davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
FIERCE RIOT IN
PENSACOLA
STREETS
STRIKE BREAKERS MEET
STRENUOUS RECEPTION
Carload of Worknen Imported
From s., Louis Greeted With
Shower of StoneSi Fifteen
Hurt Some Badly

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wirc,l
Pensacola, Fla, April l0.-The
bringing of carload of strike break
ers from St Louis this afternoon by
the Pensacola Electric company was
the signal for rioting and disorder
which resulted in the injury Of fl-
teen of the imported men.
No sooner had the strike breakers
arrived and started for the car sheds,
than a fight occurred between them
and the sympathizers of the union
men.
Bricks, bottles and shells We're
hurled at the strike breakers and in
turn the latter fired shots and used
heavy sticks and bricks. For over an
hour the riot continued, the strike
breakers gradually getting nearer to|
the car barns but before they reach
ed there fifteen had been wounded,
When near the ear barn SO fierce
was the onslaught on the imported
men that they separated and fed,
thirty running into a negro house
while the remainder reached the ear
barns and FABRICATED the doors. The
thirty men who gained the negro
house barricaded the doors and i'll
took the police over an hour to dis
perse the mob and remove them to
places of safety
The mayor has issued a proGlama-
tlon closing all saloons and the board
os public safety has ordered the mar
shal to swear in "A sufficient number
of deputies to queH the disturbance,
Seventy strike breakers were
marched to the city Jail where they
will be kept IN safety tonight.
BENJAMIN Commons, vice president
of the international Association of
Street Railway Employees tonight
made an address urging the strikers
to disperse and go to their homes
quietly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
LAND FRAUD TRIAL
ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT ]

Helena, Mont April 10.-After be-
ing out more than 2S hours the Jury
in the joint case Of Oliver c. Dallas
chief clerk of the federal surveyor
generals office and John d. Mcleod
chief draughisman in the same Of
fee, failed to agree and were dis
charged at $50 o'clock tonight by
Judge William H. Hunt. The men
We're tried on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud the government growing
from alleged fraudulent surveys. The
case against Albert 5, Hoyey, who
was indicted on the same charge was
dismissed several days ago upon his
turning states evidence. The disagree
ment tonight was the elimination of
an eleven-day trial in which sensa-
tional evidence was introduced. The
case will be called at the next term
of court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
ADAMS ASKS
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE

Telluride Colo. April tO.--Attorney
Hilton. representing steve Adams,
charged with the murder of Arthur
Collins, today applied for a change Of
venue. No county was named in the
application but should it be granted,
it is thought that the case viii be
removed to Mesa county Hearing was
set for April IA before District Judge
SEackelford. 1T Gunnison Collins
WAS shot while seated in the dining
r. ON of his home near the Smuggler-
Union mine, of which he was manag-
er The shot was hred through vim
dow and the shooting occurred dur
ing the strike riots several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
F00LHARDY FEAT FAILSi
ATHLETE LOSES LIFE

sulphur Springs, April 1O.-As a
result of a wager Edward H. Gallo
way of New York City, a noted ath-
lete, lost his life here today in Butler
creek in the presence of hundreds Of
spectators who had gathered to watch
his sensational attempt to ride the
dam in a frail row boat
The rover went over the falls and
wast thrown into the rapids whore he
made a heroic fight for life but was
swallowed up in a raging torrent from
which his body has not been recov-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
WIDOW OF GOVERNOR
PATTIS0N I'LL IN MEXICO

Columbus. April 10.--Mrs John M
Pattison, widow Of The late Governor
Paltlson Is very i'll in hospital in
the city Of Mexico, resulting from eN-
haustion from caring for the governor
during his Illness.
Mrs. Pattisou was in a. very worn
out condition following the governors
death. She left Cincinnati two
months ago accompanied by her
daughters. From California they
iOurneycd into Mexico and while at
an interior town Mrs Paliisou be
came so III she was compelled TO stop
aud from there she was removed to
the hospital at Mexico city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO
DEFINE ITS ATTITUDE

