davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

pr iatin oIt me Dai, 81
ne siais Il support 81 state aiisl
NEGLECTED. Children 81 Juds Behia.
min u shove tEmpln iiabil tiss
and workInsmen;s compen atiun, 3 ii
Il c. Hitch Hours Of a6or In Rcia:
ton % Industrial Edlelency.r BY Miss
Pauline Goldmari: address by Colonel
Scott, warden Of Elrnira Refornatory /;
address BY Dr. Albert W. Ferris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17
VACUUM CLEANER SALE.
(By s. W. Press AssociaiIor !,

w ~ " . . N''1 aHEE5VGIIEIIUII'T
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE New
York property Of the Vacuum Cleaner
Company, including fire-proot building
and garage in East Forty-ninth street
and Office equipment wagons and au.
tonaobiles. via be sold at public auc-
ton today. This sale precedes the re-
ceiver's sale of the big factory Of the
company at Plainfield, N. J.. which is
set for tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

attempts to master the game lndulg.
ed in by all the political lights GATH
cred at the Springs. Notwithstand.
ing the fact that he played his first
game upon his arrival, the governor
is making good progress and is
touted as a conner in the golflng line.
Saturday he was scheduled for a
game with Senator scott and several
others, but the mantle Of snow that
covered the ground when Hot Springs
awoke tnat morning put a stop u all
playing tor the time being.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17
Iva STOCK SHOW.

N09 D Y. 7 7l75ER 1ts'N'H-EtIlIIIT
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 17.-With
entries from all the States between
Wisconsin and Washington, the an
nual show of the Northwestern Live
Stock Association opened its gates at
South St Paul today. In addition to
the show proper, addresses will be
made by some of the leading live
stock authorities of the country. and
this has a'kled to the attendance.
Seven thousand dollars in premiums
will be distributed among the success.
full exhibitors of prize cattle. sheep
and swine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Rafe s hing b Hell 81 ii sFeTla
IioF baelSaehej kidney and bladder
ttSubie too Such symptoms a. ire
.quent and painful uFinaHoI, soreness.
weakness. general and nervous de-
biltty are caused by certain acids and
puolsopous waste matter, decayed Tia.
sue. etc. In the blood, which the
kidneys win clear and purify after a
few doses Of this prescription.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17
FoR eAaE.

One acre ground with good / Rools
house and barn and other Out hGild
inss; good we'll Of water, sttnatea a
mile from Rvssville, WIN sen cheap
Apply TO Jas Layman, RAyesTiIlo. M
Va, R. F. D. No. /. SGT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17
WHEN YOU LOOK

WHEN YOU LOOK
OVER OUR BILL
for plumbing work, you'll pay it in
a hurry. before We find out the mis-
take you think We have made. But
there will be no mistake. surpris-
ing as 1t may seem for plumbers to
dos We charge only reasonably for any
work we do. And don't make the
mistake OF thinking our work is OF a
cheap character. Just one little trial
win prove the contrary.
souTI SIDE PLUMBING Cos
az Walnut Ave: eoas phone 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Mrs. Browns your husband re
lIgious man. Mrs. smyt1e?
Mrs, Smythe-He used to be, but
he has recently bought a motor car
Illustrated Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

She-I suppose your uncle didn't
fail to remember you in his will?
I1e-Tt was scarcely a remembrance.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

There's one good thing about Lou.
ise-she never makes any OF the girls
jealous OF her."
"rm on. Clever, but ugly, ea?"--
Cleveland Leader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Its impossible"
"You mean Impossible, don't your
II mean that it can't be did,
Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

