davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
NIIerIci

SIN San Mntonio Slrnpereir
muroen foIgenoe Witglieoer als 4olt-
oi6aten fir Die am IA. Suni itatt.
fm6enoe 8eomtenmobl aufgeiteat
Yrdiioent, Mar 8oeb; 8ice-Hraii-
bent, 81. Meumann; protofoaierenoer
5efretdr. 6. &unge; forreiponoieren.
Der Gefretdr, 6. &nbn; 1. Gurniparf,
off. Mie6enfeIo; 2. Glrnmart, Gbas.
gaIous 8. Surntpnrt Hihnr0 &lar
ShnsmeiIter, @eo. 2omtber; 3eug-
mart, @iaiom Seller, Sinan5-8omite
60. @itte, goriiselloer, a. 2aBner,
s. 2angbein; gibIiotbefs-&omite,
Nic Sengg, 9oriisenoer, @iuim.
Tribe, 50. S. ut, gergniieungs-ao-
mite, Mnton GIoefner, @orisenoer,
!iniam Seller, Charles 8aIons, Ser
mann 9oes, Ml Slide; 8au=aolnlte
Sobn Jentiman, 0oriisenoer, Bil-
liam Seller, George Suntreb, q.
9ouboIo; @irtidofts-a omite, aooli
CRATIC, 8orlitenoer, 8iaiam 3iiel.
mann, George 2omtber.
Ole S1luBfeier Der @raolIie=
runas.aloIle Der &oni1ule fanoe1 IN
Ser ELECTROMAGNETIC Dor einen aoDI4
reihen 8ubIifum itatt. SRI. SlJa
Wogel erbielt oas Mdohen-gertififat
un6 Ireo. 6. gbabot oas &rlaben-
gertififat fir Die l~tniberiitat DOH
Eeros. 4ie bon gapt. @0Jur
Gdramm geitifteten MeoaiQen fir
getragen nno Shulbeiuh erbieltcn:
G6muno Gtein I'M II. @rao, Ola 8a-
ter i'm 10. Grab, Serene 8oiip i'm
boben 81 Grab uro Mottie Serrp in
nieorigen 8. Grab.
Sn Golge ieines leioenoen Sc
funobeits5ultanoes lit 9rofeiIor
&nIbebl niht i'm Gtanoe, Die 2ei-
tung Der Jerienldyule Der SERVANTS
}obre gu iibernebmeri, itatt leiaer
miro Yrofeifor Mesentbin, Der Su-
perin.en6ent oes 0erttiden Inter
ridts on ben offentlid)en Sdulen,
NrinaipoI Der Gfule iperoen.
Ole Beacod Wfilitorp Mcaoemp
bat iih cine Marine-Mbteilung Don
5 8unoes<g Cutters 5ueeIegt Die aui
benz Meit gn6 Gee manoDrieren lol-
len, oamit Die Sbiiler aud cine
cs0ee pom Marineoienit befommcil.
4pron 9altom melder mebrere Sab
re IN Der BunoessW orine oiente, TT
ais Snitrmfteur erflannt.
Der Observation-Disclosures mrr-
De BON ben 8eteranen Der @rano
Mrnlp of tbe Hepublic, oes ipanild'
merifaniif)en Rrteges, Der Gaalen
Der @rano MrnlD of TIE 8epuolis
uno oes @omen's Helief Corps ourdJ
Shmiidrng Der @rdber I'M Ratio-
nal. Grieobof feierlib begangen.
Die Wobl 6es Germ 2eo 90.
DieIm gum ftdotiifen gat'
Snfpeftor fam cine IN ieoer 8e5le-
hung eIiidIife gertannt iperoell. Serr
Dielmann lit elm iunger Wnnn pcll
gToBeL qeLIDtutuJeI SteuSii9ipAiulH
feit Elm iebr befdbister arditefi
unb elm g~emiiienbafter arbeiter, e.
Dir6 fem amt un5meifelbaft gu na,
qemei1er 3ufrieoenbeit perpalten.
gs iheinf iest fet5uitebeu
boB 1arrimam cine nerle gdbn boz
bier nod Merifo bauen miro. Die
leIbe tpiro ourd Die Counties Atas
coiu, McaQuaen, gubol uno Starl
geben uno ben @io @ronoe bel 3it
@ran6e 9th freu5en.
Ger 6an gegen 8iaie )
Wooos uno Mnbrefp 90. Wnugb, nc
gen Mibonfpenoung Der @el0er il
Ser ebemoIigen @oobs 9anf, 1T bi:
gum csnruar 1910 peridoben, oa Del
Woter 0eg angeflaeten, Sobn @ocof
3u fronf III, auf benz 3eugenitano 81
erif)eirlen.
Sim Molltog ftrid @ifter See
Iia5on bonn 81. Giitriftgerift ds
Gheioungsflagen bonn 8ofet. 8
BEN meiiten Gdllen mar bic flageHo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
@rafe6lmadler dinansaemprfen.