St Petersburg, April 10.-It Is the
purpose Of the Russian government
shortly to issue statement in the
matter Of the question of territorial
administration that has arisen at IIar-
bin and Shailar IT Is understood that
this announcement win reassert the
attitude set forth recently in Wash
iugtOn by Raron Rosen, the Russian
ambassador Of here This entire mat
ter brought to the front about three
weeks ago by the refusal Of i. d.
Fisher, the American consul at Har-
bin to recognize Russian jurisdiction
and his insistcnce that he was ac-
credited solely to China,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
CHICAGO SHARES STREET
CAR COMPANYS EARNINGS

Chicago, April 10.--The city of Chi
cago today received a check for $SG3,-
$40 from the Chicago city Railway
company, the amount being hftv-fve
per cent Of Tie net earnings Of the
traction company for the past year,
which. under q recent franchise, goes
to the city The gross earnings of
the company for the year ending De
cember 81, were S10,56O,571, and the
operating expenses. $7,892,400. Az
ter paying interest on bonds and de-
ductions Of rehabilitation, the net
earnings were &t,602,0t2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11

Now YORK, AprII T0.--Tho diVoren
case of Mrs Elsie Vanderbilt against
Alfred Gwynnc Vanderbilt will not
be clased on Monday as expected.
Counsels ON both sides have expressed
a desire to produce additional wit
nesses and they will be heard next
week.
In view of this it is likely q week
will elapse before the testimony is
presented 10 Justice O'Gorman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11
New Public Printer Accents.

Manila, ApriI II.-JOhn s LeeCh,
public printer of the Philippines, who,
April 4th. was nominated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt public printer to sue
coed Charles A, Stllings. resigned to-
day and wired his acceptance of the
position He viii start for Washing
ton May !, going probably by way Of
Siberia and Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-11

New Orleans AUTIT TN--T00 IOn-
sumers Electric company, with cap
ital stock. bonds and other obligations
aggregating about $2.50O,o00 was
placed in receiyership today. Samuel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
Circuit Court, No. 2.

Circuit Court, No. D
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Called yesterday
No. 1881. C0ver VS.. Great Falls and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
PRODUCE PRICES