II trust we shall make you feel
quite at home" remarked the MOTEL
Don't you try It," expostulated the
married man. I'm away fnom it to
hove a jolly good time. "-BystanJer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Eliza poet wrote comet on my
face the other day.
stella-Did ne write it on th4
lines ?"-The Bohemian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Tacitus, the Roman historian, writing Of the
Batavians said: "Others go to battle; these
people go to war;"
With this persistent people battle was mere
ly part Of the war, of the campaign, no matter
whether it were won or lost.
In modern business life the same idea prevails
With the merchant who is destined to win, advcr-
Using is a CANEPAIGN-not mere ''splurgc"
big ad is merely PART OF that campaign-not
thing upon which success or failure wholly rest
In war; great many big battles are apt to be
fought-some of them costly, some disastrous
but all inevitable, as part of winning cam
paign.
In advertising good many big ads must be
used. Some of them may seem too expensive
some almost loss of money.
But all are part of any winning campaign in
business-al are incidental to the success of the
campaign. And when business campaign sue
ceeds-as every persistent and wise one will--the
COST will seem very small, indeed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Small fFaIlaee aeceptad In iaFits=
don 70 4 party, as follows
Dear Louise win come u youFi
party II il don't raih then thinking
tnat he might have to stay home in
that case) and II II does. The De
IIneator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

oPEn1lA:
Cod HsdAl Flour is nOurishins. v,,,. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Grandtather-Heyl Stop minute.
boy. want zee.
Tommy Can't COS mothers walt
ing Is give me a thrashing.
Csandta iher-Bless mel Fancy a
boy running for IT!
TOnmy-we If I don't father1l
get home before it's over-TitBtts.
What are tnese notches in your
gum" asked the flirt who was visit.
ing the ranch.
"They represent men," replied Gao.
tus Sim, 'wno thought they WIZ
smarter than I wuz."
"A good ddea. I'll have to notch
my parasol handle. Louisville Cour.
ier.Jeurnal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

"A rolling stone gathers no moss, .
remarked the proverb dispenser.
"And, like the human high roller"
Hejoined the thoughtful thinker, al
also snvttates downhlll."-C aicago
News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17
N THE BEST OF HumoR.

~
IN THE BEST OF HumoR.
"1t's impossible"
"You mean Impossible, don't your
~ mean that it can't be did
Judge.
Eliza poet wrote sonnet on my
face the other day.
stella-Did ne write it on the
IInes?'-The Bohemian.
Mrs. Browns your husband re
ligious man. Mrs. smyt1e?
Mrs. smytheHe used to be. but
he has recently bought a motor car
illustrated Bits.
She-I suppose your uncle didn't
fail to remember you in his will?
He-rt was scarcely remembrance.
--Fhiladelphla Inquirer.
There's one good thing about Lou.
ise-she never makes any OF the girls
jealous OF her."
"rm on. Clever, but ugly, ea?"--
Cleveland Leader.
II trust we shall make you feel
quite at home" remarked the MOTEL
proprietor.
Don't you try It," expostulated the
married man. "I'm away from it to
hove jolly good time. -BystanIer.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss"
remarked the proverb dispenser.
"And, like the human high roller"
rejoIned the thoughtful thinker, at
also sravttates Chicago
News.
Mrs. Flutter-Mrs, Crabapple says
her husband kisses her good-by every
morning of his life.
Mr.. Flutter-I often wondered what
gave him that sour expression.-sm Smart
Set.
Ills salary is smaller than your
pin-money allowance"
Il love him, dad"
"That may be, but incompatibfllty
of income often produces friction in
later years."-Pittsburg Post.
"Pa's great admlrer of the secret
ballot system"
"Why?"
because it acords him great
chance to say afterward that he voted
for all the wlnners."-Detnoit Free
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Ills salary is smaller than your
pin-money allowance"
Il love him, dad"
"That may be, but tncompatibtllty
of income often produces friction in
later years. Pittsburg Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

Mrs. Flutter-Mrs. Crabapple says
her husband kisses her good-by every
morning of his life.
Mr.. Flutter-T often wondered what
gave him that sour expression.-s Smart
Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

KsLIAA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-17

"Pa's great admirer Of the secret
ballot system"
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
IS COLLINS HURT
A TIMELY BLUFF?
Many Believe Doranto Could
Trim Colin or Celt in
Stake.

