davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

OF hardy young trees already plant
ed lies the promise Of good things
to come, OF deep shades, of cool
breezes and the fragance of flowers
In place which formerly has been
dreaded because Of its scorching
sun.
The efforts to beautify the school
grounds and church yards, and also
to secure the planting of more roses,
vines and trees on residence prop
erty has been the special object OF
the springs activity. The town was
canvassed with the result that nearly
a thousand rose bushes, several hun
dred vines and many shade trees
have been planted through the city
this season The rose bushes having
two-year-old roots will bloom this
summer, an immediate and constant
witness to the enterprise of the
Civic Improvement committee and
its helpers. The school children
have also been interested in the de-
velopment of the city Beautiful" "
and with the sweet pea seeds given
by the Auxiliary each child has his
own little garden to add to the beau
ty of the whole.
Two different sources have sup
piled the funds for all this work h,
the rose festival and the generous
gift of Mrs. Gunnell, who offered
the ladies one-half the proceeds
from her recital. At no time has
the work hung back for want of
money, but 1t has gone forward
steadily, for the organization be-
lieved the value of their undertaking
would speak for itself and the where
withal would come.
One public reception has been
given during the year. This was
especially designed as a welcome to
the many strangers who have set
tied among us In the last months.
More social work will be done in
the future as the new rooms will
render this more possible.
The new administration will open
with large promise. The pioneer
work of organizing and of establish
ing the club as regular thing in
the community has been done. New
comers from other states are bring
ing to us fresh vlgor, new lines Of
and new sources for funds are be-
ing offered. The ladies have appre-
ciated in the past the interest and
cooperation of the citizens and will
rely on the same for It's success in
the future.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

and ably served on the board and
gave much of his time to the free
use OF the company; and again,
there was J, G. riggs, the able sec
retary, who almost gave up his own
business for weeks at time to serve
the irrigation cause. II goes without
saying that President Gilkey, as
the financial head and general man
ager did the work OF two or three
men for several weeks and months
and is still devoting the most of his
time to the project, But why men
tlon individuals where every man
was an earnest worker.
What Is their reward? Some will
use water on their lands---for which
they will pay just the same as he
whose name appears only on the
stock books. Some will gain bby ad.
vance In property values-just the
same as he who had no time or
money to give 10 such an enterprise
and was content as things were.
Fortunately, the men / have been
talking about never work for praise
or reward They feel amply repaid
boy being Of use to their community
They are OF the class that have
pushed American civilization and en-
terprise and moved steadily III,
center OF population TO the west
Such men are seldom rich in world
! ly goods, as riches are too often cal
culated, but they should be rich II
the goodwill Of settlers in this val
Hey, and as we reap the harvest the,
have sown their names aud unseliisl
efforts should not be forgotten.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
FIRST YEAR OF ORGANIZATION
ENDS IN MAY
MEMBERSHIP OF OVER l64
Rose Festival Leads to Other Import
ant Work--lietterment of
City Parks.

The 1irst year in the history of the
Ladies Auxiliary closes in May. The
organization was effected through
the efforts Of Mr. H. l.. Andrews,
then secretary of the Commercial
Club, its purpose being to supple
ment efforts of and cooperate with
the work of the Commercial Club.
An active woman's organization is
always a necessary adjunct to the
life of town and the women of
Grants Pass needed only the sug-
gestion to complete the organization
The Auxiliary began it's career
with Mrs c. l.. Clevenger as presi-
dent, and too much cannot be said
Of the able manner in which she has
filled the position. 1t was one that
called for exceptional ability, for
there were many discouragements to
encounter, AS the constitution pro-
vided for no dues, the body began
work with an empty treasury. The
season OF the year, because of the
heat, was not conducive to an en-
thusiastic attendance, and often the
outlook seemed unpromising. Yet,
with all the drawbacks, by unfailing
faith, tact and patience of the presi-
dent and the hearty enthusiasm OF
the few beginners, the first annivers-
airy finds the club with strong or
ganization, a membership Of one
hundred and fifty-four and record
Of good deeds behind It.
The first action undertaken was
the giving Of rose festival, and ex-
actly one month from the date OF
that first meeting called by Mr..
Andrews to explain what ladies'
auxiliary was, there was held in the
big skating rink a festival of roses
that would have done credit to any
place. Grants Pass awoke that night
to the fact that Southern Oregon
can produce roses the equal OF any
on the Pacific Coast and on that oc-
casion was born the zeal to make
Of Grants Pass the Rose City of
Southern Oregon.
Before the adjournment for the
summer vacation, through August
and September, plans we're taken for
parking the grounds about the rail-
road station. Though many him
drances came up to discourage the
project. its successful realization Is
already evident to every passerby In
the level parking and the abundance
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

