davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Want Ads

want ads received at any time, but
insure proper classificatiOn must
90 presented before ~ o'clock m, for
&c evening edition and before 1880
clock of the previous evening Tor
OrninE and sunday editions. Want
IL received after such hours Will
hnve their first Insertion under the
eadinE "ToO Late 60 ClRHsify."
oates apply 90 either The Daily or
dndny Zee. Always count six wsrd'
. a line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
.isertiOn, 4 Ia cents per word nno
emit per word for each subsequent
assertion. Each insertion mace on
IA days, 4 Ia cents per word ~A'"V
er lire per mOnth.
want ads for The bee may be lef'
any of the foIIOvyinE druE stores
ne ~ your 'ScoFner druEEiat'-they
re- All branch offices for The Bee
I'D your nd Will be inserted Just rs
sOmptIy and on the same rates as ht
re main office in The Bee building
'venteenth and FRrnam streetH'
Albach, w. c.. Goth and garnam'
5eranek, 8. A., 1902 s. 18th 81
Peyton Pharmacy, 728 s. 18TH 81
5enson Pharmacy, Benson, Nep.
Bemis Park Pharmacy $50 ana Cuiuins
Blake-BradiBh, 2Sl6 Sherman Ave-,
CRuBhlin, 9. r., 9Th and Pierce ots' 80.
clifton HUI Pharmacy, 22l3 Military &
HinterlonG Drug Co, list Ave anu P9'
am 81
ciissey Pharmacy. oath and Lake
COOney Pharmacy, 222S g. leth SI
Cermak, Emil l264-6 s. 18th 81
Ehler r, H., 2SOl Iseavenworth.
r'oster q Arnold. 2i3 N. 18th 81
Freytag, j. j., 1914 N. Path 81, q.
gregger Drug Co., 1902 N. 10Th 81
glorpnce Drug Co, Florence NeD; ,,F,,
Sreens Pharmacy, Park Ave ana fAolpi'
3reeuough, q. A., 20 s. 10th 81;
ireenough, G.. A.. 10th and Hlekory'
Hayden, William, 1920 Farnam OF; A.,
danscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 ;. zsth A''
Hoist John. 624 N. 10th St.
Huff A. L., 202l Leavenworth 81;
Iohanson Drug Co. Path and SpalolnB'
Patrick Drug Co., 1928 y. 24th ST.
LRthrop, Charles E., 1924 N. 24th St.
Golden Pharmacy. Ath and beaVep
orth Sts. -. -.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store leth ah'
hicagO SITS.
Schaefer Aug, 1854 N. 18th.
Schmidt j. H. Path and Cunning SITS;
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
LODGE NOTICE.

The funeral Of the late Sovereign Oscar
ihl will take place Friday afternoon, No
amber Is, 1910 at 2 o'clock, under the
auspices OF Druid camp No "a, Woodmen
, the World, from residence, 1909 North
O wenty-ffth avenue. Interment Forest
avn cemetery r. G. MKEH,
Consul Commander.
Edward l. Foster, Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts, furnace and stove re-
pairs, New furnaces and combination hot
water heaters. ThermOstats and tank heat
ers. Omaha Stove Repair Works. l206-l206
Douglas ST. Both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

IHI-Oscar, born October L. 1858; died
Wednesday, November %, 1910.
Funeral Friday afternoon, November p
it 2 O'Clock from residence, 1909 N. 18th
70. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
2 G0G-J. G., baby, November % at p m.
Funeral from residence, 4s0S Patrick ave
ie, at D. m. Thursday. Interment For
4 Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms;
good location; private family. 500 s. 2Sth ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Here's an opportunity 20 buy a modern
cigar factory, equipped TO work nine men.
Johbers handling our makes doing business
In four different states; also good steady
local business. ] am forced to sell on ac-
count OF poor health, Write for fun infor-
City. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
OFFERED FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms-Continu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

FURNISHED, steam heated room
private family for gentleman; walking dis
tance. JO2 S. 2Sth St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Agents, Statesmen aud Solicitors.


