davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
BELMONT.

People are about done work in this
section for the season.
Lots of sickness around here at
present.
Several from here attended services
at Ballard schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr.. Haskins and mother of Shiloh
are spending a few days at Mr..
Cooks.
Mrs. Emma Ward of Mountain
Springs is visiting relatives at this
place.
Some of the people around here at
tended preaching at Vilonia Sunday
last.
The women are getting busy can
mig fruit and vegetables for winter
use.
Hays Sowell spent Saturday night
and Sunday in the midst of Ingleside.
Wiley Patrick has been very sick
but is better now.
Mrs. Cook is said to be no better.
w. A. Talbert will send his chill
dren to school at Ballard schoolhouse
this summer.
J. H. Gipson came home Saturday
night and returned to his meetings
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sowell is spending
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Talbert of this place.
Mr.. Johnston and wife spent Fri
day night at G. w. Lunsford's.
Grandma Sowell is spending a few
days with Tom Haynie and wife of
Saltillo.
Tom Bryant and Miss Willie Sto-
baugh were happily united in matri-
mony on last Sunday evening, w. E.
Roberts officiating. May their lives
be spent in pleasure and crowned
with success is the wish of the writer.
July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
SPRINGFIELD.

We had a nice rain Saturday.
w. A. Camp and sons visited his
mother and other relatives in Con-
way the past week. Mr.. Camp is
planning to move to Conway in the
future
Rev. Mr.. Lucas began series of
meetings at the Method st church Sat-
urday night.
Miss Dannie A. or came over from
her Oppelo school work and spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Martin and
babes are visiting relatives in Okla
homa.
| John R. HUE and wife of Adona
are visiting at Mr.. Johnson's.
Ben Spires, formerly a leading
merchant here, but now a 'knight OF
the grip" was out from Conway the
past week.
Miss Alice Berry came in from hen
school work and spent Saturday anC
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Wilma Bruce of Conway is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Cure
| don, here.
James Rainbolt, who has been al
work in the northern part of the
state, came in to visit his family
here Thursday.
The enrolment at our public school
has again reached the 100 mark.
Our sensational lawsuit the past
week proved to be only sensation.
J. E. Mallet and M. C. Cunningham
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
AFFAIR CONTEST

The Faulkner County Fair Associa-
ton will give Life Scholarship, good
for either bookkeeping or shorthand
in Ford's Business College, Little
Rock, Ark, for the best article of not
exceeding 500 words, setting forth the
reasons why a county fair should be
held and why it is a benefit to the
county and surrounding territory at
large, and why every farmer and
business man should do all they can
to encourage it and help it along.
This scholarship is good one and
is valued at $4,000 and is worth work
ing for.
Any young man or young woman
under 81 years of age, living in Faux
ner county district may contest.
Articles must be into the manag-
er's hands by September 1, but we
would like to have them earlier, as
we wish to publish few of them in
our county papers as an advertise
ment.
Sign your articles with your non
de-plume and write a note in a sepa-
rately -sealed envelope, giving name
and address and your monde plume.
This separate envelope will not be
opened until the award has been
made, which will be on the first day
of the fair.
The compositions will not be judg-
ed so much from the standpoint of
chirography and rhetoric as from the
sentiments expressed and the good
sound logic contained therein.
In preparing your composition
write on only one side of the paper.
Address all communications to
w. N. OWEN,
Manager Faulkner County Fair Asso
citation, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
HANNA.

The people are all smiles over a
nice rain, which fell Saturday.
Miss Bernice Owen, who has been
v,sitln. her parents in Missouri, re-
turned hsme last Wednesday.
nr. j. w. Patton OF Quitman was
allied last Tuesday = see Mrs. II. F.
Brown, who is suffering from dropsV
If the heart.
The big meeting at Pleasant Hill
will commence next Sunday, under
Rev. G. w. Williams.
B. E. Blessing and family of Leslie
are visiting relatives here. This used
to be his home.
J. C. Selby of Enders made bust
ness trip to Conway Thursday.
Prier Mitchell and Miss Laura
Blessing stole march on the old
folks and got married.
Allen and Belle Brown made a
business trip to Quitman Friday.
July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
BERYL.