says tndt wafer III lIS present con-
dition is fit to drink is not a good
citizen. 1t is fit for irrigation and
nothing else" Then followed a
general discussion on irrigation, it's
advantages to the community, the
abundance of water in Rogue river
for that purpose. Our newspaper
man had had much experience, 9TH
ers little. There was not un-
aniInous irrigation sentiment by
any means, however, but it was de-
termined that this unnamed, un-
officered club would boost for irri-
cation, TheYveteran newspaper man
vase. G coutant, present editor of
the lCourier. and his name should
head the roll of honor, not only for
his suggestion, but for the weeks
and months of his time and energy
devoted gratis for success of the pro-
ject which will make Grants Pass
city of note, and the surrounding
valley community of prosperous
farmers and orchardists. The ten
were: c. G. Coutant, H. L. Andrews,
j. G. Riggs, f. L. Churchill, w. B.
Sherman, w. w. Walker, E. V.
Ingels, o. S. Blanchard, H. NJ. Guth-
rio o4pd tba Hurifo or
There were no plans made at this
time except not to discuss the pro-
ceedings publicly. The same old ten
never got again together; but the
first sod was turned that night and
some of them have been digging ever
since.
MI. Coutant enlisted the assist
ance of H. c. Kinney, now mayor, L.
B. Hall, president of the First Ma
tional Bank, and H. l.. Gilkey,
cashier of the same institution, and
G. H, Garner; these, with some
meml ers of the original ten, and
other progressive citizens, held fire.
quent meetings in the directors
room of the bank, appointed work
names were: c. G. Coutant, J. c.
Coutaht and j. G. Riggs held per-
manett appointment.
The meetings became so frequent
and, being of a semi-secret nature,
caused much comment and also con-
siderable outside criticism, as it had
become generally known that some
kind of an irrigation scheme was be-
ing planned, and the public thought
itself ipjureds
The public" will never know Of
the many plans suggested, discussed
and turned down as impracticable.
How irrigation districts, govern
ment reclamation projects, plans to
purchase lands to be decided to priv
ate corporations as an inducement
to undertake the work; how legal
obstacles were found to exist, how
water rights, once for sale reason
ably, suddenly took on great value,
how railroad holdings interfered
and selfish interests prevented ac-
ton. Few can realize the disappoint-
ments and headaches that fell to the
LOT of these men while the chronic
knocker kept busy whiting away
the confidence of the public in as
loyal a body of men as ever worked
unselfishly for the benefit OF
community.
At last a committee of six was APP
pointed to crystalize the plans ana
get the farmers interested. The
names we're: C. G. Coutant, j. Z.
Riggs. H. l.. Gilkey. H. c. Kinney
L. p. Hall, o. S. Blanchard Again
obstacles of all kinds arose; rival
irrigation projects, monopolies IN
power and water properties began 10
fear opposition and got busy win
promises to do things that they
should have done long ago. Some
condemned the system OF semi-secret
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Last Sunday the local baseball
team went TO Jacksonville, whore
they met defeat at the hands OF the
Jacksonville bunch in a score Of s 70
2. Our boys account for the accl-
dent by the fact that they we're short
handed, having several inexperienced
uinypre .u Co.. ft.....f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Ladies' Hoes at cramcr Bros.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Woodiey P1-k-ATJtur P. GTeeley e " to WI
ian A. HM and :. Perry Thompson. 70 soc1rs
Harry Wsu5man and Thomas P. Bo-ss. So
monthly payments. 8 per cent. Io- 3 block g
Square l1ls-Je11ie Goldberg q VIZ. Moss 70 JON
D. sullivan ard Rudolph B. Be1-s-i. % secure
Edgar A. Be5rs1d. S.oe. 4 20 e months. 3 ps-
cent part Ict e
Connecticut averue te--ace-B- FrzokIi- smith 70
Il = Gordon ard Robert Z Heater. % s5c1s
Fulton 2 Gc7i5a EZ5-- I % % months. pz-
cent. lots g and q square 1s59
Square z---Cl1-gccs = Haley e % Frz1k A.
Jones and = Edward Lewis. - secCp F-sd C.
Jones. S.G1. % IS months. re- csut- lct 1ol
Square l6s-WiIlizl J. and Fre5srtcS Sctu'e- ard
wives 10 DAVID H Sal1-oo AID Rudolph =
BeL-e1d. 70 secure The7esie SalCECn. S5.5o1. !.
and years. q psr cec1, se-li-aru-al.y- Iiz-rs
original lots 5 and g.
Pe.uc-th-Nc--o- Il LITTLE e. " 70 Wharton 2
Lester and 1Iic1ae. J. C1l5crr q sec-re Sl-
