sermon at s p. m. will be along re-
lated lines. All ara invited 10 these
services, especially those persons
having difficulties on the subject of
religion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

One OF the best improved 100
acres; miles out. Can be pur-
chased in 10 to 40-acre tracts, at
from $3.50 to $500 per acre. You
can have your choice of this now
Let us show it to you. w. S. Wal
lace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Baptist-PaIisade.

w. ]. Sanborn. pastor
Morning worship at 1890. What
Jesus Did for Boy
Evening worship at 500. Satan
Going to Church" Job. 1:6.
This Lords supper and hand of fell
lowship at the close of the morning
worship. Sunday school follows this
last service.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

A fine S-pound girl baby has ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Pickett. Mr.. Pickett is
the manager of the Carbonero mine
at Ophir Mrs. Pickett was former
~ Miss Matte Washburn and is well
known in Montrose. Their Mont
rose friends extend congratulations.
-Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Handy A. NJ. f. Church.
ev. ]. H. Smith, pastor.

Rev. j. III. Smith, pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. followed by
general praise meeting; preaching
at s p. m, subject. Gods Power to
Raise Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Choir practice s p. IN. Literary s
p. m. Thursday. Ladies Aid, 3 p. m.
Second Sunday school in June IA.
Chfldren's day program rendered,
beginning at s p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

BY large majority the bond is
sue for $4,000 for a gymnasium for
the Glenwood Springs nigh school
was carried yesterday in the election
at that city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Pear Park Raptist

Morning sermon, Strive to show
thyself approved unto God; work
man that needeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of God"
In the evening song and praise
service viii take the place of the SER
mons.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
In THE PULPITS
OF GRAND JUNCTION
Congregational.

Mr.. Becker's morning subject will
be, New Light on Old Themes"
The evening subject will be, 1.-The
Days of Our Years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Christian.

The church and Sunday school
will combine for one service meeting
AT 1890 a. m. AT the close of the
regular lesson the pastor will give
a short address followed by the
weekly communion service.
Mr.. Ward Hutton of Oklahoma
Christian University will sing a solo.
Other special music has been arrang-
ed for and we hope for a great rally
day service. Each member of church
and Sunday school is urged to be
present.
Children's day exercises will be
held at O'Clock p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

Thirty acres of improved land
west OF town at 800 per acre. w.
s. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
located corner Seventh and White
streets.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services, IL a. m.
Subject. God the Only Cause and
Creator
Wednesday testimonial meeting 8
p. m.
the church parlors where all stand
ard works on christian Science"
may be had with supply of Chris
tian Science literature on hand for
reading purposes. All welcome.
Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays from to S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

See me for tnat new nose.-J. y
Mckenzie. b4S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-06

Secure your seats early for the
May Festival given by the University
Choral Society.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02

JUSTICE GOULD.


Estate q John HIT; petition Tor PROBATE ard nee
ord Of wl and letters tes,amentay; order appoint
ing guardian sd li,en- Attorney. C. A. Baruard
Estate q Jennie H Scott; order admitting VII
and codic to probate and record and Letters tesla
meu.aTy. bond. Si5oea Attorney. !. J. Darlington
Estate OF Jane +. Bradt; order admitting VIII 70
probate and record and letters testamentarv. bond
Soo Attorneys. Newc0mb. Churchill * FRYE and
b ID. Botsler.
Estate Of Frank T. Hyman; order confirming audi
Estate Of Henry Kropp. order allowing commission.
Attorneys. Nelson Wilson.
Estate q Persfs A. Cleveland petition fo- r-obats
and recurd Of vii and letters testsmen7ary. Attor
ncy. J. B. Larner.
IN rc Geneu 4. johnson; order appointing -sar-
dian; bond. 500. Attorney. W. ". O+aev
Estate Of Margaret Cullen; VIII dated October ..
Ie0l fled
Estate of David W CleaTUr. petition for probate
and record Of VIII and letters tesanentary. Attor-
ney. Charles Linkins-
Estate of Allen Dodge; petition for probate and
record q Viii and letters teetamentary. Attorney.
G. X. Cragin.
Estate Of George B9binger: viii dated Feb-uary T.
leos and PETITION for probate and record Of VIII and
letters testamentary filed Attorney. Arthur Pete
Estate q Mar A. johnson; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney. w. ;. Abert
Esrste Of William H Wheeler; VIII dated April
%. 1913. filed
Estate Of Reverly jackson: order admitting VII 20
probate and recoTd ard letters testamen;ary; boud
SSo00 Attorney. J. ". Glenuan.
Estate Of John Callahan: ouier admitting win &c
probate anG record and letters test2mentar: bond.
500. Attorney. J. ". Gleunan.
Estate u Thomas NJ Boland: VIII dated NoTem-
Der s. 1867 and petition for probate and rec-T6 and
letters testamentar fled Attorney J. H. Lichliter.
Estate Of Margaret Cullen; VIII dated Oct , 1902
filed.
Estate of Frances H. Tolson: petition for probate
and record q vii and letters testamentary Att0r-
ueys COldren 4 Fleming
Estate Of Mary Mcnamara VIII dated October 2.
1895, fled Attorney. ". II. Dennis
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
TRANS-PACIFTC MAILS.

