davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14

Hot AIR - The late changes
in the editorial p,fSoHai of the .NcWs,
does not seem to have relieved it al
together of that tlorid style for which
it has established a pace. In the is
sue of Wednesday, under triple-col-
umn headlines of its largest and
blacklist letter, the astounding an
nounccmcnt is made that a Huge
Meteor Sails over Olympia and sug-
gests that it may have been some
new form Of warship, or possibly
"a message from Mars, : which
many Earth's mortalS have been eX-
pecting ever since one of our noted
novcllstS wrote an imaginative story
of trip to that planet. 1t is not
stated. however, the kind of glass
used by which the .N,rs scribe was
enabled to see So humanity this
wonderful aerial visitor. The News'
contemporaries seem to have been
SO thoroughly overcome by this
scoop, that they have not said a
word, or admitted that a meteor of
any kind had passed over our city.
1t is now in order for them to revise
the sea serpent story, which has
served even oftener than aeroites,
in filling gaping voids in newspaper
columns.
THE SHOPPING TREATMENT.-A St.
Louis insane asylum has adopted the
expedient of shopping treatment
for its women patients, and they are
taken in parties of a score or more at
a time in charge of attendants, with
out uniform and careful not to assert
authority except whenabsolutely nec-
essary. The patients are allowed to
buy such trifes as may seem desir-
able to them, and they mingle with
the general customers generally with
out being distinguished from the
ordinary buyers. This discipline,
or treatment it may be called. on
stated days, appears to be beneficial,
and the patients seem to be happier
and more contented after the brief
season of the experience so dear to
a woman's heart. While engaged in
shopping, it was noted that their
noted idiosyncracies were forgotten,
and they chatted, jostled each other
and purchased with as much appar-
ent discretion as their reputed sane
sisters. So far, this recreation
seems to have had beneficial effect,
and it will be continued until its
utility is fully determined.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14

The insane of the State have in
creased to nearly LOO in the two
asylumS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-02-14

The weather the past few days has
been delightful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Yes. noble Calico. thou art right.
1t does move" BigotH may make
thee recant 81: but II moves. neyerthe-
less. Yes, the earth moves, and the
planets move. and the mighty waters
move. and the great sweeping tides
OF air move. and the empires Of men
move. and the world Of thought moves,
ever onward and upward to higher
facts and boider theories. The Inqui-
aition may seal thy lips. but they can
no more stop the progress Of the great
truth propounded by Corpernlcus. and
demonstrated by thee, than they can
stop the revolving earth.-EdwArd
Everett.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

