davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
The Vital Records.
Births.

Joseph r.. and Sidney Chick, girl.
Robert :. and Verne A. Rogers, girl.
Harvey J. and Cora s. Sutherd, girl.
Harry and Louise Whitman. boy.
Louis II. and Margaret BarhOusen, boy.
Herbert r. and Grace l. Eastwood. boy.
Howard :. and HaNel Nymdn. boy.
Noble i. and Emma O.. Decatur. boy.
George j. and Emma Margaret NOgel,
boy.
PIERRE ". and Ernestine Bealer, boy.
Howard and Nellie Peters, boy.
Tracy j.. and Lillian b. PruitL, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"WFBSTERS UNIV ERSAL DICTION-
ARY''-The only new and complete die
tionary issued since 1880 For sale by
G.. A. McGANV, 1893 + s.. Sole Agt for
d. e.. Agents wanted. Easy terms
selS-sa, tu, th-l2t
WE CLEAN YOUR CARPETS RIGHT.
No Hallway work With Us.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER. Phone. West 427
sel7-gOt
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
Continued from Fitztt Per. }

Continued from Firzt Pege)
possible, on account of the Danes SUI
Perlor knowledge OF arctic affairs
Dr- Dequervain. Of Zurich. tho chief
assistant OF the Swiss ermap ex-
pedlton to Greenland. only came to the
defense Of DR.. Cook after .arefIII
study of every available bit OF in forrna-
tlon The more I have studied the doc
tors claims DeQuervain said .'tbe
more / am convinced of their correct
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
GAY THRONG ATTENDS
AWARDING OF PRIZES
lweny-eght Trophies Are Presented to Floral Parade
WlnncrS-Chamber Of Commerce Rooms Filled
With Enthusiastic Men anc Women

When s. Kann, OF S Kann, Sons &
Co, bought a silver loving cup to be
offered as a prize in the Chamber OF
Commerce automobile floral parade he
doubtless never dreamed that some day
the trophy would De one Of the attrac-
tons at the big establishment Of Wood
ward < LOthrop.
Last night. when the parade awards
were made at the Chamber Of Com
merce, representatives of Woodward *
LothrOp stepped up and graciously re-
ceived the Kann trophy, while repre-
sentatives OF the donating firm stood
by and gravely looked on. The cup
was the second prize in the division Of
commercial cars.
1T all goes TO prove" said one Of
the members of the chamber, that
there are some prophets in this organ
iZation. They said two months ago the
parade would promote a spirit OF CO.
operation and good-fellowship among
Washington business men. II this isn't
all Of that, an then some. 1 don't
know"
Awards Presented.
Twenty Eight firms organizations. and
individuals are congratulating them
selves today that they entered the par
ade. Twenty-eight persons last night
were formally presented with the awards
which on Thursday night the judges
decided they had fairly won.
From social standpoint the presen-
tation ceremonies constituted one of the
greatest events in the history of the
Chamber. A great many ladies were
present, and they were enthusiastic in
their applause. as the prizes we're given
out Everybody went away feeling that
the judges had made no mistakes in
their decisions and the winners them
selves, we're the best pleased, for. with
out an exception, the prizes were val
liable ones.
The decorative genius OF Tom Grant.
secretary Of the Chamber, was the
first feature that made its appearance
during the evening. Mr.. GraEt had
arranged all the prizes on three large
tables which occupied the east side OF
the big hall. The display made one
think he had gotten into a miniature
depa rtment store as everything from
silverware 20 automobile tires was in
evidence.
In Receiving Line.
In the reception Eue were Mrs Claude
A. Swanson, wife Of the governor Of
Virginia: President Of the Chamber OF
Commerce William +. GUIDE, and Mrs.
GUIDE: Chairman Isaac Cans Of the
parade committee. and Yrs. Cans: Mrs
T. B. Spence, wife of rhe chairman Of
the committee on entries, and winner Of
the electric division trophy. and Miss
Gretchen Hood.
Mr.. Grant stood at the head Of the
line and introduced the guests As
sistant Secretary Ray Knox welcomed
them as they entered
While everybody was getting ac4uaint-
ed, there was an orchestra, hidden be-
hind the prizes, that worked overtime.
Shortly before o'clock, President GUIDE
became the center Of attraction by
mounting a chair and stating that he
was about TO award the Chamber Of
Commerce sweepstakes trophy-the $500
rosebowl-wnich had rsen Won by the
car Of the United Nay Yard employees.
Gudess Address.
President GUIDE then proceeded TO give
little talk which soon had all strain
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
Married.