@enn elm 2eioenoer an Mogen6e.
idneroen Or. Sings Wep 2ife Gias
1ilnmt, TT .er frob, baB ieine 9pspep-
Tia nno llnperoaulidfeit b~iltausfliegt
-ober nod mebr er freut iid oud
iber ieiuen neuen, feinen 4ppetit.
Starfe Herfen, gefunoe Strait uto
oas ales, neil Magen, 2eber ultb
Rieren ridtig arbeitelr. 25e bel aqcii
Irtadiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Zine cute GeIdanIaoe!

@on ben fiinfulobier5ig u9rospelt
Sill Improvement 8oflos~ iin0 BON
4%loernlan S. @ifefono p~iernno5nan-
sig D%erfouft, bierbon iieb5ebn ali
oeuti9e 6arnter in geror Gosmti>
utto lil0 nod einuno5pan5ig @oltn3
i'll 8eiiB Der Stabt. Sober @ono re-
trogt ell tauieno 8odar uno tr1gt
filnf Ero3ent SntereIien, ale lebs
Monate 8ablbor 6eim StdotidaBtaet-
ter, BEL @bgabe oes coupons
giele 9onos ltno befreit BON Staats
Goufitp- uno Stootab9oben mo Iino
nod pier5ia Sobren fGllig, ie0oA be-
5alt lid Die Staot 0aS 9iedt. Dot
oieiel6en idlon nod) 5lpon3ig Sabren
etualtl0lert oSe0e Mltsf1nft oiebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Gin g nil dl.

2omenbdnoiger gum 9ireftol,
fur5 Dor ieiner Mlmmer): oSoreu
Sic nal, 8err 9ireftor, id mill ST.
nen ia feline llnannebmli6feiten be-
reiten; aber penn Sic mir nidt 10.
fort fiinf5ig Warf 8orf6uB gebell,
Damn Lob i6 meine 2omen elm bis6eat
IN ben 3uidauerraum ipa5ieren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Gnttanidt niclmaIg.

Sebr biele ourf 3eitungen onge-
prteiene @eilmittel ertDeiieu Iid als
5eblidlag, menr man fie anfpenoet.
Sunt's Qiebtning Oil lit cine @lis.
nobme. 9as 0ertrauelt ST i'm lit
angebro6t - man miro ME emit
tdltIdJt menu man es gebrul6t. gs
1T iifer bog groBte &eilmittel fiir
ifmere 6Gae. Die es 9iebt. 9egeu
Sdnitt- uno 8rotlomuroen. 8erren.
flung, S6tner3en etc. fiubet es niGt
leines 8Ieidlen.
Geo g. 8a6bod,
0onipbon Mfa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Gin Vroftifus.

.Serr aoaege, 5ablen Sic mob
ben Miiblenbeiiter Sdul5 3u Sbreil
Runoen2"
Sunger ar5t: % ia, aber es lit ba
lanee 3eit feiner mebr fronf gene
ien!"
yAdl Iieber aollege, oas miilien
Sic nod lernen. in elmer 10 itar-
fen Samilie oa muB oas gauge Sabr
binburf elmer franf leinl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
9ehrer.Neindl.

Sir Die Bleaiont ganep S6ulc. Z
Weilen bon Borne, miro Elm 2ebrer
geilbt. @iner, Der oeutid uno eng
liid unterri6ten fam, miro porge5o-
gen. Naberes our6
Grnit 36ler, Sruitee,
Borne, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
9ehrer.@riud.

