davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODL1wN CEMETERY

"a readiIv accessible by Harlem trains from
ls-a,T central station. Webster and JerOme
.-,snu- troIIrvs and by carriage. Lots SlJO up.
Te1.Dh one $3.50 CSramsrCy for Book OF Views
'- OF9ce 20 East s3d 81. New York City
Mamie Grove Cemetery. az Kew. Boro queens
.tvrasu minutes from Penn. station +. o.
Tis6wond Ffil Send for book Of views
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
lR, Telegraph 70 The Trihune- 1

Morristown. y. J., Oct ls.-Miss May
Marsh Toms. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart VI. Toms. and Charles Soaring Car
IN ,vare married this evening at the
,-i5o.s home. The Rev William Russell
Bennett, pastor OF the FIRST Presbyterian
-, of7ciated Miss Edith Hipson was
- ~ honor. Stuart and Charles Toms
we're ribbon bearers ana huth Toms was
flower girl. The best man vas Harry E.
-. q This town and the ushers were
- uaulL-. Of Chatham, ana Warren
.Jcyev. Of this town
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK n. CAMPBELL, 24t-3 West esd So
-baDeIs private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
rel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

Miss Esther Janet PalIen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Conde B. Pallen, and De
Witt Clinton Noyes, Of Pelham Road
were married al the home Of the brides
parents in New Rochelle, yesterday after
noon. The Rev. James T. Hughes, Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of th. Blessed
Sacrament of New Rochelle. officiated.
Miss Dorothy Palen. the brides sister
acted as maid Of honor. and J. Wright
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom. was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes will live in
Porto Rico. where Mr Noyes is in business
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
WRECK MONOPANE TUMBLE AT
BELMONT PARK

MoIsANT is THE SIDE OF
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20

Garden city. Long Island, oct 10 (Spe-
ciaD Many Long Island families were
represented al the Cathedral Of the lncar-
nation here this afternoon at the wedding
OF Miss Anne Douw Townsend, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NicoH Townsend. 10
Edward MacKellar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald MacKellar. Of Garden City. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or.
John Moses. dean OF the cathedral. The
maid of honor was Miss Frances Butler.
Dorothy Roberts. the little daughter Of
Joseph B. Roberts. of Ridegwood. y. J.,
was flower girl. and William BOardmen, the
son Of Andrew Boardman, was page. The
bridesmaids were Miss Maud Turner, Miss
Maude Wood, Miss Marion MacKellar,
all Of Garden City; Miss Josephine Smith.
Of ST James: Miss Alice Haynes, OF Pough-
keepsie and Miss Audrey F. Townsend,
". Price was best man. The ushers were
Donald MacKelar, Ferris Douw. Arthur
W B. Wood and Edward Nicon Town
send, II.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-20
omcial observations of United state, weather

bureaus taken at $ p. m. yesterday follow:
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
JUSTICE BREWER
IS LAID IN TOMB
Body Now Rests Beside His
First Wife and
Daughter.

LEANEN NORTE. Kan, April Al
ter simple services in the Congregational
Church, Of which he was one Of the
founders. the body Of David J Brewer.
late Justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court. vas buried shortly after
noon today beside the bodies Of mis-
hrst wife and daughter. IN the Mt Mum
Gle Cemetery The last resting place Of
the justice wos selected Dy himself in
1905
The train bearing the body Of Justice
Brewer from Washington 90 his old
nome arrived here shortly after
o clock Representatives from the state
bench uuinOer Of State officials. as
wei as MANY OF che citizens OF Leaven-
worm. rleL the body al the station II
was taken TO the church, where IL lay
ia state.
The services were conducted by the
Rev William r Harding. pastor Of the
congregational Church, assisted by the
Rev Brewer Eddy. son of one OF Jus
tlce Brewer g closest friends The serv-
Ices were simple, and a. their conclu-
sion the body was taken 20 the ceme-
terry.
The active paubearers were Judge
William 9. Hook. Judge William VIII.
Mayor Omar Aberuathy. Lee Bong. Ed
ward Carroll, and William Reed, old
friends N rhe late Justice.
The honorary DallbearerS were Paul
HavenS. Judge IT, W Ide. Arthur Sim
mons. William Booth, o. g. Taylor w
y Todd. A. r. Havens- George Shar-
riJt. Or ". " Walter. Edgar Hop
kins Thomas p. Fcullu, Eugene Lisie,
and ". r.. Hewitt
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MAY GET
POLICE COURT PLACE
Appointment Said to Be I'm
der Consideration by
Commissioners.