bOfLE-FORD-On September l. 1909
ln Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev David II
Nicely. CLARENCE G. DOYLE. OF lOfo r,
street northeast. and Miss HOPE FORD
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
blanchard. and foster daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Raymond l.. Ford OF sos Massach1I-
setts avenue northeast. IL
The Washington times., 1909-10-02
WINDOW SHADES

TO OHDEh.
Lowest prices. VIII call with samples.
Phone NJ 2466w.
FRANK y. KEYES. 1905 Pa. Ave. N. W.
se2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-02

SPTRITUALIST-Tho First Association ~
SpiritusiisJs meet in Pythian Tempe 1912
9Th 81. y. w, at go ?. m. Preliminary
messages by Mrs Williams Address hv
Rev George ". Rates and messages by Mrs.
Hates Free meetings. All invited 70
The Washington times., 1909-10-02

President GUIDE then proceeded to gi'
little talk which soon had all strai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

mittee. During dinner many pleasant
recollections we're elected, humorous
incidents recited and toasts given and
responded to along with hearty good
wishes ror ruture success After din
ner the party witnessed the search
light exhibition on deck whence many
pretty sights were seen.
8 8 8
Lieutenant Quinlan and Mrs. Ouin-
Ian entertained at dinner at the
Young Hotel Thursday evening i'm
honor of Congressman Young and wife
OF Michigan, who hail from the home
town of Lieut.. Quinlan and are close
friends of of his. Other invited guests
were DR.. and MIRA McCallum.
& 8
DR.. j. NJ. Lawrence of the Fifth Cav
airy, being seriously i'll, leaves for the
general hospital at the Pressidio in the
next transport.
Miss Nora Swanzy leaves TODAY in
the Mongolia for the mainland where
she is to enter Bryn Mawr at the OPEN
ing of the semester.
One of the prettiest luncheons of the
season was given by Miss Alice Spald-
ing at her home on Punahou street
Yesterday. 1t was in the nature OF a
farewell to Miss Nora Swanzy who
leaves in the Mongolia. The affairs
that this dainty little hostess gives are
always artistic and yesterdays func-
ton was no exception to the rule.
The table at which covers were laio
Tor eleven was beautifully arranged. a
cut glass bowl of yellow coreopsis be-
ing the floral decoration. Inc place
cards had green and gold colored fig
ures.
Those present were Miss Nora Swan
zy, Miss Eleanor Waterhouse. Miss Ca
Uterine Stevens, Mr. Sam Baldwin.
Miss Ella Wight, Miss Dorothy Wood.
Miss Cordelia Gilman, Miss Harriet
Young. Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss Mar
garet Warehouse.
8 8
The garden party given by Captain
and Mrs. Rees at the Pleasanton in
honor of Admiral and Mrs. Sebree was
formal and elaborate affair. The
lanais and grounds of the beautiful
Pleasanton were resplendent with
fashions creme de la creme. Mr..
Walter Dillingham; received the guests
and presented them to Capt and Mrs.
Rees. In the receiving line were also
Admiral and Mrs. Sebree, Admiral and
Mrs. Barry and Mrs. tTear,
Here and there small tables were
scattered over the lawn, upon each a
bouquet of American beauties or scar
let blossoms. Dainty refreshments
were served of ices, lemonade and cake,
Mrs. Swanzy presiding over the coffee
urn while Mrs. Davies served punch.
All the service people and officers OF
the fleet turned out en- masse. They
III thir uniforms, the chic of Ronolulu's
smart BEL and the pretty DANES OF
fashion standing together in groups or
wandering about the spacious lanais
were Il pretty spectacle. Many smart
/ frocks were in evidence and the
grounds were festive with the light
summary gowns and lingerie hats OF
the younger set.
/ The Hawaiian bard rendered selc'
tons during the afternoon.
q e e
When the fleet steams out of Homo
/ lulu harbor on October it will leave
one of its men behind i'm the person
of Mr. George H. Paul who passed
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

General and Mrs Mcclellan are Civ
ing a reception today from 4:3O to $50
at their residence the McCandless
home in Nuuanu Valley. The reception
is given in honor of General and Mrs.
Sebree who are very warm friends OF
General Mcclellan and his wife. The
affair is select and is restricted In a
great measure to the service people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18
3 , 7

This being Regatta Day, the kunall
Boat Club kept open house from tel
to one. Music was furnished and dane
ing was enjoyed. Among those presen
were noticed a number of the younger
officers of the fleet and a great many
members of Honolulu's younger socia
set.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