Grlter aIoIie 2ebref geiudt fir
o~reiflaliiae 9d)ule als Grin8ipoI. s
Monate SdttIe. @utes @ebolt. 2efe
rer, Der oeutih lno enaEkf unterridl-
teig fam, miro eorge5b9en. Dfor
o6teiIiere:
so. g. Mnclicr, &ruTtee.
9}pr0beitl. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Mnerfennuna

8einreiienoer (oer bonn @irt
ilodloem er Die 8einproben s~etoItei
bottle, mortlos binansgeporfen MIR
be): g9m = Elm reeles @aitbaust"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01

Gie aunit 8u idmcidela i'll
9auptbeoineun9 bel eineln 5utea
Spiegell photographer INTO 2iebhGe
Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
John WickeIand.

1920 @eit-Souiton StroBe
9eeues Sci. 615.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01

A few hours spent in Jackson
vile a few days ago impressed
this editor with the tact that
our metropolis is truly a live
town. progressing ia a wonder
full way along material lines
Within a radius of two or three
blocks we noted at least FIVE
new buildings in course of con-
struction, ranging from ten to
six stories in heighth. The
streets were filled with people
all seemingly intent upon a
strenuous chase OF tire almighty
dollar and a general air of pros
perty and activity pervaded
the city. Great IS Jacksonville
and rapidly is she becoming
greater. No other city in all
Florida can ever hope to rival
her 10 material progress. Me-
tropolis she is aud metropolis
she wall remain as long as Florl-
da is on the map.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1909.

Jacksonville's first primary
for the nomination of city offic-
ials will be held on May 18th
and the second will follow on
May 25th. We hope that in the
case of the Mayor only one pri
mary will be necessary and that
our friend and former towns
man, w. S. Jordan, will capture
the plum on May 18th.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01

The county commissioners of
Columbia county have taken
the back track on their recent
action in refusing to consider
the petition asking for a wet or
dry election and have now call
ed au election to determine the
question as to whether or not
liquor shall again be sold in OPP
en- saloons in that county, 1t is
now up to the moral and christ.
ian people OF Columbia county
to'get very busy, and from what
we can learn they are already
at it good and strong and will
exert every legitimate effort to
keep the legalized saloon out of
their county. The election will
be held on the third day of May.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
TO MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING.

The self destruction of NJ rs.
Pierre Lorillard is another of
those occurrences which en-
phasize the mystery of life and
at the same time make it clear
that along the path of labor and
duty lies safety. Here was a
woman of wealth, accomplish
ment, taste, the possessor of
everything which could make
life sweet and pleasant. And
yet she shufied it off because
she was tired of it, disappoint-
ed in it, had found it not worth
while. AS to the personal why's
and wherefores OF this case we
can never know. 1t may be
that she found age to have chill
ed and stalled the sensations
that eXhilarated and stimulated
youth, and having depended up
on personal interest and excite
ment, when these failed there
was nothing left.
While one case, even somewhat
representative, does not estab
lish a rule il is from the pener-
al experience a certain conclus-
ion that when life is invested
with labors and duties 1t is bet
ter W orth while than under any
other circumstances. We note
that the oYerburdene6 struggle
along, while the sufficiently oc-
cupied mind remains sane and
balanced and the frame sturdy
aud strong. 1. is freshly mani
tested that a reasonable degree
of wholesome work, of constant
occupation. of healthy interest
in something to be done, is bet
ter for human people. They
find life a pleasant thing and
cling to it with patience and
placidity-while the overrich
aud the underpoor are wretched
and unhappy and unpr9fta BILE.
Tampa Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
KEEP TO TIE RIGHT.