WANTED-A bright boy 20 learn sheet
music business A. Hospe Co, lbls Doug
las
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
rsrnishsd housekeeping Rooms.

ryWO of three nicely furnished front
rooms complete for housekeeping. 2OlS
Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
FINE PAYING INVESTMENT

WANTED-EKperienced man to run s1at-
ing rink IN small town Address J. II. Pot
ter. Tabor, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
ANNOYING EMENTS
(Conunued.)

CONSTANT GAINS.
1900 inches gain for Omaha Bee. LOO
inches loss for nearest competitor. This Is
the record for want ads for october com
pared with the corresponding month a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

DENTIST DOCIOh.
A good dentist. also q good physician is
wanted TO locate in new Pullman build
ing next to Burlington station; very de-
sirable location for out-of-tOwn and south
Of vtaduct business. Imperial Investment
Co, 5iS Bee Building. Tel, Doug. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

ONE large room for two or three ladies
or Eentlsmeni modern. 2o02 California
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
DENTIST, DOCTOR

$4,000 or 100000 for an investment,
dividends ~ per cent Address E-404
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

GOOD MERCHANTS LUNCH < Cents
PETE'S, 1902 Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

FOR RENT-Couple OF furnished rooms,
modern. FOR Hight housekeeping; private
family; good location; heat gas and laun-
dry no s. 18th Ave. Harvey till
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

YOUR magazine order will earn q. 900 for
charity every blessed order or renewal
earns b0c, Write for particulars and cata-
logue or use any. ! duplicate any printed
9fter; 500 already earned; keep Il going,
Address Gordon, The Magazine Man.
Omaha. DouVlas lisa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

800 inches gain for Omaha Bee. LOO
inches loss for nearest competitor. This Is
pared with the corresponding month q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24


been awful too. Startin in at the Plaza. hed worked
down far 42dst. stoppn his taxi diff rent
places the way. Four head walters and three club
stewards along Ffthave. had assured him they hadn't
thing of any Mr.. Waller. of Grand Forks, he
couldn't imagine where he could be.
Now you try, that's good chap: says he.
"Me?" says l. Not your life! As a matter of
gent and his future father in law get together
amt marryin Marjorie, gvin her away and as for
chasin around town hot day like this after "a
Say Shorty, the mssrs wants you on the phone,
says Swiftly Joe, comm of the booth with grin on
A ND maybe you guess First off Sadie wants to
know have seen Pinckney, and if l have did he
say whether he'd found Mr.. Waller. Well in that case
to hustle right out and do it myself Yes it had to
be done. Why there the guests coming inside of
three hours, and if Mr.. Gddings couldn't have his talk
with Mr. Waller before the dinner-well, must how
embarrassing that would be- and l simply must find
him.
"As was sayin, Pnckney says 1. comm back to
the front office, while this tragedy of the disappearn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
By Sewe1l Ford
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

landin him out in the country before five o'clock next
afternoon. They tells him it's hurry-up Job.
60 amt much surprised when along about two NJ,
into the studio stros Pinckney, wearn his lighest
bamboo stick and faded smile. About near as
Pnckney gets to shown he's real annoyed when
that smile of his willis little around the edges.
What ho!" saysI 1.-The scout! Had any luck?"
"Not bit" says he. Yes, did, too: met chap at
the club who told how to make an aviation fizz that
perfectly ripping"
"Ah. come Off" says 1. 'You and your gasolene
favored fancy drinks! Thought you was out scourin
the town for Pa Waller?"
That's so, by Jove" says he. And I've had the
Accordin' to the description he gives, it must have
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
GOES TO JAIL FOR SPEEDING
Washington Man Refused to Pay
Fine in Hyattsville.
Changes Mind After Hour in Cell,
Where Son and Daughter
Begged 10 Join Him.