A most delightful affair was given
yesterday from three thirty until six
o'clock on the South Dakota by Lieut.
enant Commander Jackson. 1t was
quite informal and most thorough en-
joyed by the smart set present. The
magnificent silver and gold punch
bowl presented to the ship of war by
the citizens of South Dakota was used
for the first time and many well things
said about the big state. Among the
guests present were Mrs Bodefield,
Mrs Church (chaperones) Harriet
Hatch, Ethel Spalding, Violet Damon,
Vera Damon, Alice Cooper, Miss
Kopke, Miss Quarles, Miss Tanner,
Miss Alice Spalding, Beatrice CASTLE.
The following officers entertained
Captain Jackson Smith, Lieut. Stick
ney, Ensigns Mcclure, Dickman and
Clement, Midshipmen Barker, Gags
well, Greig and van Hook DIR. Johnson
and Paymaster Nicholson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SUPPLIES

School Books at List Prices.
We also have Composition Books,
Pencil Tables, Inks, Pencils, Rubber
Erasers, School Bags and Everything
you can think of in the school line.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

When the fleet steams out of Homo
lulu harbor on October it will leave
one of its men behind in the person
of Mr. George H. Paul who passed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

c. H. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs George A.
Misses Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Dui-
senberg, Hiss Irene Dickson, Mr.. w.
Dickson, MIR. Herbert Dowsett, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. X. Merseberg, Prof and Mrs
Mead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18
Senate,

bon. and Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mr Z.
T.. Chillingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. }.
Coelho, MI. f. r. Harvey, Mr., II. L.
Moore. Mr.. c. j. Mccarthy, Mr.. r. W.
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. William savage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

An elaborate farewell dinner was
given on board the South Dakota on
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
Paul. The warrant officers had ar
ranged it as surprise and the table
was gay with beautiful flowers. A
huge centerpiece of mixed blossoms
with several other artistic floral pieces
shaded lights and the uniforms OF the
officers made a pretty and effective
scene. The guests left the wharf in
launches and were greeted by the Of
ficers who acted as a reception COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

Mr.. and MRS. c. Du Roi, Hon. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. b. F..
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e..
Dillingham;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dill
bingham, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering, Mr., and
Mrs. George F. Davies, Rev. and Mrs.
F. w. Damon, the Misses Damon, Miss
Ellen Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. f. s..
Dodge, Miss C. P. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Dougherty Gen, and Mrs. Edward
Davis, Mr. L. A. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. ickey, Mr.. and M David Deyto I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18

MIR. A. d. Castro, Mr. and Mrs. j. I
Cohen, Mr.. S. P. Correa, Mr. A. ). IA
leiopu, Mr.. d. X. Kama, Mr.. ID. Ma
mahu. Mr. and Mrs. j. X. kamanoulu
Mr.. II. M. Kaniho, Mr. X. Kinney, MI
e. l. Like, .ar. e. A. c. Long, Mr..
W. Moanauli, Mr.. Edward "odwarC
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The euoiness of Flying.

We had been talking, group at the
Aero club in New York, about Mr.. Roy
Knapenshue's thrilling ride on the
frame of a dirlgible balloon across
New York. thousand feet above tho
pavements. We had just agreed en-
Enthusiastically that the ai- had been
conquered az Capt. T. S Baldwin came
In, the veteran OF hundreds OF ascen-
sIons. who always gets back to his
starting point with dlrigible balloons,
and who lately delivered TO the gov
ernment the biggest airshlp ever seen
in America We asked him how he
felt abou< the conquest of the air
What are my sensations when | get
up there?" he replied. II don't re-
member that | ever had any, | have
had to keep too busy watching the
motor running back and forth on tho
frame 10 steer, swinging against It's
motion to keep from pitching. hold
ing the balloons head into the wind
when | could. all the time keeping
tight hold on the rudder ropes and
watching alott, Worlds Work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
COUNTRY HAS FEW RICH MEN.
They Are as Scarce In Bulgaria as
Black Swans.

