davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SCHLECHTER UNBEATEN IN
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY

PRAGUE. Bohemia, May 23.-Carl
Schleehter of Vienna increased his lead in
the international chess masters tourna-
ment at the exposition in this city by
defeating Won Bardeleben in the fourth
round yesterday. 1t was the Austrian
champions fourth successive victory
The American. Marshall. suffered defeat
at the hands of Janowski of Paris. who
won his first game An important game
was that between Duras and Rubinstein
the result being a draw Maroczy, cham
pion of Hungary. suffered defeat at the
hands of Leonhardt.
A brilliant victory was scored by Cho-
timirski of Moscow. his opponent being
Teichmann of London. In the other
games. Vidmar won from Treybal, Salwe
defeated spielmann. Suechting drew with
Mieses. Alapin with Rabinowitsch and
Proxies with KHcala. Duras. Leonhardt.
Rubinstein and Vidmar all are on a par
tied for second place. one point below
Schlechter. The record to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

Continued from Ninth Page.)
yesterday because the latter played re-
markable golf.
Always outdriven. Travis was beaten
from the start. and not once during the
match did he show in front.
Coming home, Seely holed long puts on
the eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth
green's for halves when the veteran ap-
peared to have them as good as won.
After being dormie 4 the Wee Burn man
missed a reasonably short putt, his only
mistake of this kind during the match.
In looking for a close match between
Travers and Douglas the gallery was not
disappointed. Douglas appeared full of
confidence. and the way he started to
bring off long puts during the early
stages made it appear as If he might do
the trick. He stood one up at the turn.
and increased this advantage to two up
at the tenth. which proved to be a chap
ter of errors.
Travers then won three holes in sue
cession. which made him 1 up. and he
won the match on the seventeenth green
in TO after Douglas had topped his
drive Throughout the match Travers
had decidedly the best of the long game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 23-wHEAT-Easier:
spot contract. Local .Ooi4 spot No. red west.
ern. 1.01i al .Ol9.: Nav. Local OOi.: June Q3ii
asked: July. 92a. a92Ts: August. Oh. asked:
steamer No. red. 9Sl.a961s: receipts 1928
bushels: southern by sample. 92a33: southern 90
grade o6i, a99l2.
CORN-Steady: spot mixed. 73i.: No. white.
lsi.; May: 73l: July. 72is: steamer mixed,
69i,: receipts. 6.4I9 bushels: exports 1iOd
bushels: southern white corn. 75I.a7si.
OATS-Steady: No. . white. 1Sl,a6o: No 4
white. :rfl2a5Sl2: No. mixed, J6i1a57: receipts
l.0S3 bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. = western export 9la92; No
western domestic. 91a92.
HAY-Dnll. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Rates nominal UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
TITLE FOR MISS TITTERToN.
Wins Championship Of Great Britain
on the Nineteenth Green.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May o.
The women's open golf championship
tournament of Great Britain was won
yesterday by Miss Titterton. She de-
feated Miss Campbell at the nineteenth
hole.
Miss Titterton is the player who defeat
ed Miss Phelps of Brookline in the fourth
round. She is an English international
player. but before yesterday has never
survived the semi-dnal stage OF the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
ROWING RECORDS
MAY BE SMASHED