tioual Permanent Building Assertion. SIS co.
lots p ard 3 square 5
SQUARE z-s-John z Sl-ers e. uZ % Charles :
Shreve. y. and HCury y. Gordon. 70 serg7s
Jesse r. Sae-Tood. 100 I 70 % months.
pr cent los 7 and 2
Square 5s-Rotirsr- r Nurphv e " 20 Ben
amin F. Leighton ard Flovd F. DAVIS %
sec-e ErreS-i-c F. Te-ftnEe- $50 ; years.
PER cent ssIai-szuul-ly lots 80 % IS
Lanier HsiShts-Darid p. Nu-dock- =, - WI-Iism
4 Hi and Frauklin 7. SarEEr. 20 se--7e WI
ssmi- annually. l0t 54L
Square 2s5-Lee Pitchlynn z TX to Aaron H F-ez-
and Har-y : Welch. % secure Helen 2. WcicL-
$50. ! rear. per csEt e-li-auugsIly, part
lr B
EckinEto1-WTlliaul r. Walker et Tx % American
Security and TrUst Company. 70 sec--Ts National
savings and Trust Company. Sl.5oo. ysa-S
P5r cent, seIni-sslnIal3y, lot =. blocz 4
Square l2SS-Aura ? TAYLOR e ATbe-t F Fox a-d
Edmund K Fox q sec-rs Frederick r Walk
S5d0. years 3 per cent. ssui-annusIy. lot s.
Niy,-iie5 ;S-S-Nettie z. Howard e VIZ Walter r. .
% William 4 Hi ard :. Perry Tho-r7son- %.
secure HarTy Wardman and T6omas ? Boce
$50. monthly payments. c p5r cent. l0t s.
block =
Bevsrley- Robert Norman - TX q Wlusara J.
Frizzeu and Jesse " Rawlings. u secure Frank
I Rawlings. SIS. ! % 2 months. per cert.
sen15-anuually, l0t T. square S,e7.
Square 55I-WIlli1rn J. De Cztrrr e TX 70 William
4 Hill ard Rignaid ". Beal. 10 secure Helena
H. n Greeley. H.oo. 1 % % months. p1r
cent se1ni-annuslly. part original l. .
Square 2sl-James I. Marshall % National Sarr-s
and Trlst Company, % ssSre American Security
AID Trust COMPANY. S.Oe. ; years. 5 per osnt.
semi-aunuaiy. lot s..
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
aIARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank " Williams. 81 ard Annie " Lloyd. %
of Orange Va Rev. J p. McLaushlia
Bruce P Pearson, = and Julia Allison 9 both
q Uppc1ile. Va Rev. Weston Bruner
William D. Randall. 81. and Alice T. O7cns. s.
both of Baltimore Rev. J. Howard Wells
James NcG. Peach. q. q River7isw, Nd. ard
Man 2. Clark g. c. Halls Station. Nd Rev
Alfred Ha-iire-
Tssker a. 1larsteIlaT. q e NozsskiIle. Va. azd
Lessis a Weaver. e. Bgist0E. Va. Rev J. B.
Mclaughlin.
Alexander KeaEey. g e Roanoke. Va and
Elizabeth c. Perce. p Rev. Thomas 5. Hsriin-
Willis C. Worsaam, .. ard lea l. Utiey, p. both
q P0Vhatan, Va Rev ]. =. McLaughlin
COLORED
Lord c. Brooks. s.. and Henrietta Depart, ..
Rev J. 4 Lee.
Andersen D. Bird. 2. and Margaret 4 scott. =
Rev. " ?. Gibbons.
Richard L Ednonds. . ard Elizabeth L. Young.
o. Rev. S. Miller
Edward DiEgs. p, ard Edith Proctor. q. Rev.
William A. Ray.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. &C.-TREAS-
--ers o-i-e, Z. = Soldiers Home. Wash5-S-c-.
D. O. DeceUber 81. IaS--SelIad rr1posaIs VII Be-
received az this Cfcc until ten 90. a. H. I'd Is
DAY. Jan1sry p If9. ard then TuhIicy one1-i.
90 Supplying this Hose ui-h the f1-iair- c-1tli-
&c: an straw hats gp blCUsrs. g5' -r7users rai-s.
l5sa h1=1n shirts 81 G1z- collars 80 rai-s. 5ear
drivers. 100 sumner u-ie-stirts. -.ca pairs shoes
$50 TaI-s cotton s-CcsIUE~. 50 Ti.l1w eases -
sheets. go ur.ler towels 80 hard towels All
clothing IN he furnished i1 different sizes as rs-
qui-ed. and about ei-a- po- CENT .hsts shoes
ard StCcEs-gs CIc-GtedI VIII hs needed <7- men q
1ruslai size. the contractor VIII be required o. sly
ply tlel- garment. tv measure. with rauss az
tached Al articles o. be delivered ar the HOME on
CT before Narch 81 1903. samples 01 exhibition
az the hone The r-1t is rese-vli t1 1e---- ary
or al BIDS For proposal blanks and further ill.,
foVulatioo apply 70 Niaio- r. NJ KENDALL. L. ;.
Arusv, Tr5as5srs-. Il5
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-FOloTilS schadBie figures plblished only
ss incarnation, and are uos guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birninehau Noble Nsz Oslezrs
AsheFllle. ChGtta1Ooga, Menphts SIS q. n and
h:is ,. ID daily
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattano1ga. Me-uphis.
New O-iesns. o19 p n daily.
tor Col-noia. Charleston. Augusta Afkcu. Savan-
nsh !aexsouTille. ard Florida points. 40 ?. n
csilv
IouTlst c1Zs for Cshfcr1i8- tri-Teekly 40 .. n
Local for Harri<ouh-1rz. . a n daily. as n n
week days: fer Dznviile Sis a. n daily. and for
Charlottesville, SIS a. n and 80 p Il daily
Frequent trains % ard from Bluenout
L s BROWN. GeDezI Agsut
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
c. 6. sLoAN & II. -. -. Il 9 s.