Crops are looking well.
The Beryl school now has SO en-
rolled scholars. Prof. w. N. Jones
seems to be onto his job in school
work.
J. B. Grady is talking of putting
in saw mill.
Thomas Grady, while at Conway
Saturday, purchased a fine mare at
5000.
w. B. Smith and family visited Mr.
Smiths father and mother Saturday
night at Conway.
w. N. Jones went home Saturday
to see his family.
Wonder who thinks the Republi-
cans could elect ticket in Faulkner
county!
Rah for the initiative and referen-
dunn! Let everybody vote for amend
ment No. 10.
July 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

The items of this place failed to be
printed last week. We suppose they
reached the office too late.
School is progressing nicely here,
under the leadership of Prof. A. l..
Patton and J. l.. Burchfeld.
. A. A. Milan and family visited at
Mallettown Sunday.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the singing convention at Greenbrier
Saturday and Sunday.
Most of the farmers have their
crops laid by in this section.
Ambrose Lea is not doing so we'll
at present as he has been.
Carl and Earl Patton of Quitman
are visiting here.
w. r. Evans and family were the
guests of J. d. Burchfield and fam
lily Sunday.
The school at the Burks' school
house is advancing nicely under the
management of j. U. Burchfield.
The automobiles are passing here
almost daily on account of the good
roads.
The thrashing machine has been
humming near here for the last week
Miss Dickens and Mrs. Maggie Gar
rett and children of Greenbrier are
guests of j. ]. Hickman and family
this week.
July &c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
Personal

81
Phone % for butter. 26o-ot
For dog collars see Bolls Bros. 1t
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.
Ezra Witt has returned from trip
to Alma.
L. Gordon is here today from Nor
rilton.
Fletcher Bolls has returned from
Little Rock.
For Sale-A bicycle at bargain.
Call at this office.
Miss Mabel Legg has returned from
a visit to Little Rock friends.
J. F. Campbell is spending the week
at Naylor and Pleasant Valley.
Elisha King of Monroe, La, is Wis
ting relatives and friends here.
Cleve Hardin left this morning to
spent the week at Little Rock.
J. F. Fleming has returned from
a visit to his family at Morrlton.
John Austin of Fort Smith is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J. Clarence Daw-
son, here.
For Sale-A good piano in first
class condition. See V. B. Ray, at
Layman hotel.
Misses Daisy Stephens and Clara
Wurz will return to their homes at
Ledwidge this afternoon.
w. A. Nash has reopened his res
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
we're in from Mallettown Thursday.

were in from Mallettown Thursday.
Our road overseer, T. B. Hairston,
is doing some excellent road work on
the Springfield Plumerville road south
of town.
Our farmers, after a long, hard
fight with mud and grass, are begin
ming to talk of their summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. H. G. Norwood and children
of Blackville visited relatives here
the past week.
Rev. James Sneed OF Quitman is
here assisting in the protracted meet
ing.
July &c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
It Looks
Just Like
New

This was the expression OF a lazy
when she called to get brooch that
she had left to have repaired.
The brooch was polished and REIN
ished and the work was properly done
and she said it was really new again;
and the price charged was so small II
also surprised her.
How many old pieces of jeweIry
have you got laying around that lew
cents would make just like new?
Bring them in and give me trial.
| will please you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
DIRECTORY
STATE.

Covernor-Geo re w. Donaghey.
Secretary-O. c. Ludwig.
Auditor-John r. Jobe
Treasurer. L. Yates.
Attorney General-Hal L. Norwood,
Superintendent of Public 1nstrEtion-0eo
B. Cook.
Land Commissioned. L. Coffman.
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Ag-
riculture-Guy B. Tucker.
Railroad Commissoners-W. A. Falconer n.
P. Allen, J. w. Crockett.
Tax Commissioners-D. A. Gates J. f.
Hampton. l.. M. BurRe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

JUDICIAL.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-E. A. McCulloch.
Associate Justices-B. b. Battle Carroll ID.
Wood, J. H. Hart, Samuel Frauenthal.
SEVENTEENTH CIRCUIT
Judge-Eugene Landlord.
Prosecuting Attorney-George w. Clark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

COUNTY.
Representatives.. A. Batson
judge. A. Lea.
Sheriff and Collector-W. M. Brady.
Circuit Clerk and Recorder-A. NJ Ledbetter
County and Probate Cler-J. II. Bailey.
Treasurer. X. Giddens.
Assessor-W. w. Bishop.
Surveyor-Jesse Lincoln.
Coroner. II. Pence.
Examner-T. +. Forrest
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
CADRON TOWNSHIP.