According to a Danish medical
Journal the Roentgen rays were re-
Gently used upon a boy years old,
who was treated in hospital for :
disease of the hair After 25 applica
tlons OK the rays the lad was sen
home cured. But whereas his nature
had previously been bright and intel.
llgent. now he became absent-minded
and unreliable, and was sent back 70
the hospital. He has been for some
time since under medical observation
and the pronouneement Of the doctors
attending the case il that the Roent
gen rays can easily penetrate the thin
sealp of 4 enid and have an undesir
able influence on the brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Section 2. That the assessment
hereby levied on each Of me above
mentioned abutting and benefited
lots and parcels Of land Is hereby de-
olared to be a lien upon such lot or
parcel Of land to the same extent as
other taxes and shall be collected and
enforced according to law.
Section 3. That said assessments
shall be divided into, and shall be pay
/ able IN twenty 900 equal annual in
stalIments as authorized by said act Of
congress; that said assessments shall
bear interest Ct the rate Of six per
cent go per annum payable ct the
/ time Of the payment Of the several
fnstallments Of said assessments and
/ from the date OF the passage or this
ordinance until paid, that the first
installment Of said assessments and
interest on the whole assessment
from the date OF the passage OF tnis
ordinance shall be payable on the
first day Of February, 1909, and the
remaining instaIlments with the year.
lly interest on the unpaid instalments
shall be payable on the first day oI
February Of each succeeding year IN
til all shall be paid; provided, how.
ever, that any Of the owners Of the
llots or tracts Of land so assessed may
at any time within twenty days from
the passage Of this ordinance pay to
THE city collector OF the city Of Chick
asha the full amount of the assess
ment 30 levied against their said lots
and tracts Of land with interest there
lon to the date Of such payment ana
Thereby release such property from
the lien of such assessment
and the owners Of lots and tracts Of
81 land within said street improve
ment district SO assessed who desire
to object to such assessment for any
reason are required to tile with the
city clerk III the city 0l Ghickashs
within twenty DAYS from the passage
Of this ordinance, statement u
writing setting forth their objections
iand the grounds thereof. and sucl
owners are hereby notified that
meeting Of the city council Of th'
city OF Chickasha will be held at tbs
council chamber in said city on IN
18th day of February, 1908, q whiel
meeting any such objections win b
heard and considered hy said citl
council
Section a. That the city collector 0
the city 81 Chickasha be and hereb'
il directed to mail to each nersol
owing said assessments not morl
than forty and not less than thlrt'
days before the maturity OF each 10
slallment of such 8ssessments ne
tiee in writing statlrg the amour
owing By such person Of such annua
instaIiment and interest then due an
that unless the same shall be prompt
raid when due the statutory penalt
wlll Be added and proceedings take
Z according to law fer collection 9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Robert Browning once found him.
self at a dinner at a great English
house. sitting next to 6 lady who was
connected with the highest arts.
toeracy. She was very graCiousiy
inclined and did her utmost TO make
conversation. Are you not a poet?''
she finally asked We'll, said Brown.
ing. people are sometimes kind
enough to say that / d" "oh,
please don't mind my having mention.
ed IL. the duchess hastened 20 say
with the kIndest Of smiles. You
know Byron and Tennyson and others
we're poets"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
IroabIes Of an Amateur.

Z thought you had gone 70 rails
ing bees. said the man from the city.
= don't see any signs of them around
here" 4 bad half dozen colonies Of
the finest bees ] could get, answered
the suhurbanite, and whole library
Of literature On bee raisingi but they
awarmed one day, and while ! was
looking through my books to and cut
what was the proper thing % DO when
pees swarmed the blamed things few
sWsy, and iye never seen 'em Fiaas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
MODERN DEMAND FOR SILENCE.
German Newspapers Protest II Is Bs-
Inc Carried TO Extremes.


@How the times changelp says
writer in the Frankfurter Zeitung. In
the days of our fathers no description
Of 4 homellke, cosy room was com
plete without a reference to the tick
lng clock. 1t was this gentle sound
which emphasized the quiet Of the
place. People had no nerves IN those
days. To-day the thought Of ma
chine ticking off the seconds and strik-
ing the hours is source Of worry and
distress. Time IL going, but they DO
not wish to be reminded Of II continu-
ally: ito clock is better than the tick
ing machine. And now to meet the re-
ouirements Of the nervous people, q
factory at schramburg is making .
nolseless clock" In an article on the
same subject another paper says:
"The ana-noise craze has made disar
ereeable and uncomfortable some Of the
noises which once we're music to us,
and soon We will find a way to silence
the birds and to mutile the sound Of
the rustling leaves"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Oklahoma beats the world IS a win.
ter resort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
~, AtrIoan ReIIaIoua csrsmony.

Recently a strange ceremony was
performed at Changamwe, East Afri-
Cd. to bring rain. A house-to-honse
visit was made among the natives by
q seif-appointed committee who col
lected from each hut the sum of two
annas. With the total thus collected
an Ok was purchased. A procession
was then formed, In which AZ the
available children took part After
the procession had proceeded around
the district for a period Of two hours,
tie OK was sacrificed prayers from
the Koran being sang BY the children.
The meat of the Ok was then boiled
in pots hy adult participasors and
given to the children to est until the
whole was consumed. The bones and
remaining ofal Of the carcass were
later put ID q sack. carefully carried
"a the sea and thrown into deep water
Circumslantially rain fell for a few
hours on the succeeding day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Mlasriuns- Of 0taara Frequently
Cause Of eslfconsmtuiatlon