G G. SLOAN * co. Gucl. AuctS. IH7 e st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES
TATE. CONSISTING OF FIVE 81 MODERN
THKEESTOBY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES
BEING PREMISES Nos S.. $. q. g. AND =
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
Whereas default having beer made iu the Iayucn-
q interest OF the debt secured hv certain deed o.
trst. bearing date June IS. A. D. ias and recorded
among the land records q tts D-st-ic- q trlurn-
SEC. and az the written direction Cf the holder and
owner . the notes secured hy said deed 0f t--st.
The undersigned. the trustees named IN Slid deed oi
trust. wil oe- for sale. ucde- the Provisions there
q. az public auction. in front of 'te premises az
1 O'Clock T. m. on MONDAY. tie lsth day cf Jan
ua-y A. =. Tea. the following 6escrIbe5 Iard and
premises. with the Improvement easements rE1rS
WAYS. and appUrtersnCas thsrCu-to belonging. sit
uate and lyinE IN TIE DistrCr Ot Columbia; Lots SIX
i6l % ten 90. inclusive. IN block zen I0 N
Move & Barbour's Addition - The CITY n Wash
ington." as per plat recorded IN Libsr County No.
D. folio p Of tie records of the Office q -he SUI
vsy0r of the District Of Columbia. and subject 20
the covenant as % use q the Irp--y IS ST forth
in said deed o. trust
This property VIII he offered for sale as en-
tirety. o. as separate parcels. nay be directed
b the trls-ees at the tine Of the sale.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase u--ce IN
cash lof which de7oSit Of $50 must be made 70
the trStses AZ the time n sale # sold as an en-
tirety. o. deposit Of 500 per lot # sold sep
arate parcels and the balance IN equal notes of the
purchase payable IN one ard two years from the
date Of sale with Interest at the rate q per cen
tun per auuum. payable .ssli-anna2lly. sad notes
70 he secured hy frst deed of trust the property
sold al cash AZ he option Of the purchase
The terms Of sale 70 be complied with within twCn-
ty days from date Of sale in default Of which the
property VIII he resod az che risk end cost q the
iefaulting purchaser purchasers. after i've DAYS
IN s0ze newspaper Published in
Washington. y. e.
All conveyancirE. title examination aud recording
II the exrense of the rurchaSer-
EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. Trustee
GEORGE F. FLEMING. Trustee.
JasIH.exS 18th and n SIS. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
W. B. & A. r RY-
THE 81 ECTRVC VHr