Bulgaria IS the nearest approach to
a peasant commonwealth which tho
world has known In modern times.
There is not Bulgarian Slav who is
not the owner OF plot of land upon
which he lives and out Of which he
gets his own livelihood by his own
labor
Large landowners are almost un-
known. says the London Illustrated
News. The few men OF wealth In tho
country are mostly Of foreign birth
OF descent. and even they would not
be counted as wealthy according to
the standard OF other European coun-
tries.
The small landowners, who form
the vast majority OF the population,
are peasant born and peasant bred.
They are extremely thrifty. They are
content with very plain food; they
wear the same sheepskin garments
from year to year, only turning their
coats inside out with the changes of
the season.
Whole families. even OF well to do
peasants. sleep In the same room upon
mats stretched out on the floor. They
live under conditions OF dirt and dis
comfort which no British or German
or French laborer would tolerate for
a week. Yet Notwithstanding their
disregard OF tho simplest sanitary ar.
rangementS they grow up singularly
strong and healthy.
Moreover. they are free from the
irritation caused among other labor
ers. overworked II not underpaid. by
the spectacle OF neighbors living In
aflluence and ease without any neccS-
sity to curtail their expenditure. Rich
men are black swans In Bulgaria
was told by foreign banker In Sofa
who had traded for many years in
the country that he doubted greatly
whether there were so men in all the
rural districts who had net incomes Of
$4,000 year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
STRUCK BY EMPEROR
COINS MINTED DURING MAxiMiL.
IAN'S BRIEF REIGN.
Many of Them Now Command Pre-
mium-legend Says Cracked Die
ForctoId Fate of the Adven-
turer-The Facts.

The sale few -ayS ago for S27 each
OF two specimens OF the gold 20-pesO
pieces coined for the unfortunate EN-
peror MaSimilian OF Mexico al dated
1866 brings attention 70 an interesting
series of coins which made their ap-
pearance In the brief period Of the at
tempt 10 establish a European mon
arch upon the throne of the Monte
zumaS
OF course, one of the first acts OF
MaHlmilian upon his accession to the
throne was the striking OF coins bear
ing his portrait and title. The silver
coins were of 5, 10 and 80 centavos
and l peso.
The copper coinage OF Macmillan
consisted Of a single denomination,
the one-centavo piece. The story was
generally circulated at ono time that
only 80 pieces of the 20-pesos denom-
nations were originally struck. This
statement has not been confirmed. but
it Is fact that tho coin Is scarce.
The first OF the Issues of Maxi
milan attracted notice because Of the
statement that the engravers of the
peiceS which show the emperor's bust
have executed the design In such
manner that by reversing the coin a
likeness of donkey was produced. 1t
requires a great deal OF Imagination, 1t
may be said, to work out such re-
semblance.
There has been an impression that
all the coins of Macmillan are scarce,
but this Is not so Great numbers OF
them were struck. and as the Mexican
dollar had for many years been a IA
yorite form of currency In tho
orient. millions OF such pieces found
their way to the eastern countries dur
Ing the reign Of MACMILLAN. The Idea
that the one-peso piece was held at a
high premium may be accounted for
by the rumor In general circulation
about 1868 that the American govern
ment was buying up all the Maximil-
Ian dollars at five dollars each.
There Is said to be one extremely
rare variety Of the one peso which
was struck at the Mexican City mint
In 1866. According to one story. the
frat dies broke after 35 pieces had
been coined. and this number repre-
sented the age Of Macmillan when he
was shot 1t was said also that one
ball pierced his forehead at the exact
spot whero flaw appears in the die.
AS a matter OF fact. says an expert
numismatist. a die did go TO pieces
after few coins had been struck. and
the subsequent dies were Of far In
ferior workmanship. The coins of the
first set are identified bv he letters on
the inscription Of the cbve-se. which
are shorter than those on the usual is-
sues. and there is a depression In tho
temple Of the emporor'E portrait,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
LOVE, THE MAGICIAN
FOR ITS SAKE WOMAN WILL EN-
DURE AND FORGIVE ANYTHING.
Eastern journal Makes Few COM
ments on the Position Of the
Average Wife-Works for
Board and Clothes.

A young man not many years ago
began calling on girl. he kept her
Out on the front porch late at nights,
he made life torment for her II shs
looked at any other man. and finally
he married her.
He IS poor and her father Is In fair
ly good circumstc-cc5 so that for the
first time In her life she began to
taste privation and self-denlal. She
cooks for him, cleans. sews. mends
and slaves for him and their two chill
dren
Why has this man put this woman
In a position where she must expert
encc such hardships In addition to his
Tyranny
Because he loves heI
This Is a common Interpretation of
love. the sweetest word In tho Ian
guage
Because he loves her. many a man
hell which she has loyalH strlven to
turn into a heaven,
Woman is so constituted that 80
long as she believes herself loved and
appreciated she can forgive anything
and endure anything and still be
happy
A wife Is the only laborer on earth
who works for her board and clothes
and Is expected to be grateful for the
privilege.
But oven she appreciates trip and
q day off now aLG then.
The husband who doesn't econo-
mize on expressions of affection or
stint his wife on praise may do as he
will without friction or argument.
So long as he doesn't sink the lover
In the husband he need fear no rival.
He may forget every other rule. but
II he remembers this all will be well.
Even when tho steak Is leather and
the bread a clnder he must merely
remark that the meal isn't quite IN TO
her usual high standard of perfec-
tion-and It doesn't happen again
Every woman Is an idealist. and she
to what she thinks a loving husband
expects OF her.
There are worse things than work
It is generally the lonely. hungry
hearted women who are trying tc
amuse themselves and feed their
starved lives on the froth Of parties
and the dry husks of club papers
Sitting alone at night waiting for q
husband TO come home doesn't thrill a
woman bit more than 1t would q
man.
But any woman can be broken oi
the club HABIT by husband who will
stay In of evenings and try to enter
tain her in a spirit OF love anything
like that OF courtship days.-Philadel
phla Telegraph.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
The HOllaeo-