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-With near
ly 300 individual oarsmen, representing
some forty of the best crews the colleges,
clubs and schools of the east can muster
on hand. the sixth annual regatta of the
American Rowing Association. to be held
on the Schuylkill river this afternoon,
promises to eclipse all former records
With the exception of one or two events
all the races have filled extremely well.
The Schuylkill was fairly covered with
'crews all day yesterday preparing for
the big regatta. The Harvard. Yale.
Georgetown and the Nonpareil of New
York got in during the forenoon and all
went over the course twice. once in the
morning and again in the afternoon. In
the afternoon a terrific thunderstorm
swept the course and many crews were
drenched The University of Pennsyl-
vania's first and second Fights just got
back in time. but the Harvard. Yale and
New York University crews were up the
river when the storm broke and they
had trouble getting back without having
their boats swamped.
All of the seven school crews which will
race for the American interscholastic
championship were out during the uay
and it looks as though this will be an
even struggle with the Cascadilla School
of Ithaca, n. Y. and the Central High
School Of this city. the favortes.
Another desperate race will be that for
first Fights. in which the University of
Pennsylvania New York A. c and Bache-
lors' 3. C. of this city will be the con-
testants.
One of the first college aggregations to
arrive in town yesterday was the George
town varsity and prep Fights. They are
putting up at the Colonnade Hotel and
are the guests of the Paramount Boat
Club.
Manager Woods said last nigh: Our
varsity crew is pretty fast this year, and
think We have fair show to win the
Stewards cup tomorrow. The only crsw
we fear is the New York Athletic Club
eight. Those fellows always turn up
strong On the dope. we should defeat
Pennsylvania. The Red and Blue yester-
day beat New York Universit.' eight only
by three lengths in the slow time of &
minutes 81 seconds. while we defeated
the same crews over regulation l mile,
$50 yards course by three lengths and
onds. Thus you see we should have an
easy time with the Quakers."
THE crew we will have to watch is the
Washington Technical High School, Most
of these last year rowed with the Po-
tomacs. who came in second to the Ar
gonauts of Canada when they made their
record on the Schuylkill."
Another race which is causing a great
deal Of excitement among rowing sharks
is the junior collegiate eight -oared event,
in which Harvard. Yale and Pennsyl-
vania will be the chief contenders John
Kennedy. the Yale coach. maxes no Sc
cret of the fact that he expects Yale to
finish first Kennedy says he has a
mighty fast crew. Both Penn and Har-
ward Fights are in good shape and it is
predicted that the record for this event
Is in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Moonlight
From Youths Companion.

Many readers may not be aware Of the
fact that the full moon gives several
times more than. twice the lieh. of the
half moon. They may be still more sur
prised to learn that the ratio is APP
proximately nine to one. The moon Ia
brighter between first quarter and full
than between full and last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Spoiled by the Eight-Hour Day.

FROM Gazette AGricole. Lyon.
The obvious reason why toWnsmen 90
not turn to agriculture. although money
can be made out Of even a small plot OF
land. is their .laziness The esnt-nour
svstsnn has spoiled them. The modern
workman shuns work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Queen Amelia.
From. the london Queen.

The bravery Of this beautiful woman.
this devoted wife and loving mother. in
stinetiveIy sacrificing herself to save her
husband and son. should be enough to
touch the hearts even Of the very MUIR
derers. Fer heroic action was q glorious
example Of uifely sacrifice and maternal
love. to. be looked up to by women ana
men Of every country, In every class of
liEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Pronounced and Effective
Pressure Featured Dealings.
BEAR TRADERS WERE BUSY
Active Railways Sustained Losses
From One to Three Points.
HEAVY LIQUIDATION TODAY
Large Sales for Foreign Account and
Especially for the Continent.
Trade Reports Encouraging.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The stock mar
ket showed as pronounced and enectlve
pressure at various times during the day $
brief business session as upon any ocea-
sion during the present week. In the rail-
way list nearly all the active stocks made
losses running from one to three points
but there was again the same absence OF
news or gossip to account for these move
ments as there was during the preceding
rise and this weeks reaction.
Bear traders made a good deal of capt. a.
out of the federal suit instituted against
the New Haven Company. and the action
Of the Senate upon the commodity clause
Of the interstate railway act was also
named as a factor in the decline. Some
attention was attracted also to the further
gold engagements. although these were
quite ignored when the market was ad-
vancinE. The remainder of the days
NEWS was favorable rather than other
WISE
This mornings report showed a decrease
of about 1900 in the number of unem
ployed freight cars. and this is the Hrs'
change in that direction reported since
March.
Improvement In Trade.
The weekly reports of the mercantile
agencies were likewise encouraging and .
better distribution Of improving tendencie:
was set forth than has been the case
for months.
All of these matters were. however. ig
nored in the stock market when heav,
liquidation was evident III practlcallS
every quarter Large sales for foreign
account, and especially for the continent
were reported. and the trading element
was greatly impressed by the character
of the local selling In many stocks. nota-
bly, in Union and Southern Pacific and
Reading
The Industrial and miscellaneous shares
showed less pressure than the railway
list. and the local traction issues were
comparatively steady. Little attention
was accorded to the outlook tor the
weekly bank statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
The World Of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs e. Co. bank.
ers and brokers. Hihbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Eoard or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange: O. Bowls
Chapman. manager. 1901 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Pennsylvania.