Elsc-fc palace cars from Whsts ETus S.zt5oo
C5sh ard Il SIS. NORTHEAST.
Fer Balumore-55l. and every hsH hour f-au
$50 4 IL 70 30 p Il. and 80. s-H. Io-O. and
n55 ? II
For Auuspolis-EFeTy hour f7un $50 a n 70 -
? H. ard 80 AID u55 p T.
Fares One way RoJnd triu
AZ AA-.tA--l-IL - tll
To Annapolis and {. s
Naval Acldsny. e IS
AT Il = CATS uIn direct % White Houss Station.
Ticket O1ice 81 18Th and y 7. ave. northwest and
It White H0gse Ssstiop, l5;a sod Il IS. NORTH
EAST. Teleuhore NJ -S6
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
JrsTCE CLARATGH.
Pro bate Court,
HSTICE WRIGHT

dtSlltE NklrnI-
Estate Of Agnes WeITes; VIII dated June Is. 1896
Elcd
Estate 0f Charles Long: o-der admitting VIII to
probate and records and letters testamentsy; bond
s. 90. Atto-neys. RalsfOn & Siddons
Estate Of Jan BilnCsiey petition for letters os
administration Attorney W 3. Guy.
Estate q Anna A. G. Filter; petition fer probate
and record of win and letters testamentary At
toFney. H H Hoilander.
In re Sanuel (. Bllngsley et al: petition for
appointment q guardian. Attorney. ". =. tuy
Estate II James Z Hal.ey: petition for probate
and record q VIII and letters cf administration
c . p Attorneys. Barnard & johnson
Estate Cf Agnes WeTrcs: petition for probate and
record q VII and letters tesramenta-y Attoncys.
Archer 4 smith
Estate q Lorenzo D. Bumps; petition fo- pro
bate and record Of VIII and letters taStamantary
Attorneys, Z ". T. living and Louis 0Iohnor.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