Gus \. Schuldt, assistant special
counsel for the District In cOndemna-
ton proceedings, viii. it is understood,
b, appointed assistant corporation coun-
sci
The appointment probably viii be an
LOUnCed hy the Commissioners late lhls
afternoon
Mir Schuldt viii succeed James Fran
,is Smith. fourth assistant corporation
counsel, who Viii be. promoted 20 third
assistant. the Iu>I1ICu made vacant by
the appOintmeu- OF James J.. PUgH, as
3LiZe Of tEe Police Court.
la addition L. his @Hties IN the Police
Court, the neG "a Staut cUrpOratiur
counsel viii be- oaIl-d upon 20 represent
the District before JLe juvenile Court
and IN lunagy pro, C,luGs.
Mr.. Schuldt was born in Washington
January Is 1873 lie was educated in
the public schools. and later attended
the National and Columbia University
Law School He was graduated with
the degree Of LII ". IN 1900 and was
admitted 10 the bar the same year
Mr.. SchUidt has been connected with
the Corporation Counsel = office for the
last ten years. and since 1905 has been
assigned as assistant 20 a. LeftWich
Sinclair. special counsel for the District
In condemnation proceedings ia conuec-
tiOu with the erection Of the new Union
Station.
Mr.. Schuldt Is secretary Of the Lea cue
OF Republican CLUBS, president OF the
Municipal Council. National Union. a
Mason and an EIk.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
LEAVES BENCH
OF DISTRICT POLICE COURT
Several Minutes Later the Longest Term Prisoner He
Ever "Sent Down Is Released From
all

Judge Ivory G. Eimball left the bench
as a Judge OF the Police Court OF the
District or Columbia after the close Of
this mornings term, and Rachel Wilson.
alias Rachel Jones. was released from
the United States jail few moments
later.
1t is a strange coincidence that this
freedom from official duty and a release
from prison should occur on the same
day. Rachel Wilson was sent to jail
by Judge KimbaI on October 4, 1907,
for the longest term which he ever i'm
posed on a prisoner during his nineteen
years tenure as a Judge in the Police
Court. She was convicted on three
charges OF larceny and was given a
year on each one. BY good behavior
she has reduced her sentence FIVE days
in each month and SO cut of five months
from her time In Jail
The last case before Judge kimball
this morning was a case Of threats in
which the judge took the personal bond
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
DEATHS

