davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
JEWS IN UNITED KINGDOM
Number Under Quarter Of Million
and Are Mainly in the
Big Cities.

According 10 statistics there are at
the present time about $500 Jews
in the United Kingdom. mainly in
London and the other large cities OF
England. The Jews being rated
among the greatest merchants in the
world, ii is but natural that they
should flock to the cities where the
widest field for their industry is TO be
had.
In England there is a popular saw.
ing that there are no Jews in Scot
land. Although this il not literally
true, 1t is fact that there are not
many of them in that part of the
United Kingdom. Mark Twain is au-
thority for the statement that in the
last half hundred years only one Jew
has lived in Scotland He says that
one moved TO Edinburgh, and before
he realized II the canny Scots had
him so well trimmed Of his worldly
goods that he never afterward had
enough money TO escape from the
country. II is feared, however, that
the humorist has slightly exaggerated
the story.
There are comparatively few Jews
in Ireland. the large majority of the
100000 being in London. Liverpool
and two or three others OF the largest
English cities.
Just as they do in this country. the
Jews Of England ask no other race to
assist them in the maintenance of
their own poor Through well-organ-
lied charities they take care OF all the
poor and destitute. raising nearly
$4,000 annually for religious and
benevolent purposes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
Illusions.

II is true we labor under many H.
lusions. but If these were 10 be done
away with we should hardly deem 1t
worth our while to labor at all.
Almost none of the things which
man so ardently pursues in the belief
that they viii make him happier is
really capable of doing so, and yet it
is needful that he keep up the pursuit
for the sake of what he incidentally
achieves in behalf Of destiny.
The illusions We labor under par
take. in fine, of the nature of sanitary
conditions. though they chiefly affect
the health of the spirit. and by that
have no municipal functionary APP
pointed to look vigilantly after them
Nor, in fact. do they need any such,
since providence has been so kind as
to see to it that illusions we shall al
ways have-Puck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
Hanging on the Wall.

"The way pictures are hung makes
such lot of difference in the appear
ance of a room," said an interior dec
orator a few days ago. THAT fact is
thrust upon me nearly every day. /
go into some parlors where the pic
lures are hung so high that all per-
spective is lost, and the ceiling seems
10 be hopelessly high. Other folks
hang theirs so low that ii hurts your
spine to look at them. In addition to
straining your eyes. spelling the
beauty of the room and taking from
the value OF the picture.
"All pictures should not be hung on
the same level, as they so often are,
yet all should be as nearly on the
level with the eyes as possible. II
square and oblong pictures are alter
mated irregularly with round and oval
ones the best possible effect is gained"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
What Is Education7

Education" says Professor Huxley.
lis the instruction of the intellect in
the laws of nature, under which name
I include not merely things and their
forces, but men and their ways; and
the fashioning of the affections and of
the will into an earnest and loving
desire to move in harmony with those
laws. For me. education means Meth
or more nor less than this. Anything
which processes TO call itself educa-
ton must be tried by this standard;
and If it fails to stand the test, l will
not call Il education. whatever may
be the force of authority. or OF num-
hers. upon the other side"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
BeinU Natural,

Can you. if you be the gentler sex.
walk down the street behind an ele-
gantly gowned woman and restrain
the impulse TO initiate her poise Of
head, her carriage and the fascinating
ways she possesses? Have you ever
been in a crowded room where one
woman was the center of attraction
and seen someone trying to initiate
her? A woman is most charming
when she is natural. A woman who is
natural. even in her erratic moods.
does not give offense. One cannot imi-
tate the ways. manners and style OF
another without appearing ridiculous.
The incest women we meet are those
who do not pose or seek to initiate
some one else.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
Bananas.