Justices of the Peace-W. B. Wilson, w. I
Wilson. E. Kuykendall. L. b. Atkieson.
Constabe-O. l.. Honea.
Road Overseer-Walter Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS OF COURT
Circuit-Second Monday in January and
July.
Chancery-Fourth Monday in March and
September.
County-First Monday in January, April
July and October
Probate-Third Monday in January. April
July and October.
Quorum-First Monday in October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman. Fifth District-Chas c. Reed
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

SECRET SOCIETIES.
Center Link Lodge No. 75, l. o. o. F.. meets
every Friday night J. C. Hamilton, N. G.
J. H. Lincoln secretary.
Holly Grove No. 95. Woodmen Circle. Meets
first and third Monday nights in each month.
Mrs. Carrie Freeman. guardian: Mrs. Rhoda
Majors, clerk.
Royal Arcanum. Meets first Monday night
Pence, 5ecretary.
Central Council No SO. r. and S. M. Meets
third Thursday night in each month. l. N.
McCollum. T. l. N: w. H. Duncan. secretary.
Woodland Lodge No. IL. X. of P. Meets
every Wednesday night. C. NJ Hancock. C.
c.: w. H. Duncan X. of r. and S.
Conway Chapter No. 80. r. A. M. Meets
third Thursday night in each month. G. ID.
Dickerson. H. p; w. B. Wilson. secretary
Green Grove Lodge No. lot, F. and A. M
Meets first Saturday night on or before each
Duncan. secretary.
Conway Camp No. 8, w. o. w. Meets Sec
ond and fourth Monday night in each month.
J. w. Holt, C. c.. r. M Morgan. clerk.
Catholic Knights of America. Meets second
Sunday afternoon in each month. VIM. J.
Drummer. president: Albert Lachowsky. secre-
tary.
st. Joseph's Society. Meets last Sunday sf-
ternoon in each month. VIM. j. Drummer,
president: Fred Nahlen secretary.
Conway Camp No. 1856. M. W. Of A.
ton. Jr.. consul: w. G. Denison clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

Christian. Sunday school every Sunday at
9 AS m. Lords Supper at III a. IN.
Methodist Preaching every Sunday at ii a.
IN. and AS p. m. Rev. j. b. Stevenson. pas
tor. Sunday school. AS a.. m ; M. J. Russell,
superintendent EpwOrth League. 6 80 p. m.
every Sunday
Baptist Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m and z as p. m. Rev. J. J. Hurt. pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M: J. j. Doyne. super
ntendent.
Presbyterian. Preaching every Sunday at
IL a. m and AS D. m. Rev. A. M. Mac
Lauchlin. pastor. Sunday school, 945 a. m. {;
W. J. Sowder. superintendent.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church-Low mass
each morning at O'Clock. Low mass. with
sermon in English. Sunday. a. High
mass, Sunday. 9 q. m. Catechism. Sunday 2 &c
o. m. Vespers and benedicton. Sunday p.
m. Rev. Father Peter Zel pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-26

Mayor-W. H. Duncan.
Recordsr-Opie Hartje.
Treasurer-W. ]. Wilkins.
MarshalEW. E. Clibourne.
Aldermen-First ward: VIM. J. Grumme
and Frank E. Robins: Second ward: Dr. G
d. Dickerson and W. d. Cole. Jr.: Thir
ward: N. C. Martin and w. r. Haiston.
City council meets second and fourth Tues
day night in each month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
.ODEN HORSTMANN LET OUT
Clubman Dismissed as Assistant
Clerk of Excise Board.
Action Based on Grounds that He
OVerstepped Authority in SUBJ
hitting Reports.