Keep to the Right" is a law
of the road, the observance OF
which prevents collisions and
smash-ups. The same law APP
plies to The great highway of
life-on which humanity is
traveling--a varied and motley
crowd, children with wondering
eyes, youths with eager; hope
full outlook, manhood with firm
step and earnest purpose, age
with retrospective gaze and
falterlng tread.
The way is thickly slrewn
with w-ecks-broken i d e a S.
crushed hopes, ruined careers -
all due to failure to obey the
law of the road-keep to the
right. The young man who is
thoughtlessly forming habits
of idleness, dissi patton and ex-
travagance is failing to keep to
the right and is pretty sure to
land in the ditch of disgrace or
the slough of despair. The man
who engages in a tempting busi-
ness venture which involves
sacrifice of principle in that it
tlkes advantage of another's
ignorance or lack of information,
is turning to the left. He may
reach a temporary gain through
some smart trick of the law,
but the crooked path will bring
him to grief in the end
The girl whose vanity tempts
her to fIivolity and a craze for
pleasure aud conquest, the wo-
man who seeks to injure a sister
woman by malicious gossip, the
man who plays the tyrant in
his home, have turned to the
left aud forgotten the law Of
the road.
Keep to the Right! Golden
words that should be craven on
the memory-that should stand
like finger posts beside every
divergent path of temptation on
the human highway. Keep to
the Hght-only then can yon
reach the goal of true life in
this world and in the world be-
yond.-"The Open House" in
Uncle Remus. The Home Maya
zine.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01

1t is rumored that Claude
L'Engle will publish daily pa
per at Tallahassee during the
legislative session. We don't
know how much truth there is
in the rumor but we do know
that if the rumor proves a fact
the capital city will have a
olive wire" in journalism tor
the period named. Claude is a
'''scrapper" from the go.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01

Works of art are placed on
the free list in the tariff, and the
duty increased on tea and coffee
How thankful the poor man
ought to be for this.-Index
Sure; now we can afford to pur.
chase some much wanted "works
of art" in the art centres Of the
old country. And just by way
of economy we'll give up drink
ing coffee and tea tor a season.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
Next Tuesday the soIons vim

Next Tuesday the solons will
gather in biennial session of the
legislature at Tallahassee and
for the next sixty days will
wrestle with problems of law.
The session promises to be a
lively one.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01

"If you have a strong appe-
title for king alcohol and tobac
co, and want to be cured of the
habit, Just eat a vegetable diet
for six months " This is the
advice given by DR.. d, H Kress
of Washington, D c., in an ad
dress entitled Dyspepsia and
its Relation 10 Inebriety" before
the American Society for the
Study of Alcohol and other
Drug Narcotics. He discussed
the evil effects of an excessive
diet and declared that over
eating leads to drunkenness.
"If you would not become a
drunkard quit eating meat, ="
said Or. Kress.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
NOtice Of Town EIeetIO1

Notice is hereby given th'l
election will be held on the 6th
of April A. d 1909, .he same
the first Tuesday Of April, be''l
the hours Of 8 O'Clock a. NJ
O'Clock P, NJ, at the Court H'l
in Madison, Madison County,
da, for the purpose Of eleciing
following officers for the Tow
Madison, Florida for the e'
year; One Mayor; Two Alae
for a term Of two years each
Clerk and Treasures One ~ E
sessOgi and one Marshal sn'
Collector.
R. H. Bo
Mayor of the Town Of M'd
Florida.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
The Florida Baptist Witness

The Florida Baptist Witness
s now published in Jackson
lille by the Industrial Record
Printing Co. which also publish
es the Florida Advocate, the
organ Of the Methodist confer
-ence of the State. The Witness.
like the Advocate, is greatly
improved in typographical ex
cellence by reason Of the change
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
Notice.

The State and County Tax Books
for 1908. will close on first Monday
in April. Come forward and settle
your taxes IS the law requires, by
above date, ana save extra costs.
Respectfully
Evening star., 1909-09-10
COURT REPROvES POLICEMAN
INTERRUPTION OF COURT PRO.
CEEDINos FORBIDDEN. a
From an Omcer While
Trial Is In Progress Calls
for Reprimand.