cNdEDA LE IN EfFElE OCTOBER IS l9o6
Leave Washington NeE Union station
SIS a. m--Daliy-Al points oa Norfolk and West
Gn; also Knoxville. ChGt-aroUEa. sud MsnrtiS
0-W ?. N. - Daily - Roanoke. Bristol Wi1ztua-
Salem, Knoxville Chattanoosz. Nashville Ms-aphis
New Orieans. Through Sieeper- Dining carz
Fer No-4olk-Le2Te Wzshiugfo1 4zD q II dale
ul5 q n daily tezcsIz SuDcayl. A-ziFe NorfoIk
uG a. n. SD p n
s16 p m--Daily-Be-TyTile. LCrzy Sheandoah
Trains ron The Southwest arrive SO L. n and
N10 ?. Il
avcuue CBou5 Buildingj
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

NUIE-Paoisaed only IS tul0rn4ti0a. aad Dot
guaranteed
so P Nc & O. LIMITED. Dafly-Fast ves-
ubuled train Pullman sespe-s % Lexington. Louis
Tlle, ClrGrnsu. Indianapolis Chicago. ard 81
Louis Connection for Virginia Hot SUriugs Pull
usn c4r Louisville % Memphis and NeE OrIezrs
Dining CAS-. Ia carte service.
ui0 p NJ. + y LIMITED Dailv-SolI1
vestlhslie train Pullman Se@pe-s % CinSunarf
Lexington. and Louisville C0Fupa--uleut saerLng
czr &c FiTEiuia Hot ST-ings wees DAYS Dining cars
"A carts scrTice- Pullman sleeuerS Ciucinnatf 70
ChiC2g0 and ST Louis and Louisville % Aleruphis
NEsnVile and Nes Orleans
CheSpeake and Ohio Of.ces. So PsuuzJlvsaia
sverue; LSs 7 street and Neg Uuion Station Tel
sThooe Main io66 oT Zos for ticEes oaEgzEs chscss
resgTEati0lsS and tz1icab
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

STENOGEAPHEE AND TYPEWEITER-BY
young nan employed during day sscre-zral c.
legal work a. night; sHe51t and accurate. BOX
g. Hel-5 r-ac=. iE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesday, January ., 1909


supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chisf justice. Mr. Justice Harlan.
Nr Justics Brewer. M Justice White, alr. Justice
Peckham. Ar. Justice McKsuna. 8Ir Justice
Aoines. 4ir Justice Day and Mr. Justice 1Ioody
Benjamin e Stites. Of Cincinnati. Ono: Albert
T. Moore. Of St Paul. MINI: John DeTereux. Of
Guthrie, Okla. and Bertrand ]. Pettlgrsw, Of New
York CITY. were admitted 70 practice.
No % The United States. petitioner, IS. John
v. Dickinson; argument continued b. M-. Asa P
Freseh for tie Petitioner, b. MF. HeaEy " Duaa
for the respondent. and concluded by Mr. Attorney
Ge1erai B0uaDarte for tbs petitioner.
No $. Charles l. Moyer, plaintiff in error, Es
James H PEABODY et a.; argument commenced by
SIR Edmund f. Richardson fo- the plaintiff II
error.
Adjourned until to-day at z O'Clock
Tie day cal for Wednesday. January s, vii be as
follows: Nos. 3. SC. s. g. 60. e. s.. 81 Co. and S.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06