+. Oden HOTstmann Is no slOnger as
sistant clerk Of the excise board. He
was dismissed yesterday.
After Offering the vacancy 10 Henry
NaylOr, former excise inspector. who de-
clined 10 accept the position, the board
decided upon D. W. Fleming, who win
begin his new duties to-day
The order which removed Mr.. Horst
mann was signed By the fun board, con-
sisting of ". P. Richards. chairman ex
ofticio; Samkl T. KsIbfus. Alexander Nc
Kenzie, andVMathew Trimble. Commits
sioner Johnston. who had MI HOrstmsnn
transferred recently from the street clean
ing department. yesterday declined TO
talk on the dismissal
". P. Richards said the board would
welcome any charges preferred against it
by the dismissed assistant clerk. attack
ing their personal characters or official
acts. The dismissal of Mr. HOrstmann
is based on the grounds thar he over
stepped his authority by submitting the
reports OF his investigations Of the liquor
trafic direct to the Commissioners, over
the heads Of the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George s. Hid. q. and Annie B. Frye, z, Of
Aide, Va. Rec. Enoeh NJ. Thompson
Charles b. Ashton. g. and Rose A Book. .,
Rev. John Reid shannon.
Ashby L. Rosson. a. Of Culpeper Va, add Hassie
NJ. Toppy, %, Of Cupeper, Va. Rev. Jacob A.
Norton.
Kenneth A. Shaw a. and Rose S. johnson. "a
Rev. j. II. helms.
George F. s Boyd, 81 and Emma B. G. Burrs.
30. Rev. p. j. OConnell.
Fred T. Watson. 2. and Emily A. Gladmon, 20
Rev, Eugene ]. Connolly.
Harvey j. Clark. 2. and Catherine Jet. l9 Rev
Joseph H. Cassidy
George b. Fraser. %. and FIorencs NJ HIlysrd
2. Rev. Samuel Il Greene
William II. Mark B and Anns z. Whitehurst
43. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Samuel H. Wood
row.
Robert s. veach g and Grace T. CAN'T. -
Harry c. Bates. a, and Dora F. Shelton, a.
Rev. Richard s. Owens.
David II. Lam. q. and Mana d. Ryan, D Rev.
Joseph 7. Kelly.
John BARLOW. IS. Of Grafton. W. Va. and Mary
Lunch 30. Rev. Ambrose Beaun.
Charles o. Hedriek. a. aud Virginia L. Guy. la.
both q Fauquier County. Va. Few. Richard ].
Owens
CoLORED.
Alfred A. johnson, 2 and Pearl L. Short, 49,
Rev. John Richard.
Bsnjamins waynes, a. and Margaret Irish. q
Rev d. W. Hays
Dennis Brseoa, 2. and Ethel NJ Green. D.
Rev. AlOnzo J. Olds.
John Lewis. IS. and Mary E Boose. g. Rev. d.
Washington
Thomas White q. and Marie Scott, 81 Rev.
Shelton Miller.
John h. Stewart. q, and Rachel johnson, 2,
Rev. u. VI. D. Norman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
DISTRICT JUSTICES
APPEAR In GOWNS
Court OF Appeals Opened
with New Custom.