q wonder Why Il IS. said the mel-
anohoiy man. that. when We hear oi
misfortune that don't come very eloee
20 ns there Is usually feeling -wsli.
won't eall Il one 81 superiority of
fate. but certainly one og recognition
81 the fitness of things by which We
are not picked out for such evil case.
And we are careful to give ourselves
ell possible credit for exemption.
Jones, you hear. has failed. Poor
Jones. You know him. and you know
that ii you had been ia his place you
would have seen the signs Of disaster
and taken warning. Browns son has
made a runaway match. Well, WE'LL
That Is tough on the Browns, but IL is
clear that they didn't understand
bringing Up a boy. And so It goes,
There's q preenlng of the feathers, an
assumption Of an air Of conscious rec
tltude. Does it come from innate
selhahness7 or is it because there
has been no personal experience o.
sorrow along the lines indicated7"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
a STITCH IN TIME

viii save nine. So will a bottle Of
BalIard's Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spell OF
sickness. A sure cure for coughs,
colds. bronchitis and whooping cough.
Mrs. S., Hot Springs, Ark. writa: II
keep bottle Of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup III my medicine chest, and thank
my forethought many times, Il has
prevented many q severe spell Of sick
ness. Sold by Jas Pettyiohn DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

same.
Section s. That all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions Of this ordinance, Ia
SO far us such conflict exists. be and
the same hereby are repealed.
Section 6. That this ordnance shall
take effect and be IN force from and
after It approval and publication fl
the Chickasha Daily Express, d news
paper published and Of general oireu-
lation Ii the city 0f Ghickasha. and
that such publication shall be taken
and regarded as sufficient notice to
all persons interested Of the assess.
menia hereby levied. and of the terms
OF this ordinance.
Passed January 2srd, 1908.
Approved January 23rd, 1908.
B. B. BRIDGES.
Mayor
Attest: JOE DEWs.
CITY Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Ballards Snow Liuament u praised for
the good it does "A sure cure for
Rheumatism and ali pains. Wright w.
Loving. Grand Junction, Colo. writes:
II used Billiards. Snow Linament last
winter for rheumatism and can recon-
mend Il as the best Linament On the
market. ! thought. at the time ] was
taken down with this trouble. that It
would be a week before ! could get
about, but on applying your LAnament
several times during the night. was
about In f0rty-eight hours and well In
three days" Sold BY JAS. Pettyjohn.
d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

NIB. a. meets in The evening
The Priscilla club will be elter-
ttined By Mrs r. stephens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

MondaY
Pylhian Sister give q pie social
Mesdames Marrs. Tignor and Cash.
receive at the home Of Mrs Mars
from 2.89 until l0.9O ,. "a, for the
benefit 81 the Baptist church building
fund
Tuesday
Presbyterian guild meets Hostess
Mrs. Chas. s. Toier.
Catholic Altar society meets. Lost
ess. Mrs. Lynch. corner Ninth and
Colorado avenue.
Episcopal Altar guild viii give a
colonial tea az the home Of Mrs r.
Stephens.
Wednesday
Maccabees meet
New cenury club meets with Miss
Bessie rye.
Chautauqua circle meets with Mrs.
John venable.
EUK0blh GAuB - HAhCA tAAANA ~ ia
]. R. Harris, at "Hillcrest," Mrs F.
D. Chastain's country home.
Thursday
Trainmen's Auxiliary meets.
Band concert at convention hall
MRS Ben F. Johnson entertains al
cards for Mrs. Robert Johnson Of Min
co.
Friday
Court Of Honor meets in the evels
ING.
Mrs. Ben f. Johnson gives a second
Valentine card party for Mrs. = T
johnson Of Minco.
The ladies' OF the Christian churcE
viii receive from two to five at a Nal
entine tea at the home Of Mrs John
Brown.
AIRS. II. NJ. Carl MRS ed. Burton
and Mis- Katerine Burton give ~
cepHon al the home Of Mrs. Ed Bur
ton.
Saturday
NIB. A. meets IN the evening
The Priscilla club will be egter
t1ined by Mrs II Stephens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
{. j. HUBBARD
PRACTICAL
LiDe Stock Auctioueer