Charles f. DesSez, proprietor Of
Washington plumbing establishment, was
locked up in the pump house jail at
Hyattsville yesterday because he refused
to pay a SO fine on the charge OF auto
mobile speeding. His son and daughter
begged the officers to lock them up. too,
but were induced To go home by Mr.. Des-
SEE, who paid his fine an hour later and
was released.
Mayor McGruder. Councilmen Burgess
and Brooks. and II. G. Machen and Harry
Lewis were witnesses at the hearing be
fore Justice of the Peace Sakers, and
they testified they had seen the auto
about the time Of the arrest, and that it
was moving slowly Mr.. DesseZ was ar
rested in the morning on the boulevard
in the eastern part of the city by Deputy
Sheriff Mehler, who charged that the ma
chine was running faster than ten miles
an hour, the lawful limit. Mr.. Dessez
declared his speedometer would show
eight miles an hour. When sentence was
imposed he asked permission TO appeal.
The court informed him there was no ap-
peal. and he would have TO pay the fine
or go TO jail The courtroom was
crowded. and the scene was dramatic
when Mr.. Dessez said he would not pay
what he considered an unjust fine. but
would tight the case to the last court
The Hyattsville Jail changed his decision
Several others were fined on the charge
OF speeding,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED.
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
CeIehrafrn Event.

Rev. DR.. Charles wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant and Rev. DR..
s. H. Woodrow, Of the First Congre-
gatIonal Church, were the principal
speakers at the celebration at the Cos
mopoIitan Temple Baptist Church last
night in honor of the burning OF the
third mortgage Of the church.
Rev. Simon P. W Drew. pastor, in his
introductory remarks spoke of the work
Of the church. and its struggle since its
organization. 10 pay off the mortgage
debts. thanking all the friends Of the
church for the help and sympathy that
has been extended 20 the congregation.
The burning of the third mortgage was
performed by Mrs. Eliza Campbell, the
oldest member of the congregation.
Easter music was rendered by the chill
dren's choir of the sunday school
Tomorrow night. Judge De Lacy.
James F. Oyster. president of the board
of education; Richard r. Horner, a men,
Der of the board, and w. Calvin Chase,
editor of The Bee. will be the speakers
OF the occasion.
The young church is attempting to
raise $4,000 to pay of the second mort
gage, and with the present prospects. it
is hoped that the amount will soon be
raised.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD.
Harvey Y. Cotton. Veteran of War
Dies of Heart Disease.