Fruit men say that one of the big
troubles with bananas is that OF the
'hotroom." They keep up a too high
temperature until the desired yellow
color comes TO the skin without
bringing any sweetness or ripeness in
the meat of the fruit In this shape
bananas are almost exactly like the
plantains that are cooked in the
tropics, unfit as raw food. This quick
ripening not only saves a lot of time
and expense--turning money over
quicker-but the bananas are firmer
and harder. stand shipment better,
and can be pulled greener than the
old style. regularly ripened banana
New York Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
A Humble Queen.

Queen Adelaide. the wife of King
William ", was a woman of unaf-
fected piety and humility. These
qualities were conspicuous in the di-
rections left in her will:
Il die in all humility. knowing well
that we are all alike before the throne
of God. and ! request therefore that
my mortal remains be conveyed to the
grave without any pomp or state. l
die in peace. and wish TO be carried
to the tomb in peace and free from
the vanities and the pomp of this
world. Home Notes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
Her Erui.Iess Search.

Mrs. Slimdiet-"You are not eating
your meat. Mr.. ballroom"
New Boarder.-"E r-the fact is.
Mrs. Slimdiet, my-er-teeth are not
very good. and this meat seems q
trife tough TO me"
Mrs. Slimdiet.-''Well, that's too
bad. Such time as do have getting
good meat. l have tried every place
can think OF.
Mr.. Hallroom-"Have you tried any
places near the loiD?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
stt..uuli- Leave WashingtoD
..ttttitou Tor Annapolis

TT-- NJ " NatHI HtaltIIIy JuuVtIOH'
tr-Ca..a cars az Academy Junction for
Wsss.lL' ...
Train. ~. = Annapolis 70. Annapolis juno
-.5r Id 5.4ai Il3J A. ST.. 3.S0 and $50 =. 81.
fran. cave Annapolis Junction for Anna
-at.yI As N. l23J 4Dand G.O L. VI.
80 tttae.aanf IN formation apply Al our
,,y u-E.t ofIlcsa. Vest street station,
v.rg.nrf Hotel tArVel Hall. r Kent
t,r-sp.s Drug store Main 81. WIN. II Moss,
.,,r college Ave. ant Biad0n ST. Post
urss - s. A fur officers, midshipmen
~ Connected With Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18

~That Annapolitans know a
GOOD thing when they see it, is
by the way they patronize
the YELLOW Wagons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
SNAP SHOTS

Even in charity one-half the world
doesn't know how the other half gives.
Realty in this county is booming
and many sales are reported.
sU-If you want CLEAN ICE get
it from the YELLOW WAGONS. =
Even the man who carries the nod
may be the architect of his own for
tune.
Our bad qualities are the ones that
are hereditary Our good ones are al
ways our very own.
The average small boys ambition
is to eat so much beakfast that it will
make him sick. and then he won't have
10 go to school.
Deposit your savings IN Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open 9 A. NJ. to
=. NJ. SATURDAYS p. N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
A SONG FROM"THE FOLLIEs OF 1910"

The big roof garden show this sum-
mer is atop of the New York Theatre.
overlooking famous Long Acre Square
They are singing a songs there this
summer that has got New York going.
The New York World has arranged to
give this song hit, word and music COM
plete, free with next Sundays issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
ourR0AD BULLETIN.
-,,cIsTo. BALTIMORE 8 ANNAPOLIS
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
rgE ELECTRIC LINE
r.rsr HOUR FROM ANNAPOLIS

F.l ErL- - a 49, -
raTLs or FARE
one Way Round Trip
-...,-.-. 6OCts......-...-. y 90 :
Aarsg Ess-. { gton. s0cts-.--.-----.. I.5O
RKIRD on ALL TRAINS
--.-e.s time indicates West
rr-s l1-' trains leave L. ). Naval
g. stat = --.---s- earlier and Governors
Als1s-@ .-.el MINUTES carrier.
khl'-- a...tr3. re from Terminal Station
Inl-s 90 Tslerty St., near Lexington.
Pax . ~. .rs.. gt0n from Treasury Bldg.
- -. Se, fora Ave. y. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
Lsa'r 7i..,-i,. for Annapolis