RI you are thinking Of making a
sale and expect to get what your
stock or goods are worth, Il will
pay you TO get an auc,ioneer who
knows whatever he IS selling IS
worth, for the time Is here and
viii be for time to come. TO get
what your stock is worth a man
must be qualified to sell and no
auchoneer who does not have the
p aetiee and keeps posted, can't
get you the ices you are entitled
to. Watch the sale bills out over
the country and you viii see who
Is doing the selling.
Have had IS years Of successful
selling and my references are all
who I sell Tor. Write now for open
dates or phone At my expense No.
40. Sell every SATURDAY. en- The
street. For If I make yorr sale we
both make money.
Z. j. HUBBARD, Box oos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27

Baker. G: p MONTAGUE. Judge c. s. Bun
dy. DIR. Monte Griffith Prof j. c. Ander.
son. Henry L. Godsey. p. c. Adams, A
4. Fisher. ". VI. Hatch. r. W. Farrar.
Mr.. Weaver. f. o. Wagenhorst. Jesse f.
Wilson. w. II. Won Bayer s. n. Spring
Henry II. Classic. Dr. Reid Hunt. Ira W
Dennison. Jasper Wilson. Robert S.
Hume. Charles G. Allen. E. L. Schmidt.
r. 6. RunSan. DR.. w. f. Engel. George
Otis Smith. Frank NJ. Higgins. Mr.. j. W
Langley DR.. 7. \; McLaughlin. DR..
william Waller. E. N. Pease. Dr. J. B.
Gregg Gusts. II. H. GUSTS. George w.
DalzeH. Charles y. Dalzell. Luther Con-
ant. Jr.. Chester NJ. Clarke b. F.. Slime.
metz John Lewis Smith, n. r. stinemetz;
smith Robert \. Harper. Judge D. r
Wright. j. b. Shinn. J. f. Woodweil. G. n
Shafrer. J. e. Reinburg.
Or. John w. Shaw. Jeremiah Collins. F..
j.. Averill James l.. Norris jr., William
compton Gharles r. Craig. F. b. Pyle. c.
NJ Sprisg. DR.. l.. S. Savage. Henry p.
Blair. Caldwell Tyler. r. l.. Jeffords. Ward
a. Ftzslmmons Ralph Engel. j. s. Easby-
Smith. NJ. j. Colbert Edmund Brady. II
y: McCaskey. Dr. J: J. Richardson. Mr..
I.ittlepage. Mr.. c. II. Treat. Judge vii.
liam II: DeLacy. J. y. Whitney. JAY F.
Bancroft. c. c. Conrad. Frank p. Rec
side. II. T. Murray. W. s. Pratt r r
Burton. Walter Penfield. Milton d. Purdy.
richard Wayne Parker. John c. Hoyt.
w. l.. Davidson. Morris +. Frey. n r..
Burchell f. B. kimball. Henry E. Davis.
F. F. Oldham. Charles Earl John Joy Ed.
son. jr.. Alan 0. Clephane, A. NJ. Burt. 7.
William Mckinley. Perry B. Turpin. vii.
liam G. Erving. G. III. Tolman. Richard w.
Henderson. F. l.. SiddOns. w. III. s.
Morey ]. b. Gordon. Erskine Gordon. DR..
H. A. Sellhausen, F. c. Billiard
Lieut.. b. NJ. Chiswell. George w
koonce. Joseph l. Saks. Dr. Joseph NJ.
Heller s. MCGOWAN B. J. Ramaee'
George l.. Browning. William II. Baldwin.
william f. Curtis. Prof. ii. b. Brown. A.
r. Brooks. F. l., Montague. II. Bradley
Davidson. James r. Cook. DR.. l.. Fleet
Luckett Dr. T. A: d. Grasty. John BAH
osborne. j. V. \. Huyck ]. G. Williams,
Robert Garrett. Charles W. Richardson.
G. w. Stone. f. w. Spalding. Thomas G.
Steward. Charles b. Cheyney John II.
Livingstone. Robert l.. Taylor. Martin
Knapp. George l.. Edmunds, DIR. E. =.
Masruder. DR.. II. A. Fowler. DIR. S. Paul
Goode. l.. G. Lord. James T.. West Max
c. j. Wiehle. Senator Charles Dick. en-
DRY Nj. Wilson. Henry Reed. Dr. NJ
D'Darcy Magee. DR.. Frey. Gilbert IT,
Grosvenor. James Toomey. DR. r. Nc
Queen Gray. w. II. Libby. Charles Gluck,
George III. O'ConnOr c. X. Bergman, Dr.
Wise. Admiral Rixey. Holmes Conrad
Hilary A. Herbert. Swager Shirley. Fran
els X. Lassiter. Frank Guathmey. John * .
Graves. Alfred p. Thorn. Lucien Cooke
John II. Nelson. Robert Preston. Cha rles
Maphis. F. r. Sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
CITIZENS GIVE A SMOKER
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON AS
ISOLATION HAS SOCIAL SESSION.
Addresses by Commissioner Macfar-
land, Representative Calder
and M. I. Weller.