NEW YORK, June 27-~DOraute viii
trim either Colin or Celt II they race
in the COney Island Stakes tomorrow %
said F. A Forsythe at Sheepsbead Bay
yesterday, and many hCrsemen con
CURED
This Is the reason. according to many
that the report was spreGa about that
Colin and Celt had broken down and
would never be able 20 -ace again. One
turf expert claimed that the race Dor
ante gave Colin in the Tidal last Sat
urday. when they carried even weights
was such a clever one for the F0rsythe
colt that Colin would be up against IL
In the COney Island Stakes where the
keCne star would have to pack 1893
pounds and give his feet rival I3 pounds
over a mile and a half
When James r Keene was asked yes
terday regarding the report the veteran
hOrseman answered. 1T is moral
hysteria- Colin has a slight fever in one
Of his hind legs. and I don't want to
take any chances with him Coming on
top OF his previous mishap. Trainer
Rowe is afraid 10 race him Just at pres
emit In the case OF Ceh. this colt has
always been troubled with cracked
heels.
The injuries are superficial. and a
little time viii bring him around. I am
not feeling downcast about the trouble
as the colts will be all right within a
short time.
Trainer Rowe agreed with all that AIr
Keene said When asked whether he
was afraid OF defeat and for that
reason would not send either OF the
colts 20 the post. Mr.. Rowe just smiled
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
AUTOS IN CONTEST
REACH OUAKERTOWN
Due at the Munsey Building This
Afternoon-Sealed BY an
A. A. A. Official.

Both the Maxwell and Buick cars con-
testing in the Maxwell 417-mile challenge
run from New York TO Washington. ar
rived at Philadelphia this morning well
within the time limit and should make
Washington between 3 and 4 O'Clock mis-
afternoon unless they meet with a ms
hap between QuakertOwn and this city.
One Of the cars ran ahead of the
schedule. but was delayed about an
hour before making Philadelphia on ar
count Of tire trouble. No other delays
are reported in dispatches from variols
points along the route received this
morning.
The start was made yesterday from
the A A. A. headquarters at 3:25 o'clock.
The seals were affixed and time taken
by Frank G. Webb. chairman Of the
Association Racing Board. and on their
arrival in this city both cars will report
TO the Munsey Building. where their
time and records will be taken by a
member OF the Washington Automobile
Club.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Fifteen-Day Meeting Ex-
pected TO Entail Cost
of $25O,OOO.
DIRECTORS READY
TO MEET LOSSES
Disproves Argument That Betting
Does Not Affect Attendance.
Millinery Dealers Suffer.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE directors
OF the COney Island Jockey Club to-
day, taking the last seven DAYS re-
ceiDts as basis, figured that the NJ
teen days meeting. under the new anti
betting law. viii cost the club $4,000.
The directors said they had expected
this and had prepared 10 meet the
losses All obligations, L1ey decIarsdS
would be met
This proves that -he arguments made
By the racing men that the betting had
nothing 10 do with the attendance were
en--Tely without foundation.
= Sneepshead Bay IS not the only plaza
that is suffering a financial loss BY the
fight against the raceJracks- A we'll
known dealer in millinery who Tor years
has catered 10 the Fifth avenue trade.
was bemOaning his loss OF patronage
since the anU-betting law went into
ececr- He said:
In other years. when the racing sea
son was IN full swing received orders
Tor so hats 10 be ready Tor Suburban
Day. This year I received orders for
just twelve
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental League-NO game
scheduled
Capital City LeasU A
c. %: Bloomingdale, ,; al Capital
City Park
Sunday School League-F1fth, p
Waugh. 3; at Sixth and D streets
northeast.
Marquette League-Marines, .; St
Peters, o Gorfeited)- Exhibition
game-Marines, Il: Picked Team. 4;
at Thirteenth and D streets north
east
Commercial League-E- J. Murphy,
70: G. E Howard. 3; ar Eighth stree<
and Florida avenue northeast
independence LeegUe-Ninth Street.
g; CURLY A C, L; al ALcDeyitts
Field
Columbia League-ECkinEIOn- n;
Washington Heights, s; at First and
" streets northeast
p. r. Y. NJ c A League-Train-
men. 9; Coach Yard. z; at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
TodaY's Games