al.a. l-r- - 20 SAya j.. A S.i'.ly JET.
..... .x#a.. ruuaief Naval Acad-
t s.H.. through
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
-"YORK RIVER LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "a 4
LAMA Or WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, "a.
-,.an.,rs cave Baltimore tuesday, Thurs
dsv and saturday As 5.jJ p, IN. aud arrive s
Wsst Pul4l st-tla. m. aud Richmond al
q =.
steamers call al Gloucester Point, York
tswu t.em.nts Clay BAN and Almonds.
STEAMERS EANFBALTIMORE FROM
PIkK~ Is ANUIs LIGHT ST. WHARF.
rHr01. icEsts 10 81. points may be SO
cured baggage checked and staterooms re-
served nom the CRY i.ckst once, itg r.
haIumors street ARTHUR W. ROBSON
AgealIc + Baltimore street, 4. n. DIENER
q 90, AEeHts -.- D. Baltimore street !. II.
fAukk. AgrIt, G6 y Charles street or the
ususra uricss LtsHta ARA Ice streets. Balti-
more MI
D J tHtsN NtH APMAN
Utul Pass Akt Asst Genl. Pass. Agt-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18
rA1-AprAKE STEAMSHIP co
CHESAPEAKE LINE. a"

sI-E11ANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
sor OLD POINT COMFORT and N0k
FULk VA
steamers leave HaiiimorS daily tsxcspi
-.11,y' Al So. . no. arriving old Point
Colat.ri atau.a lib aud Norfolk at 700 a. m
sbsrs connection g. made with the Ran
foa1 'ass Coz a. points south.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-18

D1 Our YELLOW is on outside
If the Wagons, Our Ice is CLEAR.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
DECEMBER.

The Board met this 9th day of De-
cember. 1909, at / o'clock p. m.
Present: c. c. Fisher, chairman (;
james Murphy and S. Z. Thurmond,
County Commissioners. Also pres
present John ID. Pugh, County Clerk
On motion Board adjourned to meet
December Z, 1909, at 8 o'clock a. IN
The Board met pursuant to ad
journment with all members OF the
Board being present.
The ( following claims were pre-
sented, audited, allowed or disal
owed:
Passed Claim No. 1922. H. Dinkler
County Health Officer, $1S3.2S; al
lowed, contingent.
No. S26, j. w. Parkham. Sheriff
Fees, 1886; allowed, contingent
No. 3S2, j II. WaltTmire, chaininl
road. $3;; allowed, road and bridge.
No. 1888, Ed Crum, court certificates
1880; allowed, contingent.
No. 1856, John Il Weber. court cer
tificates, $2.40; allowed, contingent.
No 3SS, Anadarko National Bank
court certihcate $3.50: allowed. con
tingent.
No 3S9, Clark & Courts, supplies
SO; allowed, supply.
No. 800. j. NJ. Leazenby, court Gel
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19
hAAN0A
JOHN ID. PUGH,
County Clerk.
JANUARY,

The Board of County Commission
ers OF Caddo County, Oklahoma. met
this 4th day of January, 1910. at 8
O'Clock a. m. Present, C. f. Fisher,
Chairman, S. +. Thurmond and Jas.
Murphy, County Commissioners. Also
present John ID. Pugh, County Clerk
The following business was had and
done, to-wlt:
The following claims were presented
audited, allowed or disallowed.
No. 96, Max Goldman, merchandise
pauper, 800. As; allowed, poor and
Insane.
No. 4S5, VIM. Reece, rent poor house
$3.50; allowed, poor and insane.
No. 1856, VIM. Reece, rent poor house
$3.50, poor and insane, etaoinylnyl
$3.50, allowed; poor and insane.
No. 4s7, D. C. Caldwell, court Ger
tifleate, $500, allowed; court.
No. 4s9. Woods Mercantile Co. mer
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19