Hawaii japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Isl
ands via san Francisco close here daily at 6O5
p. m. up 70 April for dispatch By steamer Asia
Australia Except mails for West Australia, New
Zealand Samoan Islands. and New Catalonia via
San Francisco. close here daily az 6 05 y. m. up to
April s. for dispatch by steamer Inveric.
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily at 500
p. N. up 10 April g. for dispatch by steamer Ala
media.
Japan. Korea, China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver ard Victoria. B. c., close here daily at
605 ,. up TO April 8. for dispatch By steamer
Empress Of China.
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China. and Philippine ISL
ands via san Francisco. close here daily at SOS D.
II. up 70 April g. for dispatch by steamer Mongolia
Specially addressed mails only for Japan Korea
and China. via Seattle, close here daily at 65O5 D.
up TO April ?. for dispatch by steamer Aki Maru
japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close here daily at e1o D. up TO April
10. for dispatch by steamer Shawmut.
Specially addressed mails Only for Japan Korea
and China, via Tacoma close here daily al 500 d
m. up to April 70. for dispatch by steamer Antilo-
Chus
Australia lexcept mails for West Australia New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. FlI Islands, and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c. close
here daily at s0S .. up 70 April g. for dispatch
b. steamer MioEeTa-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

University Park-Emma b. Mcintosh % Thomas n
Gaie and Charlie T. Fonda o. secure Charles
Some. so PAYABLE -~guary , 1879 and ] 70 :
years thereafter per een', seai-aanualy, lot =.
block a.
square s76-Peter G. schaefer e; uz. 10 Hrs-y n.
Bergmarn and Ge-rge u Emue1ich. % seorrs
Metropolis Buiiaing Association No. s. 500.
Mount Pieasant-Dore Woifstesner et TX. % George
NJ Emmerich and Douglas :. Mackan. % secure
Washington Six Pe Cent Permanent Building
A1soclation. Ssoo Do. $50
Doooins Addition and Addition % Le Droit Park
Thomas 3. MilsCn ~ Tx. 20 The Washington
Loan and Tus- CCnTanv 20 secure JaTues s.
Do1gall. $50. I year. Der cent. aeni annually.
Square i3o-Cuiou Trust Company os the District oG
1olaEtia. trustee. 70 Ayiett +. Hoffman ard
Richard 4. Ford % secure r. H. Clark. & co.
yeeTs. Ier cent, sezn;-annualiy. parts lots 80
Deanwood Heights-John w Oldham ct TX 20
FraHs J. kavlirss and Frank :. Collins 20 Sc
elie 5oln r. Cook $50 ! and years. pr
cent senl--anH1aly. lots . and a. square 5267
haarieE-Aunie oNsl to tse1rge G. Gertman %
secure Lottie r. Ricaari-Cz. $50 PAYABLE No
'1lOT - ~, Ier cent. seui-arlualiy. l0- b,
square e75-Elva p. schooley n viz. Horace P. 20
Michael A. Ahem and Frank A. Harrisoh %
secure Katherine G.. Ahern. S10 yeas. 81
Der cent. semi annually Dol. 40
Square ll92-ThoEas A. Fowler et ur 70 samuel
tfoldeEbCrg and Charles r. Moran. 20 secure
William p. Campbell S555. I 10 g. months. s
per cent. l0r c.
Square sss-John Il. Carl e al. % Thomas W
st1hblefeld. % secus Stubblefeld Banking
and TrIst Company. SIS. IS months Der cent.
quarterly. original l0t 5 and part original lots
G :. and e.
Reno-JaBa johnson e. viz. Robert P 20 Thomas
Walker and James +. BuDdy % secure Thomas
A. johnson. 500. ! 20 . months s rer cent.
Square s95-Narilda A Bancroft 20 Aiichaei A.
Ahem and Frank A. Harrison % SECURE ka-h-
crime e. Aho-n. $50. years. 81 per cent, semi
Annually iot a
/ square 15-Alan Mcizne AIhert 70 Chzr,ss Early
and William A. Gordon. % secure Martha -. b.
Tyler. &.e0. year,. 5 uer cent. se1niznnually.
l0t lsL
Square Ii-samuel T. stott er Tx. % Walter r.
Wilcox ard George ?. Haue to secure Lucgetil
r. 3lcPherson. $50. ard Rober- Burulss $50
3 years. Der cent. semi-annuallv. lot s.
square s2-Ssdie /. Payne 20 the Washington
Loan and Trust COMPANY % secure Equitable
Cooperative Building Association. Sooo. lot s.
Granhr-HenTy A. Nicth et uL % same, % sec1re
same. Sl.2o. part i0t 6
square west Cf square 6-5-1IinDie T. FlaL6rry. %
same. % secure sauN- s. CO. lot q
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
LAND FRAUD CASE BEGUN
Hyde, Benson, Dimond, and Sehneid-
er Are ATraigned.
Five Hundred Witnesses TO BE
Called-PrOceeding VIII
Cost Dig sum.