why should East and Southeast Wash
ington be the dumping ground Of the Dis
trict of Columbian
The foregoing question was asked the
members Of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association by NJ. L. Weller a; d
smoker given by that organization in
Royal Arcanum Hall. Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Sd street southeast. last even
ing. Mr.. Weller was one of several
speakers. Commissioner Mcfarland and
Representative Calder of Brooklyn. n.
Y. also making addresses.
Mr.. Weller said he is not in favor of
the present form of government of the
District, as property owners and other
citizens should have a voice in it's af-
fairs. He explai that about a year ago
he compiled statistics as to the amount
OF money the eastern section of the city
had received compared with the north
west. and was astonished at the result.
Mr.. Weller declared that the eastern
section of the city had received only a
very small percentage of the amount ap-
propriated by Congress for improvements,
and that the larger portion expended was
in the northwest.
Il want it thoroughly understood Mr..
Weller said, that / am making no ac-
cusations against the present or former
Commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia.r l am merely pointing out what
naturally might be expected. | have. per-
sonally, always found the Commissioners
of the District very cordial to me and
they have listened with patience TO any
thing that l have suggested for the bet
terment of the District"
Need Of improvements.
Continuing Mr.. Weller said he wanted
to offer advice to the Southeast Washing
ton Citizens Association. He urged the
members to always weigh we'll any reso-
buttons presented and not to adopt such
on the spur of the moment.
Mr.. Weller expressed the opinion that
the Eastern branch of the Potomac should
be reclaimed and made navigable. with
wharfage. If such should be done. the
speaker added. East and Southeast Wash
ington will become the commercial center
of the District of Columbia.
Seven years ago the government,
through it's representatives in Congress.
promised to eliminate grade crossings In
our section OF the city. Then came the
Union station and we were asked TO wait
two more years. This we gladly did.
hoping at the completion of the new sta
ton the tracks would be removed But
has this been done? Not yet. But we are
in hopes that in the very near future it
will be accomplished.
Mr. Weller concluded by asking that the
association not be backward in asking The
cooperation of the East Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
Members and Guests.