Pleasant View Cottage. Calkins.
Buena Vista Springs Hotel. franklin county.
The Elvin Mount Pnrono
Pocono Mountain House. Mount Pdcooo.
Highland Dell House. StroudsburR.
The Penlyn. Stroudsburg.
Arlington Springs Hotel. Saekertnwn.
westcolang Park House. Westcolang.
Maple Avenue Farm Montrose.
The Gilpatrer. Thornhurst.
The Naples. Stoddartsvillc.
Rlakeslee Homestead and Farm. Blakeslee.
Water Gap House, Delaware Water Gap.
The Casino Hotel. Delaware Water Gap.
Maplehurst. East StroudsbuFR.
The Forest House. Delaware Water Gap.
The ST Elmo. Delaware Water Gap.
Karamac Inn. Delaware Water Gap.
Cataract House. Delaware Water Gap.
The Kittatnny. Delaware Water Gap.
Spruce Mountain House. Canadensis.
Vine Cottage. .Canadensis.
Monterey Inn Cottages. Blue Ridge Summit
The Forest Inn Bartnnsville.
Maple Farm Cottage. NarrowSburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

| Bar silver Quiet. "a 7.16d per ounce
Money, 1a1it per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market fos
short bills Is l1Sa2 per cent
The rate of discount IN the open market for
thrce-month bills is lTsa2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
New York (Adirondacks)

Hotel Crawford. Adirondack Mountains.
Mountain View House. Mountain View.
Camp Mohawk. Old Forge.
Blue Min. Lake H0. Co., Blue Min. Lake.
Whiteface Inn. Whiteface.
Rice's on Lake Clear. Lake Clear.
Maplewood Inn. E1ixabethtovn.
Silver Lake Cottage, Hawkeye.
The Naples Upper jay.
Pine Grove Cottage. JAY.
The Kanatenah. Long Lake.
Trenton House. Number 1.
Pine Grove Cottage. Eizabethtown.
Lake View Farm. Topper Lake.
The Grand View, Lake Placid.
Banner House, Chateaugay.
Camp Crag. Big Moose.
Blue Mountain House, Blue Mountain Lake.
Rustic Lodge. Coreys.
Ralph's. Chateaugay Lake.
The Prince Albert. Upper Lake.
The Cascade Hotel Cascade.
Skiltons Lodge. Big Moose.
Silver Lake Cottage. RlacE Brook.
Hotel Glenmore and Cottages. Big Moose
The Sycamore. Long Lake.
ClAwbonny. Keesevill<.
The Knobs. Saranac Lake.
Otter Lake Hotel Company. Otter Lake.
Forge House, Old Forge
waxheek and Cottages, Upper Saranae Lake.
OndAwa Houee. Schfo0n Lake.
NunA's I'm, WaDskena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
West Virginia.