:
Dies of Heart Disease.
After an illness of about three years.
Harvey V. Cotton, member Of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association. and for years a
resident OF the District, died Sunday from
heart disease at his residence, 2523 Uni
versity place
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock,
inte-ment being in Arlington Cemetery
Those selected as pallbearers are
Judge Charles S. Bundy and Benjamin w
Reiss. representing the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Co
lumbia; L. F. Randolph. representing
Kit Carson Post, G. \ r.; Percy S
Foster and z. H. Corson. representing
Emmanuel Baptist Church, and e E. Mum
sey. representing his former fellow-asso-
ciates in the Pension Bureau.
The services VIII be under the direction
of Kit Carson Post. Mr.. Cotton had been
q resident Of Washington for forty-six
years. having been born at Antwerp, JEFF
ferson County. y. Y. January &c, 1896
He came to this city In 1864
He served during the greater part Of
the civil war in the Union army, and was
wounded in 1852. being brought to the
Mount Pleasant Hospital. Washington.
After the war, he Joined the government
service, was at one time connected with
Gov. Alexander Shepherds Office. and
later with the Pension Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congres-open a. NJ 70 10 ?. M on
secular days; from p m. to 10 p m On sundays
aud on certain holidays
Public Hbnry-Open a. N. to ?. m; holidays
a. m to Q ?. m. Sundays, to p. m
White Hoase-0pen 10 A. m. 10 2 p m
United States Csritol-open a. m. TO 80 ?. m
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-0pen tfreel TUESDAY
Thursday. Saturday. go 10 p. m Sunday, % 70
40 D. m. Other days sc admission.
state War, aud Navy Departmsnts-0pen a. m
to 2 D. n. THE original Declaration OF indenSna-
ence is in the library at the state Department.
United States Treasury--OTen a. IN. to 2 p. m
United States Patent Ofhee-Open a. NJ to
p n.
United states Pension Bmeau-Open a. m. to
United States Post-ofaee-Open Q a. N. TO p m.
Washington City Post-ofice--opcn all hours. The
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Garders-0pen a. m to
r. n.
Fish Commission-Open a. N. to 40 p. n.
Army Medical AiuseIm-0pen 8. N. 20 % p m.
National Aiuseum-open 9 a. m. 20 $50 p NJ Tin
ciuding holidays.
Agricultural DepaEtment-Open 9 a. m to i0
.. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Prnhng-open a. m.
Washington Monument ts55ls feet in hsightl-open
$50 G. N, TO 10 p N. Elevator runs from a. m.
% 2. M
Smithsonian Ins,ittion-oren 9 a. N to asa
P. Including holidays.
Government Printing Oface-Opcn 10 a. m to
p. m.
Navy Yard-open 9 a. m to $50 D. m.
SoIthWorth Cottage 18th and Prospect ave-
Key Mansion-Ho Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The Star sTaugled Banner 55ls NJ street north
west Open daily except Sunday. a m. to 80
.. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-0pen all day.
Rock Creek bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval OhseryatoFy-Open a. NJ. 70 ?. m.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open ii a. m. % p
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery
For Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
FIGHT ON ROAD CROSSING
East and Northeast Citizens Com
plain Also of Garbage Plant.
commissioners Give Hearing to
Committees Who Declare Section
Has Become Dumping Ground.

last Washington and Northeast Wash
ington citizens associations again pro-
tested asct3st the permanent retention of
navy yard railroad crossings and the
present location of the garbage plant at
a hearing before the Commissioners yes
terday.
Thomas w Smith, speaking for the
East Washington Citizens Association.
said that five years ago a bill was passed
by Congress to eliminate grade crossings,
but that neither the people nor the Com
mlssi0ners noticed the three grade cross
ings in Southeast Washington, which
were not mentioned. consequently. as
the Pennsylvania Railroad was not COM
PEELED to remove them. they are there
yet
Evan H Tucker appeared for the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton. and requested the Commissioners
TO take action. T. Solberg said the gar
bage is almost unbearable at times, and
he could furnish statements from physi-
clans TO show the plant is a menace 10
health He advocated the removal Of
the plant to some point outside OF the
District William Betz corroborated the
statements OF T. Solberg, and added that
he was frequently compelled TO close his
windows.
L. II. Faus stated the conditions are
very serious, while W. B. Dodge said he
had lived in Washington sixty years,
and that during that time everything
had been put on the northeast and south
east sect!Ons-the Jail. the workhouse,
the garbage plant, and anything of an
Objectionable nature that could not be
put anywhere else.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert F. McGuire = Of Medfod. OTeg.. and
Ruth G. Kinban. 9. Of Boston. Mass Rev. c. Z
F. Batenahl
William K. Harloe. 81. ard Marie c. Brown. q.
Rer. William F. Cannon.
Irvins G. Gates ., snd Annie " Burroughs. 2
Rev. NJ T. J. Egan
james H. Loughborough. 70 Of Melton. Nd and
saTie McCandless 81. Of New York CITY Rev
G. c F. Bratenehl.
Luther E Basket. %. snd Ada P Tyler. o.
both q Hanover County. Va. Rev. J. B. Nc
Ihughlin.
James c. Talley, q. and Minnie L. saxby. o
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. E. Cook.
George NJ Garth 90 and Hattie E Yancey, D.
beth q Richmond Va. Rev ]. E. Cook.
Henry f. Dempsey. r. and Marie Myers. 81.
Charles A. Madison 2 81 Hanover County Va
and Feather Thomas LauTy. q, Of Richmond Va
ReE John T, Briggs.
Edgar 4. sutton. 81, Of Fort Worth Tex. and
Anna L Hughstesd Is. Rev. J. Fl. helms.
HeTvert H. Nichols n. and Julia T. Winfree Is
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. B Mclaughlin.
Sidney NJ Goode, q, and E2ie Curtis. Is, o
Ricsmond Va. Eev. George NJ Taylor.
Harold b. Sweat o. and Mary f. sheridan. 20.
Rex. John ]. kean~
Frederick ". Terrence. st., q ard Aylien Martin,
10 both Of Richmond, Va. Rev, George NJ. Taylor.
James W Saunders. q. and Lena J. Baldwin. IS.
Rev r J. Connolly.
Maurice l. woulfc. %. Of Hudson. y Y. and
Mary v. Tborus q. Of Lexington. Va. Rev. J. T.
HuddIe
Roesrt G. Bri,ton. 2 and Mabel Pickles. n,
both Of Richmord. Va Rev J. Reid shannon
Richard H. Sinclair g. and Anna A. Deoenhrock.
Il Rey Alfred Harding.
Carroll ~ Barrick q. and Ethel NJ La Barre.
3 Res. Igrstius Fealey.
RAY E. Nisewander, @. and C0TaEe MonisoEneEys
&c. Rey. R. S. Owens.
SAMUEL s Cooke. %. and MARI J. Ward. "a
Rev J. p Plsfaf.
H.rn Chapman. 2. and Haaa E Als'R Rev.
r P. Williams
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
+. w. CroweI Dragged Along AS
phaIt by Auto.