Departmental L.eague-Open date;
no game scheduled
Capital City League-GOvernmen
Printing Office Us. Brentwood, AT
Capital City Park
Sunday School ague-Ninth VS.
Bethany. at Sixth and D streets
northeast.
Marquette IeagUe-St Joseph's vs..
St Peters, at Thirteenth and ID
streets northeast.
Commercial LeaEue-W. 3. Moses
vs. woodward & Lothrop, at Eighth
street and Florida avenue northeast
Independence -WaIlach A
c vs. Manhattans. at McDevitt's
Field.
Columbia League - IetropOlitans
VS.. BroOkiand. at First and W streets
northeast.
r. r Y. NJ. A. c. LcaEue-Union
Station Us. Shop1nen. at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
Falkenberg Allows Ten Hits,
But Shuts Out Boston
Team.
INTERESTING SHIFT
IN BATTING ORDER
Altizer at Top and Gentle Bill
Shipke Second-Pruitt and
Burchell Hammered.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Isn't that Falkenberg the natural born
ball player!
Always he wins games when the an
vii chorus Is loudest- y. B.-We have
been looking a long time for a chance
20 spring this always and get IN the
push with the real journalists who can't
write a story without il nowadays. but
the Washington ball team and it's play
ers have been so cratic that we couldn' I
think OF anything they always did.
Just to show his mean disposition and
TO COMPOUND his critics, FallIenberg held
Boston safe throughout the nine innings
yesterday and Washington won by S TO
O. Fer q man whose pitching reputation
has received the hammer massage so
thoroughly in the past month, this was
going not a few. and again demonstrated
the uncertainties Of the great national
game.
Some Luck at Last.
Not to detract from the credit of
Falkenberg but merely to record faith
fully the history OF the club, we must
say that he had a large amount of luck
Other Washington pitchers have been
letting down the opposition with four
o. FIVE hits and been getting beat with
such consistency that We almost had a
chance to ring IN that always" just
like a member OF the sob squad. while
along comes this same FaIkenberg and
allows the Pilgrims 10 make ten hits,
yet SHUTS them out. The weather is
too hot for the complicated mental and
mathematical processes necessary even
TO consider these weird doings, and we
give UP the problem
Cantillon shook up his batting order
by putting Altizer. who has been hit
ting around 200. at the top, and next
Bill Shipke. who never maItreats the
ball unless il grossly OffendS him by
coming straight over the plate. Clymer,
Ganley, and Milan, our only comforts
IN the batting line, follow. II this ex-
pertinent proves as successful as inter
esting. the club is going TO slug itself
10 many victories.
The Winning Of the Game.
Washington got SIX hits of Pruitt IN
fvo innings. and six of BurcheII in
four innings. WashingtOn's first run
came in the first inning. which is a
pretty coed sign 1t Is going TO lose. but
not always. Shipke walked, stole. and
vert home on Ganley's single In the
fifth inning came another run on Fal-
kenberg's hit, Alters sacrifice. a pass
ed bail, and ClymeTs sacrifice fly.
In the eighth and ninth Burchell went
70 pieces, 50 did his support, and Wash
'ington batted three runs in each Of
those gladstone sessions. The distin-
gushing marks were singles by ely
mer, Cianley, and Milan, a double by
Mcbride. and a pair of wild pitches by
8urchen, each of which heaves scored
q run.
Today our brave boys are In Phfla-
delphia. and If they do as well as they
have done in Boston, they need not
be afraid to come home in the dark
or the daylight, either
Tho Crova
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
CRIMSON is PRIMED
FOR YALE SKIRMISH
Large Deles ation of Rooters From
Both Colleges Swell Already
Large Crowd.