The market seems TO have reached a
level that may be maintained for sew
eral days. Receipts continue heavy,
especially those from the truck grow
ers, but the absorption of goods keeps
well aPace of the supply, and prices re-
main firm.
Wholesale prices are:
Eggs-Nearby. fancy, fresh Virginia. Ia
l!1aci nearby, average, l3ci vs.. Va, and 3
". Va. I7Ci Tennessee. lie.
Cheese-N Y state, factory, large Old
1s1eal+cs fats, l4cs small l4al4lzc: summer.
large. i5a16c: summer. small. 14a15c. fair 10
good, I2alSc; Western factory new choice
12lal213c. fair 10 good lie. Virginia -
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 25a25izci Western.
nrsts, 2-a-21zc; seconds @Os-lCs process,
fancy 2la22c. fair 10 good. I9a2Oc: dairy.
choice. 15al6cs good, Ice store. packed. fresh.
l5al6c.
Live PouItry-Chickens. spring. 2sas3c:
hens. small per H., lZ52c; large. per b. l25acs
h.. l0al1ci small, per 10. Sc: geese. per To-.
7aSCs turkeys thin, lOci keats. per 10. l6c
Dressed POultry-TUrkeys, uudrawn. hens.
per H.. l5c: average. undraWn. mixed. per
H.. I4Cs thin. per To-, I0alZci young toms, l4c;
old toms, lSc5 chickens, spring, large, per
10. Soc spring, small, per H., zSX3ocs hens.
choice, Per h. l3al+c; ROSTERS, per h., SaSc;
ducks, lUal2C. geese, per d., SaItc.
Green Fruit-Apples-NOr Imperial. packed,
s2.25a4-yCi Ben Davis. packed. 2225a5.50:
Wine sap. packed. S2.j0d400i Alb6m. PipDin.
packed, s.. 10; Spy, per Dbl, packed, $2.25
as.50. California. navels. per box s. s5a5 70:
grape fruit. Florida per box, S2.25a45o;
strawberries. 4aSC CT. Diueapples. per crate
s. %; Florida peaches per crate. S2.09a
3.C0i cantelouPest per crate, 8. 0Ja2 50,
huckIeberries, per ct. 10aI5ci bIack5erries.
per Of. lOal2c.
Vegetables-Potstoes, per bu-, 75casI %;
new. per Dbl, S2.ooa5oo, yams. per Dbl.
s.. 0Oa4.10. cabbage, new, 50a50c: ksIe
per bDI-. 75caSLoO. spinach. per Dbl.
5Ocasl; lettuce per bbl., 75caSl0o; onions,
Bermuda, $3.50: string beans, green per
basket 81. O1aS1- 80. green peas. per basket
60caS125; home grown. per Dbl, s. 50a3. %;
tomatoes. per crate. s. 50a3 %: beets per
bunch 2a3c; rhubarb. per 100 punches. g. Ooa
2 80: asparagus. per dOz-. 5OcaSZ. o.: cuCum-
bers. per basket, S0CaSl.75; Florida squash,
per basket. S5caSl. 70. egg plant, per crate.
s.. 5Oa3 90.
Dressed Meats-Calves. fun dressed. Sale;
heads OF, 1Oa11c: hog dressed calves, 6a7c;
hams. country, sugar cured, 12alfc; hogs,
small and neat per cwt, T1zaS1zc; medium.
7Rscs heavy, &c.
Live Stock-CattIe. extra, per cwt., s. 5Oa
600; butcher. per CWt.. 81. J0a5. 90. common.
per cwt, s.. O0a3 90; hogs, per cwt, gross, S5-65
a5. 70. ordinary. per CWt.l S5.00a5 % sheep,
prime. S4.G0a450; lambs, spring, 5a7Lzc;
calves, prime, per H., 7a7lzcs medium, per
d.. 6lzaTC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton
Co., members New York Stock Exchange.
G. Bowie Chapman, manager. 1901 + street
rfhv-asr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
lshington Gas Cert. sOoa1O5.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GAS BONDS

Washington Gas 4s........ sqH 10s
Washington Gas Cert. Gs.... l85E los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
Fairgrounds Association Committees
Named at THIS Mornings Meetinq

At a large and enthusiastic meeting
I'm the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, Twelfth and + streets. at IL
o'clock, plans were made in the interest
or the PlaYgrc-Sos Association.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe presided
Thomas Grant, Secretary OF the Cham
Der Of Com mercs, acted as secretary,
and addresses were made by Or. Curtis,
of the. Fairgrounds Association; A c.
Moses chairman Of the Business Mems
Committee; JaInes.E. West Of the Play
grounds Association. and Allen Albert
Plans were discussed for making Tag
Day. June Is. an event 10 be remembered
in Washington. and siege IS to be laid
against the ciuDs. hotels. Daughters of
the American Revolution, tie street car
companies, and incidentally every man,
woman and child IN Washington.
All VIII Wear Tags.
The ladies intend 10 have every police
man, fireman and letter carrier equipped
with a tag on that day. and il plans are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
WHITNEY WANTS GAMES.

The Whitney Avenue Sunday school
has organized a baseball team and
wants game or series of games with
all teams averaging fourteen to six
teen years.
The line up: Ridgeway, pitcher-third
base: COlburn. pifcher-third base. Mon
Ter, second base. Stepp, first base: Gift
lord. left field: Dempsey, shortstop:
Friedman. catcher; Smith, center field
Foster, right field.
For games address Lewis MohIer. TAP
Morton street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
PRICES FOR TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotations furnished by " b Hlbbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Tradel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
FISHERMEN TOWED
BY 24-POUND CARP