Another automobile tragedy was barely
averted yesterday afternoon in F street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. when c. ". Crowell. Of
123 Maryland avenue northeast. employed
as a policeman in the House Office build
ing. was run down by an automobile
owned and driven by c. S. Zepp. Of lS-5 F
street.
A heavy truck had become stalled at the
corner OF Eleventh street. resulting in the
cars lining up for several blocks west.
Mr. CrowelI, who was passenger on one
of these cars, was given an Identification
slip with a suggestion that he would
probably make time by walking forward
and taking one Of the cars further ahead
As Mr.. C-owen stepped from the car,
the automobile. which. despite the con-
gested condition of the street was going
at normal rate OF speed. struck and
knocked him down. dragging him fully
fifty feet before It was brought to a
standstill.
Fortunately. as he fell he grasped the
forward guard Of the vehicle and holding
On prevented the machine from passing
over him. Beyond number OF bruises and
scratches he escaped injury, and after
slight assistance was able to proceed on
his way unassisted.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
Nnture,s Easter onerinr.

AS if striving to contribute its part in
the great Easter carnival, one of the
huge magnolia trees IN Fourteenth street,
opposite the ]. Fred Gatchel Company S
tailoring establishment, burst into full
bloom Sunday. There are thousands OF
the blossoms. creating a great tower OF
magnificent white. and the air is heavily
laden with the delicate perfume. It's a
sight worth seeing. and hundreds of peo-
pie viewed it, Mr. Gatcheil says there are
two displays in that immediate neighbor-
hood worth coming long way to see
the magnolia tree in bloom and the more
varied display of spring woolens that his
concern is making.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
EASTER VISITORS BEAT RECORD
Largest Crowds I'm Capital from the
East This Year.