Canon Springs and Baths. Capnn Springs.
Grecnbrier White Sulphur. GreenbfieI.
Aurora House. Aurora.
Ut. Clifton, Hedgesvtlle.
Grand Hotel Sweet Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
New York (Hudson River.)
New York (suilivan County,

Locust Shade House. Pine Bush
Willow Brook Cottage. Waikiki.
Overlook Placer High View.
The Huguenot. Huguenot.
kiamesha Inn. kiamesha.
The Nichols Liberty.
Walnut Mountain House. Liberty.
Mongaup House, Ferndale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
North Carolina,

The Manor. Ashevillc..
The Kenilworth Inn. Biltmnre.
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot SPRING;
Southern Pines Hotel. Southern Pines.
The Arxyle. Charleston.
Fairview Cottage. Asheville.
Highland House, Pine Bluff.
The Magnolia. Pinehurst.
Jayteepee. Pine Blur.
Piiaey Woods Inn. Southern Pines.
Roaring Gap Hotel. Laurel Branch.
Hotel berkeley. Ashe~ille.
jackson Springs. Pinehurst.
.Piney Woods Hotel. Thomasville.
South Carolina.
The Hobkirk Inn. Camden.
Mafnolia Inn. Aiken.
The Kirkwond. Camden.
The st. John. Charleston.
Charleston Hotel. Charleston.
The Dorchester Inn. Summefville.
Tourist Hotel. Georgetown.
Tho Postern. Summerrflle..
Park in the Pines. Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Delaware,
Maryland.

Henlopen Hotel. Rehoboth.
The Ocean House. Iewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
HOTEL OSTEND,

BOSTON ave and Boardwalk, Whole block ocean
front. Atlantic City. 400 rooms overlook ocean
100 with bath: water baths: heated sea va
Ter swimming pool: cuisine excellent orchestra
Terms ST. - 10 5000 weekly. American plan
Coach meets trains. Literature mailed
mvlS-3ot 10 n. T.. RAHTFR. Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
SU NJ M Err RE S Q r I S
HOTEL CORNELL,

MARYLAND and the Beach. few steps Of
Steel Pier Superior location. An excellent modern
hotel. with capacity Of 80. Offering every ap-
pointment with unexcelled cuisine and service at
moderate rates a. j. FREEBOOTER. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
Massachusetts,.
Connecticut.

The Inn. Ridgefeld.
PequOt House. New London.
Fort Trumbull Beach. Milford.
Ninigret House. Crescent Beach.
The New WOnonsco. I.akeviile.
Yp Olde Greenwich Inn. Sound Reach.
. The Morris Homestead. Morris Cove.
The Held House. Greenwich.
White Hart Inn. Salisbury.
The Hopkins Place. New Preston.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
DEF FFCIENCY BILL
PASSES CONGRESS
Provides $4,000 to Fix
Meeting Place for Tuber-
culoSiS Convention.

The general deficiency bin, as agreed
upon n conference, was passed by both
houses last night. The sum Of $40, ,O00
IS appropriated to put IN order the New
National Museum at the Agricultural
Duiding, for the use of the tuberculosis
congress when It meets here next fall
The House receded as 70 the use OF
ne new Municipal building for this pur-
pose and the Commissioners will be left
free TO enter that building when they
choose.
The Senate amendment was agreed to
appropriating $1,000 for rent Of the third
and fourth floors Of the Union building
and also another amendment appro-
priating $lO,500 for the transfer Of rec
ords and files from the Treasury build
ing
The Senate amendment was agreed TO
10 appropriate s., 600 Tor transferring the
Greenough statue OF washington from
east OF the Capitol to the Smithsonian
Institution.
The House receded on the matter Of
allowing $1,000 instead OF 5000 for the
Washington Asylum. The House also re-
ceded on the amendment to allow S6,4lS
for the reimbursement OF the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road COMPANY.
The House provision was adopted re-
gardlng the purchase OF all supplies,
fuel. ice. stationery. and other miscel-
laneOus supplies Tor the executive de-
partments OF theGoveFnment by the Sec
retaTy or Commerce ana Labor. Instead
or by tina Departments. a general sup
ply commission Is provided for in this
section OF the bill.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Church Notices.

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Church. cor. 18th
and L SITS. Ulysses c. b Pierce. minister;
s-45 a. EH.- Sunday school class for the COM
paTatve study OF religion. and Unity STUDY
class II a. M, morning service, sermon by
the minister. 80 p. m. Young People Re-
IgiJus Union Public invited 10 all services.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
UNIQUE COURT CEREMONY.