With the opening Of the new District
Court of Appeals Building yesterday a
new custom was introduced by the three
justices Of this tribunal appearing In
gowns similar 20 those Of the justices Of
the United States Supreme Court
There is an unusually heavy docket for
the October term. there being l4S cases
The first official act in the new building
was the introduction Of a new rule. ow-
Ing 70 the crowded condition OF the
docket
Only two hours viii be allowed here
after 10 argue a case. according 10 an
announcement made by Chief Justice
Shepard yesterday.
There was a large crowd OF lawyers and
spectators present at the opening OF the
court in It's new home and aside from
the continuance Of several cases, the only
business transacted was the admission Of
the following young attorneys 10 practice
In the court; Herman T. wentz. II. B.
Ridgway. W p. Brown. John r. Money.
G. p, Kimmel, J. T. Weller ". c. Lane,
Rice Hooe, J. c. Gladfelter, J. d. Faber,
W. A. Wallace. James FindIay. Carl Behr-
mann, c. r. Smith. r. z. Babcock. A. NJ
Holcomb. f. G. Wilmer. L. h. lie Due.
Linton Settlement. and o. c. Gibbs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Opsn a n. 20 10 D N on
secular days; from .. N 20 10 .. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August and
September closes l p. N. Saturday.
Public L;bFzry-Open . q. u. 10 D. m; holidays
a m 10 .. m Sundays. TO D n.
White Honse-Open 10 A. M to ?. N.
United states CaDtOl-Open a. N. 20 40 ?. n
CoEeorsn Gallery OF Ar-Open nreel Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday, ESQ a N. 20 .. m SUNDAY
Is 70 $50 p. m. Other DAYS. &c admission
State. War, and Navy departmeuts-OIen A. N
10 2 p m THE original Declaration Of Independ-
snee Is in the library at the State Departmeatl.
United States Treasury-Open Q g. u. To ?. a.
United stAtes Patent Onioe-Open & n 70
p m
United States PsnsioA Buresa-Op<E . g N. to 8
p N.
United States Post-orioe-op-n s. n. TO ID m
Washington City Post-ohice-cJpeu al noun. The
Dead Letter Once is il the city post-oricel
National Botanic 0ardens-0Den a. N. 10 5 p. m
F1sh Commission-oDen a z. 70 80 o N
Amy Medical Museum-open a m. 20 a:0 Q. n
National Mnseunl-Open 8 N. 70 80 Q. N. Gin.
GLIDING kolidaysl
Agricultural Departmens-open a. N to GS
IN.
Bureau Of Engraving and PTinting-opsn . n
70 80 p m.
Washington Monument Cssli feet In heightl-opea
80 a. N TO $50 p. N tElsTatOr uns from a N
70 .. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a N 70 a:a
Q NJ Including holidays,.
Government Printing omes-open 10 g N to .
D. N.
Navy Yard-Open s. m. 20 So .. "A.
southEurth Cottage. 18Th and Prospect ava
hey MansiOn-Home Of Francis Scott Key authos
Ct The sta.-Spangled Banner" 0ls N street north
sest Open daily. except Sunday. & N to 81
p u. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Mt. OlVet Cemetery.
National Training School for Boys.
blzdensbIrg
geological Park Open ell day.
Rock Greek Bird q and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington
Naval 0boerTatOTy-Open 4 N. 10 p m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome and tomb Of Washlns-
ionl-Ouen Il a. N. 10 p. m
United States Soldiers HOme-Opsn q N. to
sunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05

j. r, Warner is no longer a conductor
on the Rock Creek Bridge line. He re-
signed at Eighteenth and u streets at
6 o'clock last night. and car No. 4lS pro-
decided TO the bridge loop with a news
boy at the bell rope.
II happened when a woman got off
the car while it was in motion, and
Warner asked her is she wanted to get
killed
A passenger sitting near the conductor
requested him to be more polite Warner
did not think he had any right to try to
regulate street car affairs just because
he paid cents to ride. and told him So
1t Was an Official.
But Warner was mistaken, for the pas
senger was an official Of the Capital
Traction Company.
You report in Georgetown Tomorrow.
young man." said the portly passenger
Not on your life" said Warner. II
had to report once for examining q coin
that looked counterfeit. and they made
me apologize to the woman who gave it
10 me I'll not apologize any more. and
I'll not be fired. I'll quit, and I'll quit
now"
With this he stepped of the car: and
there it was without a conductor
Motorman Couldn't Start Up.
Earl BeaIl was the motorman. and
when he went to work for the Capital
Traction Company he was instrur ed 10
wait for two bells before starting his
car after 1t had stopped.
law, come on back. Warner" he said.
i don't want 10 keep this car here all
night"
Il don't care If you keep II there TIL
Christmas" said the conductor I'm
done conductoring. I'm going back 10
Reading. Pa. and finish school 1 didn't
have any business leaving. Five months
is enough for me of this kind OF work
I'm no slave"
Come on. kid; I'll take back what
said" the oficious passenger said.
Come on" pleaded the otner passen-
gers. We've got 10 get home"
Newsboy on the Job.
Warner refused 10 be conductor
another block. in spite OF pleading. and
Motorman Beal induced a newsboy 20
pull the bell cord. at which the trip was
resumed. and all the cars that had been
waiting behind were strung out again on
their run.
The young conductor boarded car 60
Ing back toward the Seventh street
barns. where he checks up with a super
intepdent. but before he got there he re-
membered his register, got of. caught
another car for the loop. overlook his
own car. took his papers. and then re-
turned to the barns, where he checked up,
demanded his pay. and validated his res
ignation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
DISCUSSES NEGRO WELFARE.
DIR. W. L. d. Du Bots, of New York.
Lectures Here.