sELINs GROVE. Pa. June 5.-After
having been towed in a Fowboat for
half an hour by a big fish, two twelve
year-old youths. Philip Fashold and
William Wolf. of Shamokin Dam. sue
ceeded in landing q twenty-four pound
carp.
The boys were fishing with hook and
line in the SuSquehanna river, near
their home four miles above here Young
Wolf had just cast his hook when a
herce tug on the line almost pulled him
overheard Both he and FashOld pulled
with all their strength. mt couId not
land the fish. Instead. their boat was
carried up stream by the monster earn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
District Supreme Court.
Equity Court. Nc. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

titEt JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. 2d2s. Holmes VS.. Holmes; bill dis
missed with costs. Complainant's So
licitors w. Gwynn Gardiner and E. n.
Ho2Weui defendants solicitors, Wolf a.
No. 27I8l. Bolts VS.. Bolts; order al
lowing amended bill. Complainant's So
licitOrs, l. II Everett and e w. r.
Ewing defendants solicitor, David
Nos, 25S65 and 1856. Pennsylvania
Globe Gas Light Company VS. Cleveland
Street Lighting Company: decree re-
straining defendants. Compartments So
icltofs, .. w Parinelee and @. II. Gree
ley; DEFENDANTS solicitors, William u.
Greeley and c, l.. SturteVant
NO. 21iyo. EAu VS.. Hall Ell al; VIII
liam e. Ambrose and james 3. Archer.
lr., appointed trustees TO sell. bond sl5-
O0e Complainant'5 solicitor W. u. AM
brosei defendants solicitor, J. b. Ar
No. 27S42 Swan VS.. Swan ct al; or
dered that complainant may file bin
without deposit for costs. Complain
ants solicitor, p L. Gies.
No. Zn46. Wylie VS.. Wylie IT al di-
vorce "A win. mat, decreed. Complain
ants solicitor, d. Rothschild; defend
ants solicitor ". +. Ambrose.
No 1873. Lewis VS.. Lewis et al: d.
vOrce a. vim, mat. decreed. Complain
ants solicitor, H. II. Hollander; defend
ants solicitor J. p. Laskey.
n
a mensa ct thoro Complainant So
ICiJOTs. Happier e. Merinat: defend
ants solicitor, Carl J. F. Croft.
Called today)
No. 2714. Callahan VS.. Callahan
Clyde b. Neikert. appointed attorney
10 defend. Compliments solicitor, ".
r.. Ambrose.
No $3.50. Williams or al vs. Penne-
baker appearance Of Elizabeth D.
Jones ordered entered. Complainant
solicitors. n. T. CrutChfeld and NJ
Strasburger; defendants solicitors. II
+. Davis and r i. Carusi.
No. 27S59. Van Horn, administra-
trixs vs. Dewdney; Edwin c. Dutton
and william NJ Ohley appointed recelv-
eTs; bond $500. Clmplainants solicit
tor r. q. Dutton; defendants solicitor.
". 81. Ofley.
no. 27f55. keyes VS.. Keyes ct al: re-
fsTred 90 y. Carroll Downs. examiner
Complainants solicitor W. T.. Ambrose;
defendants solicitors, T. l. Jones and
n. r. CliaksCales.
40. 2C9Si. leaIey VS.. Dore ct al; sale
finally ratified and confirmed and re-
feTTed 10 auditor Complainant So
liritor D. W. O'DonOghue; defendants
solicitor F. =. Pratt.
No 25S3f- Washington Brewing Com
pauy VS. MCIEerney; Henry +. WOOD
ard and William +. Ambrose appoint
ed receivers, bond. s. 000 Complain
ants solicitors, Birney & Woodland.
defendants solicitors. Alexander Bell
and Joseph a. BuTkart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

Old Dominion railway; verdict for de-
PENDANT Plaintiffs attorney. NJ T.
Clinkscalesi defendants attorney, VII
ton J. Lambert.
No. 1919. Burroughs VS.. Cave; con-
tinued for the Germ. Plaintiffs attor-
ney. n L. =. Atkissons defendant s
attorney. J. S. Easily Smith.
No. 1858. Moynihan VS. Directors of
Providence Hospital. continued for the
term. Plaintiffs attorneys. J. a. John
son, c. J. Gates and Nelson Wilson:
defendants attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert
YerkeS & Hamilton
Called today.
No. 1881 NcAllister vs.. IIsneY. IN
trial Plaintiffs attorneys. Hamilton.
Colbert Xerkes 4 Hamilton. defend
ants attorney. Leon TobrIner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