The sW 4 Of the NE a of Sec.
81, 4 9, n. II. ~, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Tho
mas Allotment, and benefit
ted .... .............. 1886
The SIC 4 of the MI q of Sec.
81, } 9, y. X. IL, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Tho
mas Allotment, and benefit
ted ............... ....ss.. of5'oi
The NV a of the Sc a of Sec
81. r o, y. X. ~, W. contain
ing 40 acres, owned by $. +.
pratuer. and benefited ..... 140.S5
The NE a Of the Sc "a of Sec.
81, 4 @, y. II. ~, w, contain
ing 40 acres. owned by S. +.
Prather. and benefited. 200.O5
The Sc a of the SW "A Of Sec.
81. + .. n. II. -, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by 5. +.
Prather. and benefited ...... 142.6i
The SE 4 of the SE 4 of Sec.
81, II 9, n. II. -, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by $. f.
Prather, and benefited. .,.. 25l2
The NV a of the NV a of Sec.
80, I 9, n. II. 12, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by w.
X. Johnson. and benefited. 30
The SW a of the NV "A OF
/ Sec. 80, r 9, y. II. 10, w,
containing 40 acres, owned by
w r. Johnson. and benefited 2314C
The SE a of the NV 4 Of Sec.
i 32, + 9, y. II. -, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by w.
r. Johnson. and beuefittcd. 2I9s
d Tho NV ~. the EW "A OF
! Sec 80, + 9, y. II. -, w,
containing 40 acres, owned by
Thomas Allotment, and bene-
fitted ......... ........... 349.Si
! The NE a of the SW y of Sec.
80, T Q, y. II. ~, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Tho
mas Allotment, and benefit
ted ......... ...'........'' oot'o'
The sW a of the sW a of Sec.
80, T 9. y. r. 70, W. contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Tho
mas Allotment, and benefit
ted ........ .............. 1444'
/ The Sc a of the SW "A OF Sec.
%, r Q, y. r. ~, W, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Tho
mas Allotment, and benefit
Lot > In the XIV A of the NE
a of Sec. G. r s, y. r. y, w,
containing 1857 acres, owned
by ......., and benefited ~
The NE 4 of the NV 4 of Sec.
6, T 8, n. r. -, w, contain
ing 1915 acres, being Lot 3,
owned by........., and bene-
utted ...t..... ......''.'''' 30
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19
ASSESSMENT OF BENEFIT TO
HIGHWAYS.

Benefits assessed 70 highways Gov
ers such portion of same as come
within the overflow of district only,
and I'm this schedule are given the
number of lineal feet of assessable
length Of each highway. and the cost
of same. based upon finding Of the
Board of Viewers, in which all high
WAYS within this Drainage District
are to be and the same are assessed
at the rate of $4,000 per 100 feet of
length Of same.
North and South Highway, be
between Sections p and %,
r Q. y. r. 13, w, being of
length of 3400 feet. and bene-
fitted .......... .........$ $CS0O0
North and South Highway be
tween Sections % and "a,
Il 9, y. r. 13, w, and Sec
tions 20 and 2G. town and
range, being of a length Of
1850 feet, and benefited ..... 1000
North and South Highway, be-
twce Sections % and 30. T 9,
y. r. . and 13. W. being of
900 feet, and benefited ... $4,000
North and South Highway, be-
tween Sections 81 and 30. T
9, y. r. 70, w, being of
/ length of $3.50 feet, and bene-
fitted .... .......... $4,000
| East and West Highway, be-
tween Section 6. Il s, II ~,
and Section 81, T 8, r. 12, w,
being of a length of $50 feet
/ and benefited ..... 5000
! 1850 feet, and benefited .. 470CC
tween Secs 20 and 80 TO.
East and west Highway be-
tween Sections 80 and 81, T 9,
n. r.. -, w, being of a length
of 2450 feet and benefited. 490.oC
East and West Highway. be-
tween Sections 10 and 80, T
9, y. r. -, w, being of
length of 900 feet and bene-
fitted ......... ........... 1900
East and West Highway be-
tween Sections "a and 25, T.
9, n. r. 13, w, being of a
length of 1890 feet, and bene-
fitted ......... .........,.. 9GO .O'
East and West Highway be-
tween Sections % and 26. T.
9, n. r. 13, w, being of
length of 1850 feet, and bene-
fitted ........... ......... 23O.0
JOHN ID. PUGH.
County Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19
NOTICE.
Swan Lake Drainage District No. One
State of Oklahoma, }