Ole Jelly gets inslpid, 1t can bo
made like new by heating. Add lit
tie water and sugar.
Cutting onions, turnips and carrots
across the fiber makes them more
tender when cooked.
A faint scent OF ylolets 10 impaired
to handkerchiofs by adding small
piece of orrls root to the water In
which they are boiled.
Finger marks on doors can easily
be rubbed of with a piece OF clean
flannel dipped in paraflln. After
ward wipe over with a clean cloth
wrung out Of hot water 10 take away
the smell.
Obstinate grease spots can be re-
moved by placing them In benzine.
placing them on double pad OF blot
ting paper and, after laying another
pad of the same over the top. press
ing with moderately hot iron.
To soften hard water. put ono
ounce of quicklime into four gallons
and half of water. Stir 1t thorough
ly and allow 1t 10 settle. Then pour
of the clear solution. which will be
enough to add TO four barrels OF hard
water.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09
STAND BY A. r. HEYWOOO-HElS is
FIGHTING FOR OGDEN.

All the railroads running into Utah
grant one-price one-way rate, for
round trip excursion rate to Salt Lake
City. Ogden has asked for the same
rates for the Ogden Four-State Fair.
The Rio Grande and Western Pacific
have granted Ogden the same rate
given to Salt Lake City. namely, one
price one-way for the round trip. The
Short Line railroad refuses to do
that. but says 1t will charge Ogden the
same rate Salt Lake City receives,
plus cent per mile. or 33 1-3 per cent
per mile more than it charges Salt
Lake City.
The Weber club. the Chamber OF
Commerce AMI the Retail Merchants
association, all Of Ogden, arc dissatis-
fed and demand that the Short Line
give Ogden's Four-State Fair excursion
rates as low as Salt Lake conference
and G. A r. excursion rates.
Dir. Burley, the general passenger
agent, has sent a letter to the voters
of Ogden, in which he says he has
granted to Ogden just as good rates as
the Denver & Rio Grande railway
has granted, but he has not done so
This paper IS authorized by Presi-
dent A r Haywood OF the Weber club,
to say that II the Short Line will grant
| ogden one-price one-way for the round
trip, the same as the Denver & Rio
| Grandc has done, that the rate Will be
entirely satisfactory to the people of
Ogden
Mr.. Burlcy spent several hundred
! dollars in an attempt 20 fool the Og-
den people, 1t was money thrown
away, The letter was cleyerly writ.
ten. but TO send it out among the peo.
pie was not cleyer-it was a blunder.
Tho people of Ogden have conf,
dcnce IN the Weber club, tho Chamber
of Commerce, the Retail Merchants
association, the Inter-Mountain Four
State Fair and the Hon A, r, Hey
wood, president of the Weber club, who
is chairman OF the joint committee Of
all the Ogden organizations that arc
solidly fighting for a square deal fol
Ogden in the effort to secure the same
rates per mile for Ogden that Sal
Lake City receives.
Let every ogdenite get back of A r
Haywood and stand by him IN thi;
fight He Is fighting Ogden's battles
II the Short Line people arc friends
OF Ogden let them give us a square
deal-we want nothing more.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-09

trict that Mr.. Roosevelt approved, the
abolishIng of the three commission
crs and placing at the head Of the
District governor OF mayor. on whom
shall rest the entire responsibility for
the local administration The beno-
fits which would accrue to the Dis
trict of Columbia under n onc-man
rule have been recognized. not only
by the leading citizens Of Washing
ton, but also by large majority Of
the members OF the senate and the
house. as well as by President Roose~
welt
II IS understood that President Taft
has not definitely decided on just
what recommendations on this sub.
ject he will make to congress. but
1t is known that he has gone into
the situation thoroughly and Will sub.
NIT TO congress at the beginning of
the next regular session, recommends
tons for the reform of the District
system