No 5l2s1 Annie r Payne rs. Jacob E Hsnrs-
lI ct al; sppeaL Defcndauts atfoneys. smith &
Walke-
No. 5l2s3. W. Il. S. LLOYD Company vs.. Richard E.
ar notes, SSH At3orney. L. ?. Loving
No 5llS4 Heury D. Fy IS. J Fred Gztcbe1
appeal DEFENDANTS attorneys. D. T. HaHs and
Wilssz. { BarksiaIe.
No 5lZ6- The z. F. Brooks Company IS. Ogrin
T. Staples; account. g 80. Attorneys Brandenh-ry
& Braude1tbarg
No. 5lE5. Paruelia Elzis Is National BENEFIT
Associatioo' appeal Defendaut's attorney, J. Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
A LEFTWICH sINCLAIR. Atto-n.y.


Fled December ; IsoS
IN TIE SUPRE3fE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
q Coiauo-a- holding a special tern as Distro:
Court Of the United states for the District Of Co
umba- In tie matser q TIE payment OF damages
resulting &c adjacent property from changes IL Tie
gTsees ot streets, avenues aid alleys authorized by
ne act O. Congress approved February 3 1903
relating % TIE construction q a Uui0n Railroad
Station II the District Of Columbia District Court
Nc 6lL-Notice Il hereby E.Teu that ws the under
sgued. havlag been designated and appointed by
TIE Supreme Court o. the District Of Columbia
holding & special tern I United States District
Court Tor the District 0t Columbia. & commission
10 apDrzise and determine the d1nsees resulting %
ADJACENT TnDrrJ IRON changes il the grades CT
STREETS sTenues. and alleys authorized hy the act Of
CoagTess approved February 3 I95. relating 70 the
coI-Struc11on q 4 Union EAilFoad Station II ths
DfIlct o. C0-CDola, VII meet A. D-D O'Clock
a 70. CT TIE ETE DAY OF JANUARY. A. D.
lss. a. the Uusted States courthouse tCity HaID
n TIE District q Columbia. u a room 70 Be- as
signed rs b. Tire Ua.tsd states msrhsI for TIE pur
pose q viewing the seli prore-ty Affected by the
changes Of TIE rzdcs of the foIoz5aguaued streets
p sd District and bearing test--5ly touching the
oa2gs resulting o. sai1 property from sad changes
O gTade. IN accordance with the terms and proTl-
sons q an al q CCEg-ess sp7-0TCd April p isA
snuted Al Act % provide for rcymsnt q dan
tgS oa account q changes Il Fsts due 20 cors,ruc
ton O. the Union S-a-iOu- District of Columbia
a. AMENDED cy an aC- % Congress acp-cved June 2
so. entitled An Act ane1datory of a Act en-
e--1- Al Az 70 Iryfl1e L0T L4F-liDt o. o1-nsEes
o account q changes q ETE1c due construction
ct ne Union statlon. Dist-ic- of Columbia, ap-
pFo5ec Aqri tFeuty-secCnd. nineteen huEdred and
tou7. . vlt- FirSt street between Massachusetts,
sTerre and D street, uo-theas. Massachusetts, ave
nue. between Frs and Se-acd streets u0rtheSst.
street between Frs and Ssccrd streets. north
t2st; ? STREET between Second and Thud streets.
uo-t5eas- and Second street. from % G streets.
northeast Al owners o. rgal property damaged by
t1r eaaEses made n te gde q auJ Ct sad streets
! -
fSora 20. FOX an allowance q dsnaEes within sixty
~ c1rs aftC- the said Isth day q January A. d.
is%. Tie Aforesaid act Of Congress approved Aprl
z lsS. PROVIDES that u1on the failu-e q any such
cwne- &C. thus present Lis elal fo- DAMAGES within
sad perlod bis night 70 60 50 shaH ccase and g.
terriine- CHAS. A. BAKER. GEORGE ". MOSS.
GEORGE SPRANSY Commission % App-zise
DzmcCez- A tue couy-Test- tSeaLl J. K.
YOUNG. Clerk By +. T. CUNNINGHAM. Assist
ant Clerk 6ess3tsrs