NEW YORK. June Z7--Ccnfdent that
they VIII repeat their victory Of last
year when thev defeated Yale in the
final baseball game of the season. Har-
wards ball players are in grand shape
for their struggle with the Blue on the
Polo Grounds this afternoon
The New Haven nine, however, is
equally confident and believes It Will
wTeSt the championship from Cam
bridge.
Each team has won a game, Harvard
defeating the Blue at Boston, and the
Yale nine administering a decisive beat
ing TO the Crimson at New Haven, at
which game Secretary Taft was a Yale
rooter.
A large crowd is on hand to witness
the contest, New Haven and Cambridge
sending large delegations to root for
their respective colleges
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
CSMISKEY LANDS CLASSY
PUEBLO OUTFIELDER
FOR FAT PRICE.

PUEBLO. Col, June 2T.-Walter Mat
ticks, Pueblo's fast outfielder. and the
sensation in the Western League this
year, has been sold to Charles A. Com
iskey, of the Chicago White Sox.
The price paid is $500 Matticks is
to be delivered on September a. Be
sides being q great outfielder. Matticks
is hitting over 800, and has one Of the
greatest arms ever seen here. cutting
OF runs at the plate from center field
being an almost daily feature with him
Matticks is St. Louis boy. and play
ed in the Iowa League last season. EEe
is young, but big and strong.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
MODERN WOODMEN SCHED-
ULE SECOND INTER
CAMP SKIRMISH.

The second game IN the baseball cir
cult of the Modern Woodmen OF Amer
Tea will be played on July Il. at Chesa-
Peake Beach. between the West End
end A r Talbot Camps
The opener was pulled off at the an
nual excursion Of the Woodmen, at
Chesapeake Beach, on Wednesday. and
resulted in victory for the West End
nine, over the Georgetown Camp. BY IL
to 6.
An effort is being made to organize a
league among the seven camps now in
this city
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
ONE-ARMED, SWIMS
RAPIDS OF NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. June u
George Powell. a one-armed man, swan
the Devils Hole rapids Of the lower
Niagara Lhis Sfternoou and landed safe
the trip Of two and a half miles III
thirty-five minutes.
only two other men have lsred
through the maelstrOm- One was Car
well Graham and the other was ". J.
Glover. Of Baltimore. who went through
IA 1896.
Powell wore nothing except a life
preseTver- He entered the river Just al
the fat rock below the whirlpool and
padcled himself 10 The middle OF the
river.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
O'CONNELL HOLDS
CONLEY TO DRAW

RACINE. Wis. June 27.-Jef O-Con-
Ien, featherweight champion Of Eng
land, fought eight rounds with Frank
C0nley. of Kenosha. here last night.
The referee declared the fight a draw
although OCOnnell had the better OF II
throughout. In each round O'ConnelI
seemed to Outclass COnley, although
the latter showed gameness. O'ConneU
is a strong fighter. There was no pro
test over the decision.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27

Left on bases-BostOn, 10; Washing
ton, O. Hits-On Pruitt, 6 IN 8 innings;
on BurchelI, in innings First base
on balls-On Pruitt. 4; OF Burchell l.:
of Falkenberg. 2. Struck Out-By
Pruitt, 2; by Burchen. 2; by Falken-
berg, s. Three-base hit-Freeman.
Two-base hitS-Shipke, Mcbride. Sac
riflce nits-Altizer, Clymer, Ganiey,
Shipke. Stolen bases - Mcconnell.
Shipke. Ganley- Double play-Wagner
TO Unglaub to Mcconnell. Hit by
pitcher-By Pruitt. ]. Wild pitch
Pruitt /: Burchell. 2. Passed ball
Mcfarland. Balk-Pruitt, /. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time of game-2 hours and
IS minutes. Attendance-5,2Z3.
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
GOOD ROADS URGED
FOR RURAL ROUTES
Postofice Sends Out Letters
Telling of Benefits of High
way Improvements.