Queen Victoria OF Spain recently held
at Madrid a curious court ceremony.
This IS called cushion taking" The
ceremony used to be held by the queen
alone, but King Alfonso has taken late
ly to making his appearance at the
gathering AS the women enter the
presence chamber each is presented with
a highly Oruamented cushion All then
stand IL a row. while, IN turn. every
lady advances TO the throne on which
her majesty IS sitting. and, placing the
cushion at the queens feet, proceeds
to sit upon II. The queen enters into a
brief conversation with each debutante
in Spanish after which the lady retires,
carrying ner cushion with her. This is
a trying ceremony fOr the debutantes
because. save the one who is in Cpn-
versation with the que en-, all the others
have to remain standing
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
FEW PUBLIC BILLS
ENACTED INTO Law
During the Entire Session
p, POT Measures Were
introduced.

Only 157 public bills, including appro-
priation bills, were enacted into law by
the session Of Congress which closed
las. night.
It also passed 26s7 House pension
bills, I,13s Senate pension bills, and 81
miscellaI eous private measures OF both
houses. The 3.747 private bills were
contained IN sixty omnibus measures.
and of the whole number OF individual
bills only 43 Of the House and IS OF the
Senate failed of passage
In the long session Of the Fifty ninth
Congress z0.5lS bills were introduced and
1866 reported. In the session JUS closed
q, 267 bills were introduced and l.5S0 70
ports made. but a number OF the re-
ports were omnibus affairs, four of
them contained reports On SIS. So. 1f3
and aJS bills. respectively.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Special Notices.

Washington. D. c., May 30 1858.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: From
and after this date / viii not be re-
spOnsible for any debts contracted for
by my wife. Mrs. Hanna Y. Sheehy
Such provision as the law requires viii
be made for her on q cash monthly
basis JOHN .. SHEEHY, 1885 First
St NV. my3l-3L
HARTUNG'S SANITARY DAIRY,
Phone n 1881. Nutritious and delicious
Ice Cream and Ices. made OF fresh fruit
always. los Fls. Ave. NV. ap7-SOt
FRANK ODOR. practical TAILOR for Iadies
and gentlemen cleaning, dyeins and pressing
nsaUy dOn6s work called FOR and delivered
16ls ~ st. NV. Phone North 112s-E. spS-s8f
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Many Measures Debated,

MANY important measures have been
debated with that power. presence and
dignity which should always be OBJ
served among TIE nations lawmakers.
and which should always be maintained
in this great forum
'eYou have well earned the commenda-
tion Of tie people by your fulflhnent
OF the oath YOU took TO discharge the
duties Of your high office II IS reas-
suring fact that the nations laWmak-
ers are as capable. patriotic and worthy
of the popular confidence today as they
have been at any time since our fathers
created Congress.
Il trust that good fortune may at
tend you and that you may return 10
the discharge OF your important work,
at the coming session"
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
UNCONQUERED COLIN
ADDS NEW VICTORY
(ContInued on Second Page)
Sailor Girl, Apple Tody, Tried and Trl
ana Adrian also ran.
GTavesend Entries for Monday.