Swan Lake Drainage Distrlct NO OnS'
State OF Oklahoma,
)ss.
County of Caddo.
To Harry H. Leonard, 10. l.. White-
man, Chas. J. WilkersOn, Otho j. ray
lor, Samuel A. Radford, Valentine f..
Taylor Oscar b. Goodwin, Elmer D.
Sandee. G. l.. Power, Jessie NJ. far-
dee. Mary u. Reiser, Chas. A. Sven
son, Jos. n. Westnidge, +. c. Schultz,
Chas. NJ. Francis, RoJt. $. Williams,
Levi S. Neher, E. II. and +. S Nix, Jas.
NJ simpson, Thomas, S. +. Prather
and w. II. Johnson, and all other per
sons, partnerships or corporations
who may own any Of the land de-
scribed below or have any interest
therein in the name and by the author
ity of the State of Oklahoma, are
hereby notified that a petition mas
been filed with the Board OF County
Commissioners of Caddo County, Okla
homa, praying for the establishing OF
the swan Lake Drainage De trlct
q Number one, of Caddo County, Okla
A homa: that said petition was IN Que
1,l.4n; that in pursuance TO sald peli-
tiou viewers were appointed. who To-
gethcr with the County surveyor,
have made their report finding sald
proposed drainage necessary Tor asri'
cultural purposes and made further re-
port showing parcels of land together
with the name of the owner and the
damage and benefits to said parcels
OF lands and that on the 9th day oI
April. 1910, the County Commissioners
of Caddo county, oklahoma, VIII hear
said petition and report at the Court
Iouse i'm the city of Anadarko, IN SAID
County and state, and evidence that
may be addlcod concerning the same
and YOU and each OF you are hereby
reoured to be and appear before said
Commissioners nc said time and place
and SHOW cause, if any you have
WHY said report should not be con
nrmed as made. or as the same may
be amended by the Commissioners
and the improvements and assess
ments therein described, or as the
report may be amended, made. Below
in tabulated form Is a description o
every lot or parcel of land that VIII b'
affected by said proposed improve
ments, together with assessment oi
said lot or parcel according to th'
damage or benefit each lot or parce
will sustain by reason of said pro
posed improvements:
ccLEDtu r OF BENEFITS,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19
SCHEDULE OF BENEFITS,