II the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany could score a net gain in the mid
die OF the spring months. when bust
ness was very bad, why is IT not worth
cations faded before the. April state
ment.
Mr.. Hartman may be all that Stuy-
Vesant Fish and Mr.. Roosevelt alege
him to be, but that he understands ma
nipuIation and railroading cannot be
denied.
New England cotton mills are resum-
ing operations. The signs Of the times
are unQuestionably favorable.
Street much divided In opinion on
meaning of cut in price on bar steel.
May mean more cutting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
Equity Court, No. 4.
JUSTICE GOULD
loaIIed NesterdaN-l

No. 2ll54. Longstreet VS. Longstreet
/ submitted without argument Complain
ants solicitors, Smith K Walker: de-
PENDANTS solicitor. r. y. Mcnamara.
No, $40. keudTiCk vs.. KendriCk; sub
United without argument. Complain
ants solicitor r. r. Walker.
No. -62le Cochran rs. Hamilton. rule
as % writ of assistance. retuTnable June
u. 1905. Complainant solicitors Sheehy
x Hogan defendants solicitor. r. A.
Fond
No. 1883. Browns. Richardson ;aIimony
ordered paid from fund In registry Com
plainants solicitors. 3. H Schwartz and
Milton StrdsDurgeT. defendants solicit
ors. i. J.. Je1ords and j. A. Hunter.
No z8ll3- Hargrayes vs.. HaTgraNes;
bill dismissed upon payment Of alimony.
Complainant solicitors John l.. Tav-
Tor, William shea, and Guy II. Johnson;
defendants solicitor. &. r. BENJAMIN.
called today)
No ZlC- Mussey W. Fuller. sale rat
flied. Complainant s. solicitor. r s
Mussey; defendants solicitor, q. II.
Macdonald.
10. 20e- Sands VS. Early: consoH-
dalton of causes ordered Complain
ants solicitor, b II Warner. jr.- de-
PENDANTS solicitor. j. J. Darlington
No. 500 Dulauey VS. Waggamau;
leave 20 make party defendant granted
Complainants solicitors. Maddox &
No. 2757s. Chisholm VS.. Moore: pro
confessO and reference 10 Edward
Brady, examiner. Compliments So
Hector. NJ, J. k-ane.
No. 26963. IngersoU rs Angel: James
II. Hayden ana George " DaLzeu ap-
pointed trustees TO sell. bond SO 900
Compliments solicitor. James H Hay
den; defendants solicitor. q. W. DaIzeII
No -lNl6. Proctor Us. Proctor. leave
10 file cross bill granted Complainant's
solicitors. +. Edward Mitchell and Ed
win Forrest; defendants solicitor. +. J..
Gies.
No 27fIl lie Is VS.. Interstate Print
ing Company, leave 70 settle claim
granted. Compliments solicitors. II q
kimball and +. u. Money; defendant
solicitors. Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton and r. II. Thomas
Circuit Court, No. I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called -cday.)
Nos. 50616-5D6lI-50GlS United States ex
rel. SpIIdins; No. 506l9 United States
ex rel. Gaddis; Nos. 5062l-lO6lq United
States ex rel. Stevens VS. Secretary Of
the Interior; order extending time TO file
answer to June 9. 1903. Attorneys. Tue
l1er & Kenyon, =. S, Bailey, l. A. Pradr
H T Davis, W. r. $. Curtis Barnard
& Johnson, BTandenDurg 4 Brandon
burg.
Circuit Court, No. z.
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Called yesterday
No. 1881. Caver VS.. Great Falls and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Fire Insur-
anee Company of the District Of Co
lumbia, held at the companys office
yesterday. the following trustees were
elected: w. e. Abbott, Louis Behrens.
Joseph A. Berberich. Job Barnard Fran
els. A. Blundon. William h. Ellis, r. n.
Harper, James NJ. Hoge. W. S. Hoge,
Charles Jacobsen. r. II. Lynn, Edward
Matthews. Maurice Otterback. Farnk T.
Rawlings, and Leon Tobriner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