First race-AH ages; handicap; about
SIX furlonss. Rosenben. lS?; Dem11nd, ,1ilL,-,
20. DOrante, JOS; Berry Maid, lU5i klns
Cobalt. III Halifax 123, Pantoufie. no.
Big Chief. l05. Question Mark. lVii
Lady Winifred, 10: Waterbury 100
SaracInesCa, 80; Frank Lord, 90 Sugar
Pine, 90. Also eligible: Rapid Water,
~; Momentum, s3.
Second raoe-Three-year-oId and up;
selling: mile and sixteenth. Coincident.
luls Rockstone, lg5i Montorts lVJi Tom
my WaddeU, los; Flavigny. 103s Hype-
rIon II, 105, 81. Joseph. 100; 'Black OAK,
66. "Potern, Sc: Missouri Lad, ~.
MasauieIo, 105s AuCassiu 1U5i Gold
Sitter, 10; MOmbassa, S.
Third ace-Two-year-oIds; the Ex-
pectatlOn Stakes. I'VE furlOngs. star
Thistle, 115. SChleswig, 49, Torbelino,
rs; Occidental. 1l2; Rossfenton. us;
Sherlock, lI5; Blackford, ll2; Marse
Abe. u5; Blameless, 1l5; Armiak. L5;
SeleCtman, llJ.
Fourth race-Three-year-ol olds and up
ward mile and quarter; Brooklyn
Handicap. Montgomery, 10; AcCarter'
ia: Rideman. III; CelL 106s Osd Hon
esty, 100, King James. SO; Don Creole
st. Master Robert, So Berkeley, 81
Fair Play, 50.
Fifth race-Three-year-o six fur
longs. Arasee. %; Salury, los; RaQuet,
l02. Ida D.. l06. James B. Brady. Jos.
Mirdu. 9S; Cold Franc, l0l; Bauyah. 10li
Imitation. 100; Frizette. JOG; Flora Ann,
100; Black Sheep. 103; Triumph, IS;
'JOhu MaTTs. So MaZuma. l0ls Besoms
49, Select, %.
Sixth race - Two-year-old maidens;
1--WE furlongs. Aroma, 1o9. Albertinusi
II2; j. W. Eyre. u2. EpifOu, 1l2; Bon
Astor. Ig9i May River. l12; Moorish
King. 1IZ. Couuaught Ranger, III: OF
togo, i12i D0natus. 49, Patsy. 11Zs Cere-
m0ui0us, III: Beauty Bright, 100; Tod
ll2, Nebec, 1I2: Foreground, III. tEX-
cluded Fayette Grania, Musical Man
kilcreen, OCcideutal)
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Rain. heavy.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Long Race Tiresome.

he spectators were a little weary be-
q the close Of the hundred miles. but
big crowd Of experts followed to
very end this contest which tested
AlulEy the speed ana endurance OF the
ines and the skill of the drivers.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
FEW PLUMS FELL
IN THE DISTRICT
lConanued from FIRST Paga)

To authorize the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia 70 make reguIa-
tions for the better control in said Dis
trtct Of markets and other places where
foods are sold and of laundries and other
similar places. and for other purposes.
To Stop Smoke Nuisance.
For the prevenaca Of smoke in the
District Of Columbia. and for other pur-
poses.
To provide for the extension Of Nine
teenth street. from Belmont road TO
Biltmore street, in the District Of Co
lumbia. with a uniform width OF fifty
feet and for other purposes.
For the widening Of Twentieth street
northwest, District OF Columbia.
To provide for a change in the exist
ing highway plans for street extensions
in a portion Of tho District Of ColUu
bia.
Authorizing certain extensions 10 be
made ia the lines of the Capital Trac-
ton Company in the District of Colun-
mia. and for other purposes.
For the relief of Elizabeth L. ".
Bailey, administrators Of the estate OF
Davis w. Bailey, deceased.
Making appropriation for the estab-
Hshmert Of the National Training and
Industrial Institute.
Providing for the opening of a minor
street through square so. S7S in the
District of Columbia
Providing for the opening Of a minor
street through square No. 1020 in the
District OF Columbia.
Providing for the opening of a minor
street thrOui h square No. sol IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia
To provide additional land for the
Jackson School in the District Of Co
lumbia
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Ladies' 500 Oxfords ana Shoes;
lace and Blucher; yici
and tan; excellent val q IN
ues for the money. y AN
Reduced tO................
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
New Want Ad. Branch.

Residents Of the northwest section OF
the city will be interested 10 know that
The Times has established a new Want
Ad Branch in r. j.. Howard's Pharm-
Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. Want
ed Rooms or Board, Boarding. For Rent
Rooms, Rooms and Board Will be ac-
cepted at 1 cent a word.-Adv.