Or. ". F. B. Du Bots. OF New York.
IN a lecture on The forward movement
at the opening last night OF Bethel Lit
era-y Society at Metropolitan 4. NJ E.
Church, declared that with increasing
wealth and intelligence on the part OF the
negro had come acknowledgements. sepa-
rate cars, and curtailed educational ia
eilities. He said that. despite the fact
that negro leaders preached contentment
on the part Of their race with present
conditions. there is widespread dissatis-
faction with coalitions, and he criticised
Booker T. Washington for telling people
IN Europe that all is We'll with the negro
here.
rs II not time then" he continued,
that after years OF experiment we
should step forward and seek systematic
definite knowledge Of ourselves. make
continued protest against injustice, and
in every way Increase our organized en-
deavor? This programme is not one OF
frightful or forbidding radicalism, nor
does il exclude anything for which an
honest opportunist rightly strives"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
NEW TEMPLE URGED.
Rabbi Simon Asks Aid of Hebrew
Congregation.

Rev. DR.. Abrah Simon, in an address
at the Hebrew New Year services held
yesterday morning in Eighth Street Tenn
pie, made a strong appeal to the congre-
CATION 10 raise sufficient money for a
splendid new temple to serve as a rally
ing ground for the Jewish congregations
of the city.
A musical programme was given by the
choir, consisting OF Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shir-ClIff. Miss Ida Stern. John H. Nolan,
and Harry Stevens. with DR.. George
Walter at the organ.
A feature Of the New Year services
yesterday was an address delivered in
Hebrew by eleven-year-old Nathan Cay
ton at the Talmud Terah Temple. which
was a remarkable effort for one of his
age. He spoke about the ancient Jew
ish history. and said: Although Judaism
did not occupy herself IN her long period
to leave a memory as to the birthday OF
her heroes. She left a great memory TO
the birthday OF the whole humanity in
general"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
MORE PARKS ARE NEEDED.
Judge Bundy Addresses Colum bia
Heights Citizens.

AT the first annual meeting OF the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
last night in Mount Pleasant Post-office
Hall. Judge Charles s. Bundy deplored
the lack OF parks In that section OF the
city He declared that there was not one
square foot OF parking In the one square
mile OF territory which the association
had Jurisdiction over. yet If II were given
its just quota it would be graced with
forty-two acres Of packing
The committee on sanitation repeated
the need OF an emergency hospital in
Mount Pleasant, and suggested that an
annex be made TO Garfield Hospital TO
serve in connection with the present
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
WOODWARD ON PURE MILK.
Health officer Addresses Lincoln
Park Citizens

Pure milk was the subject OF an ad-
dress made by Dr. Woodward, OF the
health Office. last night at meeting OF
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association in
Ingham Church.
Dr. Woodward said that hts Office was
doing everything in its power 10 insure
the public against impure milk, and that
The quality now served was much better
than il had been in previous years.
Charles w. Darr, president Of the Per-
sonal Liberty League, made a speech on
suffrage in the District. and declared
that Washington should be represented
by at least one delegate in Congress.
The following officers were elected: d.
A. Edwards, president; George l. Lnkins.
vice president: Seth c. Gage, treasurer;
Charles D. Riedon. secretary