The habit OF number Of policemen
in the Police Court, and taking what Is
termed an undue interest in the prosecu-
ton of cases, came In for a severe ar
raignment by Judge Mullowny this morn
ing, sitting in the United States branch.
The court threatened to take drastic ac-
ton in the future If the practice is con-
tinued.
ing the trial of the case of Patrick Ken
ney. charged with stealing $3.50 from
James H. Simmons several days ago
down in the southeast section Of the
city. While Simmons and another wit
ness were testifying Policeman Merrill
of the fifth precinct aroused the court s
Ire by Interruptions and suggestions. The
court called the attention Of the assistant
United States marshal to the policeman's s
Intersections. and at the same time asked
the latter to step away from the witness
box. -.
'I have told this officer twice to take
seat by the rail. where he belongs
said the assistant marshal, but he has
paid no attention to it,
Well, he must pay attention to it,
announced the judge. Policemen have
no right. under any circumstances, to
interrupt the court proceedings. / have
called this officers attention to that fact
once before. It Is a presumption. The
United States attorneys are here to prose
cute these cases.
II must insist upon this" the court
continued. land If 1t isn't stopped ]
shall send some one to jail. no matter
whether he wears a uniform or not"
Evening star., 1909-09-10
IN WILMINGTON, N. c.
F. q. Robinson Accused Of Passing
Bad Checks There.

F. G. Robinson. a young telegraph
operator who was recently brought from
Brooklyn to this city to stand trial for
passing a bad check on w. p. Watts,
manager Of local telegraph company
branch, has all sorts of trouble staring
him In the face. it is stated. In antici-
pating that his case here would be called
before Judge Mullowny Of the Police
Court this morning. Detectives Warren
and O'Day were on hand to notify the
defendant he was wanted In Wilmington.
N. c.. on the same charge. They were
armed with telegram from the chief
of police in that city asking that the
defendant be held for the authorities
there.
At the instance of counsel for Robin
son. however, the case was. continued
until next Tuesday, and in the meantime,
1t was stated. additional witnesses for
the defense will be sought.
Robinson. 1t is asserted, passed a check
for $51 on Watts number of weeks
ago. and then left the city. The check
was returned, marked mo funds"
The circumstances surrounding the
North Carolina charge against the de-
fendant could not be ascertained.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
LAST WILLS FILED.
Bequests Entered Of Record at the
City Hall.

OALy xA04A.
The will of Mrs. Sarah Gordon, dated
January 81. 1909. has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves her entire estate to Da-
vid N. Rust. jr., in trust to convert into
cash and distribute among her four chill
dren. Mr.. Rust is also named as exec
utor.
BY the terms Of the will of Mrs. Mary
Of 500 Is made to Adele Belts and per-
sonal property Is distributed among her
children. She directs the sale of 4O5 10Th
street southeast and the distribution of
the proceeds among her four children.
William H. McGrann is named as ex-
ecutor.
Sophia Nau. by her will. dated February
6, 1909. directs that her household effects
remain in the home while the children oc-
housekeeping the chattels are to be sold
and distributed among the nine children.
Premises Is L street northwest Is de-
vised to the children jointly. Rosie Nau
Is named as executor.
The will of Mrs. Catherine E. Man
ming. dated June %, 1909, was filed today
for probate. She devises to her daugh-
ter, Catherine E. Manning. her farm in
Virginia to sell. and out of the proceeds
to pay 1000 to ]. Forrest Manning and
$50 each to w. N. Manning and C. NJ.
Manning. The personal estate Is devised
to the daughter, who, with j. Forrest
Manning, Is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Elizabeth
NJ Simkins. dated March 18. 1909, be-
quests. Of 500 each are made to Oscar
and Charles Herring. Susan ]. Brown is
given 500. and the remaining estate goes
to Alice C. Davis. William e. Ambrose
Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
ON RosEDALE PLAYGRoUNDs.
Picnic and Field Day Exercises
The Prize Winners.