There is always something doing IN
the division Of rural delivery OF the
FOstofdCe Department, and at the pres
ent time q large number Of clerks are
engaged In sending out thousands Of no
tees 70 local highway officials through
out the country, calling attention 10
needed repairs TO roads covered by rural
delivery routes
Several months agO-pOstmasters at
rural delivery O15CeS were required TO
reuder reports TO the department OF
the number Of miles Of roads covered
by rural delivery from their respective
or1ces, the material OF which roads were
composed, and 10 indicate from official
description those roads lrzentlv needir-
repairs required The names or The
-olaL road ofhclals having Jurisdiction
were also Included IN the reports
Demand Good Roads.
In the letter which Assistant Post
master General DeGraw is sending out
the section of road reported 10 be in
bad condition is specifically indicated.
and road officials are notified that rural
1ILl4 ~ VIII not Dc cor 1nued on the
Eoa,1S which are not kept in condition
20 De Travelled with facility and safety
az All seasons or the year. and reOues--
g 81 20 give attention 10 the roads under
. their jurisdiction as soon as practfcabI
ana conditions viii permit
Results Gratifying.
The results obtained from these no
uces have thus far been highly crafty
ing TO the department, and reports are
being received OF great activity being
taken N the reconstruction and repair
or highways n various localities
Within It's limitations. the depsrtne7s
desires 10 cooperate with all ORGANIZED
sOOd-rOadS movements. and is AZ tha
present. time so cooperating with tha
D. -
with most satisfactory results attend
The Washington times., 1908-06-27
NEW DEPARTN MENTAL
LEAGUE LAUNCHED
Schedule Comprises Thirty
Games-T. ]. Fitzgerald
Elected President.

Officers were elected and a schedule
adopted at meeting Of the baseball
league Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor last evening.
The officers elected were. President
7. j. Fitzgerald. OF the appointment d.
vision, and secretary. c c. Larzelere. OF
the Bureau Of Standards. Z was decid-
ed that the league would play thirty
games, the schedule OF the first fifteen
being presented by the schedule com
Inittee and adopted
Permission was given 10 me Bureau OF
immigration and Bureau OF Corpora
tons TO combine in one team. these bu-
reaus not having enough players among
their members 10 give them each full
teams.
The schedule follows:
The Schedule.
June 2, Lighthouse board vs.. Bureau
Of Standards, Monument Lot; 30. Bureau
OF immigration IS. appointment Dlyi-
sion, Cleveland Park.
July ?. Bureau OF Census vs.. Coast
and GeOdetic Survey, Monument Lot: 3.
Lighthouse Board VS. Bureau OF the
Census, Cleveland Park; 6. Bureau OF
Standards VS. Bureau OF immigration.
Monument Lot; Z. Coast and Geodetic
Survey VS.. appointment Division. Cleve-
land Park: 9. Lighthouse Board VS. Blu
reau or immigration, Monument Lot; 10,
Bureau Of Standards vs. Coast and Geo
detic Survey. Cleveland Park; 13. Ap-
poinCnent Division VS.. Bureau of the
Census, Monument Lot; Il. Lighthouse
Board VS.. Coast and GeOdetic Surrey
Cleveland Park Is RllrparI pF Stand "a G
VS.. appointment Division, Monument
Lot; i. Bureau OF the Census VS.. Blu
reau of Immigration. Cleveland Park
20, Lighthouse Board VS. Appointment
Division. Monument Lot; q, Bureau Of
Standards vs.. Bureau Of the Census
Cleveland Park; 3. Bureau Of Immigra-
ton VS.. Coast and GeOdetic Survey
Monument Lot.