The NL "a OF tlc ~ 70 Oh
Section %, II o, y X l3, w,
containing 40 acres, owned 10y
fitted fitted ...................$ 21.23
The SIC a of the NWA Of Sec.
%, Il ., y. r. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Harry
II. Leonard, and benefited 30
The NV a of the NEh of Sec.
22, 4 9, n. X. l3, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by E. l..
Whitman. and benefited 49, 1876
The SW a of the NWh of Sec.
%, II 9, n. II. 13, W. contain
Whitman and benefited .... 1906
The Sc a of the NE "A OF SEQ.
%, II 9. n. II. 10, w, contain
Whitman. and benefited 49, 9O.61
The NE a of the SW a of Sec.
22, T 9, n. II. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Chas.
Wilkinson. and benefited. 2.99
-The NV a of the sen of Sec
%, T 8, n. II. 10, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Otho
]. Taylor and benefited .... 66.O9
The NE a of the Sc a of Sec.
%, T 9, n. r. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Otho
J. TAYLOR. and benefited .... ll6 62
The SW a of the SE a of Sec.
%, T Q, n. II. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Otho
]. Taylor, and benefited COS
The Sc a Of the Sc u of Sec.
22. T o, n. r. 10, w, contain
7 Taylor and bene" d.. 1888
The SW a oil he NWA of Sec.
23, T 9, n. r. 13, W, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Sam
uel A. Radford, and benefit
ted '',,.'............ 1871
The NWA of the SWA of Sec
23, r 8, n. II. 10, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Val
fitted .................. 1l3.Si
The SWA of the SWA Of Sec.
2S, T 8, n. II. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Val
fitted .................. 121.O'
The NEA of the SW a of Sec.
23, T 8, n. II. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Val
fitted '.....'.......... 1911
The Sc a of the SWA of Sec.
23, T 8, N. r. 10, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Val
entine F. Taylor, and bene-
fitted .............. '.''.''' o"'-
The NWA of the SEA OF Sec.
23, T 8, n. r. 1S, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Oscar
B. Goodwin, and benefited. 1918
The NE 4 of the Sc "a of Sec.
23, T 8, N. r. 1S, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Oscar
b. Goodwin, and benefited. ll2'l
The SW a of the Sc "A of Sec
23, T 0, n. r. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Oscar
b. Goodwin, and benefited. 2l2l
The Sc 4 OF the SE u Of Sec.
23, T 9, N. r. 13, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Oscar
B. Goodwin, and benefited. S2l i
The NE "a of the NE a OF Sc
PC, r 8, n. r. 10, w, contain
ing 40 acres, owned by Elmer
]. Sandoe, and benefited.... 45,'
The Sc u of the NE a Of Sec.
26, T 9. N. r. 13, w, contain
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-19

Continued in Mondays Daily
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
WILL TELL PLANS
TO BEAUTIFY CITY
Chamber of Commerce Mem.
bers Hear Talk by Glenn
Brown Tonight.

The December meeting OF she Wash
fngton Chamber OF Commerce VIII be
held al the rooms Of the Chamber to-
night at O'Clock Glenn Brown, secre-
tary Of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects, is to give an illustrated address
upon the plans Of the Senate Park Com
mission for the beautihcation OF Wash
mEtOn-
Mr. Brown has given the Park Com
mission plans close study for several
years, and is regarded as one Of the
authorities upOn the subject It was
largely due 20 his intelligent explanation
OF these plans three years ago in con
neCtiOn with campaign Of publicity
by The Washington Times that secured
from Congress the location Of the Grant
Memorial Statue In the Botanic Car
den The CHIEF argument used at that
time for its location there was that II
would be in accordance with the com
missions plans for the whole city
While not upon the scheduled pro
gram. the proposed extension Of work
fnC hours for the Government clerks
win probably come up for discussion
II IS also expected that the proposed
increase IN salary for the District Com
missiOnerS VIII again be indOrSed
The recommendations Of the special
committee on the Panama Canal E-x-
position. which were announced lasJ
final action and the FORM OF celeoT a
the opening OF the Panama canal VIII
ton which the District IS 70 have for
be discussed
Granville Hunt chairman of the con-
ventions committee. viii also report
upon his plans for assisting the George
Washington memorial convention haii
committee 10 raiS5 the $4,000 necessary
as WashiugtCu's share for the proposed
convention hall EIe has called a meet
ing Of thirty members Of the Chamber
for Thursday night at the Chamber
rOoEss At go o clock at which time they
viii he asked 70 add their services 70
the conventions committee and the me-
mortal committee IN the work OF raising
funds Mr.. Hunt said today that he Is
now negotiating with q Cleveland con-
cern for an estimate for temporary seats
for the Army and Navy football game
which the ChamSer is eDdeaVorinE TO
bring 70 Washington. He has also writ
ten to the two athletic associations ask
ing them not to decide upon the place
for the game until they have Washing
tons proposition before them