The long deferred trial Of Frederick
A Hyde John A Benson. Henry p,
DimonC and Joost H Schneider. irvolv-
ing an alleged conspiracy 10 defraJd the
United States out Of vast tracts .. land
in Western States. was begun yesterday
in Criminal Court No. l.
The government is represented 10y Dis
trict Attorney Baker. Special Attorney
Arthur B. Pugh. Assistant District At
torney Stuart Mcnamara and Special At
torney Francis J. Heney. The four de-
PENDANTS are represented by Attorneys a.
S. Worthington, r Golden Donaldson and
A. A Birney. Of this city; Joseph q.
Campbell. of San Francisco. and Attorney
W ]. Van Devere. Of New York
The TRIAL viii last until early summer.
The testimony of nearly five hundred
witnesses VIII be heard. II viii be one
Of the cOstliest proceedings ever under
taken in this or any other city
Already the Department OF the Interior
has spent more than $4,000 in making the
Investigations which led TO the arrest OF
the men. Congress recently appropriated
$4,000 10 defray the expenses OF the pres
ent trial
Hyde. DimOnd and Schneider. when ar
raigned. waived the reading of the in
dictment. one of the longest ever drawn.
and pied not guilty. A plea in bar was
fled upon bshalf of Benson. based on
the ground that Benson at one time had
been dismissed by New York court on
similar Indictment
This decision was made by Judge La
combe who held the Indictment charged
no crime. This plea was taken under
advisement by Justice Stafford
Pleas Of abatement. made in behalf OF
the other defendants were Overruled by
Justice Stafford.
II is expected that the opening state
ment for the government and what II ex-
poets TO prove Will be made to-day by
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
NEGRO DEATH RATE HIGH.
Mortality PropOrtionateIy Two I,
One as Compared with White.


Smallpox and scarlet fever cases de-
creased in the District last week. Tv
phoid fever and diphtheria increased
slightly.
SO reports the health department for the
week ended Saturday. March 2S.
The number OF deaths reported was Is7.
Of whom seventy-five were white and
sixty-two were negro people The pro-
portionate death rate among negroes con
tinues much higher than that Of the white
race. The death rate for negroes is. more
than twice as high as for the white race.
Diseases Of the respiratory system
showed a marked decrease as a cause OF
mortality last week. There were sixteen
deaths from pneumonia as compared 10
twenty the week before; fifteen deaths
from pulmonary tuberculosis as against
seventeen; Bronchitis caused FIVE deaths
and grip four. q decrease Of one death
In each case
There were 159 births reported last week.
Of which ia were white and fortv-fve
negroes. This shows marked Increase
in the birth rate among the white race
and a similar decrease in the birth rate
among the negro Eace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
CHICKENS TOES CUT OFF.
Thieves May Have Done This 10 stop
Their Growing.