The members and guests in attendance
were Oliver S Metzerott. Frank b. Met
zerott. Edward S. McCalmont. W. W.
Brown Lewis p Clephane. George c.
Rankin. James Mckinney, Frank Pierce.
C.. IT. Sinclair F. H. Parsons. Alvey A.
Adee. Prof James Brown Scott John NJ
Gitterman. Henry Calver. Arthur w. Cal
yer. DR. Samuel s. Adams. James r.
Hood. Charles f.. Hood. Edward r. San
ford. y. I. Stone. Capt. Henry Coope, Or.
C. r. Luce Walter J. Pilling. j. w. Pill
ling. G. B. Guittard. J. Miller Kenyon. Il.
s. Albee. A. Given. Henry G. Croker.
Edison S. Bastien. Gen. oliver f. Wood,
]. Thilman Hendrick. Scott G. Bone. Fred
erick Eichelberger. Harry G. Meem. Odell
S. Smith. Clarence r. Norment. Fred II.
Austin. n. l.. Danforth. Walter Wyman.
William ]. Grace. John p. Filiebrown'
Fred w. Carpenter, Claude n. Bennett,
John w. Butterfield, r. l.. Wallace. VIII
liam w. Gale, DIR. Harry HURT, c. w.
Porter. John JOY Edison.
William II. Taft. Myron J. Jones, Stuart
Mcnamara, D. w. Baker. r. III. Chappell.
son. Robert watson. John s. Blair. c. B.
Mirick, III. b. Mirick, George Tully
Vaughan, John w. Glennan. F. p. Vale.
]. Norris Myers. jr., ii. W. Ramsdell AL
dis 8. Browne. Rev. Robert NJ: Moore. l.
III. Saunders. Leo p. Harlow. II. w. Full
err. r. G. Donaldson. DIR. Joseph Taber
Johnson. John Il. Sleman. jr.. S. W.
Woodward. Benjamin r. Adams. Richard
u. Micou Marion II. Rodgers. II. FL.
Clark, DIR. Pickford. William II. Saun-
ders. F.. +. Saunders. w. III. Phillips, DIR.
W. s. Newell, b. l.. Graham, Charles Ray
Dean. Wilbur Carr. G. T.. Snyder How
ard A. Coombs. NJ. y. Sullivan, John Il.
Larner, II. II. Van Law. Thomas Bryan
Huyck Otis j. Eddy. Alex. Britton. John
Barrett. Rev DIR. Patrick j. Healy, DIR.
Henry Toels, Charles j. Williamson. a.
V. Cushmau. Fred r. Mann Albert H..
Pierson, Thomas Edwards. jr.
Rev John Van Schaick. Wallace NJ
HILL John Nolan. l.. c. Cover. {. A. NC
Allister. Eugene f.. Stevens. Samuel Her
ry c. Perkins. DIR. Frederick .. Roman.
Edwin f. Albright, Amasa NJ. Holcombe.
DR. Harry NJ Kaufman Allen ). Peck
H. s. Kimball Arthur a. Alexander. Guy
IL. Johnson. Ralph u. Barnard. DIR. Ed
win Il. Behrend. DIR. Andrew Stewart,
Matthew Trimble. j. Henry Small. Jr.
Milton Cpdegraff. Alpheus Winter. Col.
Nj. A Winter. +. ]. Bntler. Franklin r.
Housh. George W. Raymond. w. T.. Scho-
enborn. r. IL, Johnston. Charles J. Bell,
Daniel Fraser. J. Holdsworth Gordon,
Charles Douglas Davis, George A. Han
son. DIR. Arthur II. Giennan. Arthur w.
GIennau. A. w. Paterson. J. w. Hol-
combe w. II. Emmons. Worth G. Rose.
w II. Moses. Frank Tharin. NJ. G. March
DR.. W. c. Euedall. S. I. Kimbail Walter
f.. Clark l.. u. Underwood. Albert Car
roll. Dr l.. W. Giazebrook. Charles A.
Douglas. Conrad II. Syme. j. T.. Dahl
cren. DIR. u. T. Sewers. Ambrose Swasey,
S j. Eubel.
r. W. Parker. Marvin Seattle. Frank II
Weller. John b. Weir. Dyer Smith. j. n
Bsllenger, a. L. l.. Leckic, James NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-27
Advice and Suggestions.

Citizens Association i'm any movement
for the betterment of the southeastern
section of the city.