!. The picnic and field day exercises OF
the Rosedale playground yesterday were
attended by Commissioner Macfarland
and James E. West, secretary of the
Playground Association. The games.
which were under the direction of Mrs.
Agnes Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Murray
and Charles and Samuel Jennings, as
sisted by Miss Hillyer and Miss Powell.
were attended by about 500 children
and their parents.
Miss Marie Brown made the most
points in the athletic contests and was
awarded the red button as first prize.
She made a total of 43 points. Miss
Orpha Headings made 81 and Misses
Ruth Murray, Adelaide Hensley and
Mabel Manley tied for third place. The
fourth and fifth prize buttons were
taken by Frances Urbansky and Mary
McCarty.
A game Of base ball between the
regulars and a picked team resulted In
victory for the former organization
by q score of AZ to %. The line-up Of
the winning aggregation was as fol-
lows: Pitcher. Lizzie Anderson: catcher,
Ruth N. Murray; first base, Loretta
Newman; second base, Marie Brown;
third base, Fannie Rawlings; right
field. Mabel Manley; center field, Annie
Smith; left field, Nettie Smith.
Secretary West provided large num-
ber Of watermelons for the children in
the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Gale Davis
gave a health talk to the mothers at 5
o'clock. in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
PLANT OF A FATHER.
Says Son Is Unlawfully Detained by
Boys Uncle.

Alleging that his fifteen-year-old son,
Nicholas Kantrotis. Is being detained in
the custody of the boys uncle. James
Cokinos. Andrus Kantrotis today applied
to the District Supreme Court for writ
Of habeas corpus.
According to the fathers petition, Mich
olas was born In Olympia. Greece. where
he was left in the custody OF his grand
parents. six years ago. During all this
time. the father says. lhe forwarded
money for the care and education of the
child and supposed him to be at school.
One month ago he discovered. he says.
that the boy had been brought to Wash
ington and was working at the store OF
his uncle in the southeast section of the
city. The father says the uncle refuses
to give the boy to him and he decided to
apply to the court for relief.
Attorney James A. Toomey represents
the father
Justice Stafford directed the writ to is
sue requiring the uncle to bring the boy
into court next Monday.
Evening star., 1909-09-10
Building Permits Issued.

oOA4oAAk 4OAI1ASS 4oouCQs
The following building permits were
issued today:
To George s. King. for two two-story
brick dwellings at 204 and 206 14th
street. Anacostia: architect. L. F. Ny
ers; builder. George s. King: estimated
cost. $4,000.
To Albert Carry. to repair ice ship
ping building between D and e and
18th and 14th streets southwest: archi-
tect. G. A. Didden & Son: builders, New
man Smith: estimated cost, $1,000.
To e. r. Marden. for one three-story
brick ONCE at 1926 and 1913 u street
northwest: architect. r. c. Jones: build
er, H. v. SANFORD; estimated cost. $780,
To w. F. Nash. for one two-story
brick stable In the rear Of s26 N street
northwest; architect. G. q. Webb: build
er. w. r. Nash; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Shaw & Brown Company. to re-
pair store and once at i1l4 street
northwest; architects vogt & Morrill,;
builder. william p. Lipsccmb & Co.
estimated cost. $2.282.
To ]. Worth Carnahan. to repair two
four-story brick ofnces and publishing
place at 332 and 334 C. street north
west; architect. Charles A. Hardness;
builders. John T. Walker & Son; estj-
Wated cost $500 -,
Evening star., 1909-09-10
RE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1909
BOND ISSUE THE ISSUE.
Question to Be Considered by Ia
koma Park Citizens.

k0m0 Tark C1C1ZeuS.
A special meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association will be held tomor-
row evening at O'Clock in the Takoma
Presbyterian Church. on Maple avenue.
to discuss the question of bond issue OF
$4,000 for installing a new filtration
plant
The situation has been thoroughly in
vestigated by the town authorities and II
the new plant is constructed it will sup
ply 10000 gallons of water daily. A
portion of the money. it is planned. is
to be used for the purchase of water
meters. It is also contemplated to con-
struct a suitable dam in Sligo stream.
An election of the taxpayers on the Mary
land side will be held Monday evening
next at which time the question OF
bond issue will be voted upon.
The need for the new plant, 1t is stated.
is urgent, owing to the increased con-
sumption. Of water which now amounts
to more than 100000 gallons daily. Mayor
Platt and the members of the councN
have contemplated this action for several
months past and believe that now Is the
proper time to act. At the meeting Mon
day night 1t will require two-thirds vote
to authorize the issue of the bonds TOT
the amount stated. The meeting tomor-
row evening is for the purpose OF dis
cussing the situation.
A large number of the members or the
Citizens Association are residents on the
MARYLAND side and also share interest In
matters pertaining to the District as well.