II is estimated that there we're 4Geo
New England visitors in Washington for
Easter. the majority of them being dele
cations Of pupils and teachers.
Every tour of their time was taken UP
with sightseeing. hundreds visiting the
National Museum. the Fish Commission,
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
and the Treasury. In the afternoon q
large number CT the party visited Mount
Vernon. while others. in sightseeing al
tomobnes saw other places Of public in
terest.
Col John 3. Billings, Of Cambridge,
Mass, was in charge Of one Of the largest
parties. Receptions were given yesterday
in the rooms Of the Senate District CON-
mittee in the Capitol, John II. Walker.
the committee clerk. acting as host.
Mr. Walker explained some OF the pro-
posed plans cor beautifying the Capital
City.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
VERMONT VETERAN DEAD.
John O'COnneiI. Prominent Mason,
Dies of Pneumonia.

Attended by members of the various
military and fraternal organizations of
which he was a member. the body of
John OConnelI, who died from pneumonia
Sunday, will be escorted to Rock Creek
Cemetery to-day.
Mr.. O'Connel served with the Eleventh
Vermont Infantry during the civil war
and for years had been employed In the
Pension Office He was born at Alburgh
VI. in 1874. and was vice president Of the
Vermont state Association at the time
OF his death.
He had been a member Of Hiram Lodge
OF Masons, also a member of the Union
Veteran Legion. and Lincoln Post. G. a.
r. For years he took an active interest
in the affairs OF the HamIine NJ E
Church
Mr. O'Connell is survived by three sons.
Frederick c, Harry E, and Edgar E.
O'Connell
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
JIBERS' CLUB CONCERT.
Wesleyan College Students Delight
Select Audience with Music.

Songs OF the campus and college life
were features Of the concert given by thu
Jlbers' Club. a section of the Wesleyan
University Glee Club, at Foundry NJ. E.
Church last night. A large and fashion
able audience heard the concert, Which
was most enjoyable
In the Jibers' club are three local
boys who attend Wesleyan-Harlow R.
Bristol, Rodney r. McCathran, and
Frank NJ. Smith. The work of Mr.. Bris-
toll and Mr.. Smith in the several num-
bers by the Jibers' quartet was especially
good. Besides the three local hoys. the
other Jibers are Howard I. Hill. Will
lam X. Anderson. and Andrew r. Suther-
land
During the concert Henry V. Simmons
gave several selected readings in a pleas
ing manner.
The Jibers and their friends were enter
tanned after the concert az a dance at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. OdeH s. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
CATHOLIC CONVERTS MEET.
Representative RsnsdelI, of Louis
ianH, Makes Chief Address.

Representative RansdelI, of Louis
lam, Makes Chief Address.
The monthly meeting Of the Catholic
Converts League, OF Washington. was
held in the Aula Maxima, AcMahon Hall.
Catholic University of America, Brook
land, at o'clock Easter Sunday.
T'he first vice president J. c Cotton.
occupied the chair. and introduced the
speaker of the occasion, Joseph E. Rams
dell, LII D.. member of the House Of
Representatives. from Louisiana
He spoke in glowing terms OF the mag
nihcent work that is being one in St
Patrick's Church by the Rev. Father
Russell, in the organization of the League
of the Good Shepherd.
Both Mr.. Ransdell and his wife were
elected members. Mrs. Marie (. Crowel
spoke sweetly Of her own experiences
just prior to coming into the the church.
and asked the members 10 pray for her
two sons. one Of whom is now Catholic.
4 touching account of the conversion
Of Rev. Hugh Benson 10 the Catholic
Church. written by himself. was read.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-29
WANT STRAIGHT EXTENSION.
Commissioners Petitioned Against
New Hampshire Avenue Plans.

Commissioned Petitioned Against
New Hampshire Avenue Plans.
The Washington Board Of Trade Ia
koma Park, and woodburn Citizens
Associations have united in an appeal to
the Commissioners to recommend the ex-
tension of New Hampshire avenue in a
straight line instead OF a broken line as
laid down in the highway plans.
f The engineer department holds that the
permanent system concentrates the
broken line so as to include a portion Of
old Riggs road. and is more suitable to
the topography of the section. Also. that
the direct extension would cost about
$1,000 more. The property owners and
residents along the straight extension ap-
pear unanimous in their desire to de-
feat the other plan.