A peculiar case Of cruelty was reported
yesterday. when Mrs Mary G. Turner
recited 10 the police that eleven chickens
were stolen from the shed In the rear
Of her home. q y street southeast. and
that the thieves. before taking the chick
ems away, cut The left toe from each
one
Mrs. Turner discovered her loss yeSter-
day morning. and Immediately notified the
police She said the work looked as If
it had been done with a razor. so clean
was the cut.
The object in cutting OF the toes is ncs
known by the police That such maimin,
prevents a chicken from Growing. is a
suppositicn that would explain the pu-
pose of the deed.
Other coops ir the southeast section
of the city were visited. Mrs Edith
Richards. q y street southeast reporting
that four DOminick pulie-s were stolen
from the roOst Tuesday night The chick
ems have not been IOcated.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
DEATH RECORD.

Juiiana ". Gales 2'i5 ST. s. years
Jessie Z. Tippet1. Hone q the Good Shepard, g
Yesrs
Ida = CaIlsn. 1909 Ilth e. se- { vez-S
Ccrnelia r Owens. l02 q s. se 6 wears
Catherine f Lynch. rs l3th s. se- . years
Matthew Vaughan. 50 9Th ST. sV = hour
Infant - William C. and Leila N0viau Col1n-
hia Hospital I day
Infant Of Frank B. and Frances 5. Liptol. L53
S. NV. 4 days.
COLORED.
Eiz2beth Bond s. Defrses s. NV. = vesrs
Elizabeth Trigplett, Dogglas ave, Hils6ale, g
years
Harry Bh0ne. 615 y. II. are. NV u years.
DuriCrs Taylor. l1I- 18th 50. nv a years.
MargarEt- Barnes ISL Msigs place De. 90 yea-A
MarT l. OTer-u-- t-f 18th 81. me-. % yclrs.
Ida SCIrlan SO Z ST. NV = ye-rs
Alice EdmCnds iii 2 S. nE- years
Irene Boldeu. - p and Hall 81 sr., . years.
josephine Shands. - Izrh S. NV. 90 years
james Rh0nc. s57 Aliens cTrt sr.. g. years.
Frances u jenkins E,vi1 are, HLls5sle, Il
months
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyille Chattanooga. Memphis 800 a. N. and
i 90 p N. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga. Memphis.
New Orleans. lois p. m. daily.
For savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida points,
4:lo p. N. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. 4a0
.. m and so D. IN. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly 4:io D. N
Local for Harisonburg. sos a N. daily: s:l5 D. m.
week days; for DanEille. sos a. m. daily, and for
Charlottesville, s15 a. m. and 4 IS D. n. daily.
Frequent trains 10 and from bluemant.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence C. Simons g and Rosamond Binney. q,
both of WilkcshaIre. Pa
BENJAMIN d. Cap,sn @ and Rose G0cdman g.
both q Baltimore. Nd Rev IL Il. Yoeis0u-
Charles r Gentry. 4 and Emma Curtis. p both
q LutbeT Glenn. Va Rev. ]. T. Mclaughlin
William Kuadler. .. and Daisy Eloiss Smith. @.
Rev T. ID. Power
Reynolds HAYDEN - ard Isabelle Howard 2
Rev r. T. Williams
Carl T. Lacey. p ard Lena T. Williams. 2, both
d Leeshurg. Va ReT. Harry A. Pratt
George p Diacout. p ard Josie /. Cox, 2 both
~ Richmond. Va Rev +. n BRISTOL
james Hartman. 2. and Saiiie z Hit, p. o.
Culueper Va. Res. Waite p smith.
COLORED-
AiCnzo NlcMUrraT. .. and Hattie Perry E Rev.
William J. Howard
John A-nesJe-. a, ard Hsurisrta Harms, 50. Rev
". A. Jones
Sidney Clifton. .. ard Julia Brovn. . Rev.
William p Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1908-04-02

Request for the Improvement Of Chesa-
peake street. between Wisconsin avenue
and River road. made by George ".
Linkins. OF 500 Nineteenth street north
west. was refused by the Commissioners
yesterday, with the information that the
roadway OF Chesapeake street az the
River road is crossed by a hedge. and
a ditch forming the boundary OF a tract
not yet dedicated TO the District. The
street is otherwise in good condition, l..
r. GrabiIl. superintendent OF roads. re-
ported to the Commissioners. and no i'm
provement can be made until the street
is dedicated through the River road.