CAPITAL Traction SIS. S1,OO0a1O9R, 81 900
d105a4, S5OOd1G9Ik.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
I,oo0gS02l. SJO0aSOss. $1.0OOaSO34, I,OO0a
sos
Capital Traction, lOdl26
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 500331k.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
terred, t9aelh. 5eaS11s, 5ed6lk, 50dsI5k,
504SlA.
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, lass.
Mergenthaler. 1a30l. Saul
Lansfon, 25al0at
1887. - r'04
Washington Gas Cert. 9Ooa105.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
Automobile Committee.
WHICH WILL YOU DO?

The corner stone of the ancient
lea it the public quescent
under misrue in every other department. govern
ment have risen in might to drive mmanagement and in
competency from institution they maintain for
the upbuldng of their children
Yet the parents in these cities including Washing
ton, have been curousy wiling every year stop
child gardening and allow girls grow wild
during the means one month out of
four Of the whole year All the away-fromhome
for the child's health, associates training
womanlnes which marked the fall winter, spring.
been relaxed past the danger line in They
of the city you say? ten The others STAYED
here play where chance them whom
chance put in their way according and in
the surroundings which chance and those
This not the sensible eourse-panIy. And certain
cities including Washington. So real play
provided for play which should genuine fun and
yet incucace day by day the fairness
taking ones turn, the of clean words the thinking
thoughts; in brief play which should
reenforce further influence public school in
stead of undermining i.
In this cause the busy and who have
brought such influence into existence
trict of Columbia they ask the helm
of every and in the territory This year the
very existence of these Fairgrounds depends help
If il is given quickly, these and be
provide than periods play. Every day it
is delayed cuts down the total which possible
year.
You who read this statement responsible each one
Of you for the play of chdthe health good
Citations the fun, the training of the
It viii you a dollar precisely can send
Office you choose, entire force viii see
that It goes work you send it TODAY
the child provide for couple his play right to
the end Of his year in school But if you back for
just long you put him the danger of
every kind of germ-physological mental moraI-which
his little body breathe in.
Which viii you do?
Allen Albert jr for the press committee of the Wash.
.ington Playground Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
LOCAL SECURITIES
DULL, BUT STEADY
Capital Traction Shares
Firm, Bonds Easier-Mi-
nor Securities Steady.

There was just fair volume of busi-
ness transacted on the local stock eX-
change. many orders being uneXecuted
because Of different views between buy
eTs and sellers.
Washington Railway IS were steady
at S0A. while Traction SIS were weak
a. l092a, with a 500 bond at 1922.
Traction stock firm at I26.
Railway common sold at 1872 and the
preferred at ShQS1Is.
Washington Gas certificates los.
Ianston IGR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

carried out. the only safety for the
pedestrian is 20 haunt his tag bravely
and cOnsplcuOusly on his coat.
The following committees were named,
with power to the chairman and vice
chairmen 10 add names:
Squad Treasurer's Committee.
Mrs. Denham. Mrs Lusk, Il. c. Ed
ington, Mrs. Titcomb. Mrs. De Iesi,
Mrs 5reckenston, Mrs Cliff, Mrs. =.
n. CT sch, Mrs. II. S. Tindall, Mrs. /.
West. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Satter. Mrs.
Wells. Mrs. Darlington. Mrs Claugh-
ton, Mrs. Hambrick. Mrs. Tanner. Mrs.
Weimer, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hume, Mrs
Gilman.
Automobile Committee.
Mrs TendeH, Mrs Crawford, Mrs
Kaufman. Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Moses,
Mrs. Bouitou, Mrs. Snow, Miss Ray
mond, and Mrs. Bates.
Hotel Committee.
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Denney, Mrs. Lee, Mrs
Ellinger. NJ ST Neale Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
j. = O'ConnOr, Miss Wetmore
Other committees will be appointed.