AILEES-O1 Friday April 7. 1910. GOOD
VIZ loithE ATLEE in his sl1ty-ninth
Funeral service az his late resfdenre -2,7
stree, on Monday mex, az Q D. u fsur-a-
az Arlington. -.
Special communication of Federal Lodge
70 !. F. A. A NJ, a, Masonic Temple
Monday. April g. 1910 a. $50 % mi ur.-,,n.
% attend the funeral OF Fast Naster
GOODWIN T. ATLEE.
II A R sERvEN. Master
BEENETT-On Friday. April I. 1910 AN
CELIA H. wife Of Dr. n NJ RenD.rr ana
mother o Mrs. Carl Decker and Nrs F,5ga-
Allen, Jr s'-'
Mr. Bennett came 10 ,his city from
slIsy ~ lSthia IN 1855 She was for many
ears prominent N :he District D. A y
she was a member Of the Takorna Presby--
terian Church and until a year ago was
active IN all OF the church orEauizatsous
ser death came after an illness Of one
year She IS survived by her husband ana
BLACKFORD-On Friday. ADru 7aro -.
80 a m. OSCAR BIACKFORD. stepson
of Edward Odom and son of Hannah Ofonl
oooK-on Saturday. April 2. 1910. At 5.15 q
m. az DIS residence, -5o7 " street north
vest. JAMES robson COOK Of the
Westher Bureau. in the Seve0rv-e,r-1tb n
year OF his axe
Notice OF funeral hereafter. n.
FAIR-On Thursday. March 81. 1910 Al his
residence. llo9 B street southeast GEORGE
W r Al X
FLEMMTNG-On Friday. April I. 1910. a.
Georgetown University Hospital. MAR
GAREI INLAND NOONAN, wife OF NJ. L.
FlemminE
AANANAUGH-On Thursday. March 81. 1910
SUSAN NJ KANANAUGH. wife OF the late
John NJ ksvanaugh.
IAHLOR-On Friday. April l. 1910. AZ Chevy
1nases Nd FREDERICK MCGUIRE TAF-
DOR. son OF Frederick and Frances Eddy
laylor and grandson OF the late Rear Ad-
mlrai H. c. Taylor, aged three years.
HOCNG-On Thursday, Maruh 81. 1910. A.
ll-1o D. m. ALICE wife OF SOstnlan Z
Young.
BRIGHT-On THURSDAY. March 81. 1910 at S
= m, JOHN F., son Of John ". and Viola
F1Sht. age three years six months
A uneral services at his late home BIa-
oensbuTg Nd. at 2 D. m. on Sunday
April j. Friends invited 1tc
HAlG-On Saturday April ?. 1910, EORAI-
DINE youngest daughter OF ". $ and
NJ Y. HRiE. age nine months. al their resi-
d'nee, 80 Thirteenth street southwest. II
ARRISON-MARGARET VIRGINIA. be-
loved daughter Of Florence Marble and VII
liam Harrison. age seventeen months.
Funeral on Monday, April T. Al 10 a. m
from l9 Quincy place northeast. Funeral
private ap2-2ts
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
BUCKET SHOP RAID
STIRS BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd. April > - Simul-
taneously with the bulletins from Wash
ington announcing the bucket shop in
dictments indescribabIe CONSERVATION
reigned In this city. RaldinE parties
swooped down on what is known as
Little Wall street" and confusion was
rar:Dant everywhere.
It Is reported that five alleged bucket
shop operators have been taken into
custody and are now in the United
states Court -Four others, among whom
is William 3. Price. whose firm did a
tremendous business, are said to have
eluded the officials and are now being
searched for. Price it is said got init
nation Of the raid. and while the officers
were ascending on an elevator in the
building in which the Offices Of his firm
are located. the broker was making a
desCenI in another car.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
EXCURSIONS

The steamer St. Ohns. OF the new
Norfolk line OF Inc Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company. on
the route between this city. Old Point
and Norfolk. passes the fleet Of Uncle
sam WarShipS. az anchor iu Hampton
Roads. on each trip. and from the
decks OF the steamer a splendid view
OF the big floating forts can be had
The 81. Johns ls leaving this city each
TUESDAY, Thursday. and SATURDAY at
p M and arrives at Old Point at
a. M and Norfolk an hour later
Returning. she leaves Norfolk az o.
10 and Old Point ar : D. m. SUNDAY
IS eduesday. and Fridav. and reaches
this city AT about 6 A. m The regular
fare Is 50 for the round trip. but for
the trip leaving here - tur6av and re-
turning sunday. special rate ticket
Is sold az 8 for the round "trip
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
INAUGURAL DATE
REMAINS SAME

The bill introduced by Representative
Guernsey OF Maine, making a public
holiday on the last Thursday In April
succeeding the fourth day OF March in
such years as he terms Of Office Of
tii- fTeS.us:.- and Vice President begin
under existing law, was reported un-
favorably today ny subcommittee of the
House District Committee
The bill provided that the day be
known as Inauguration Day. and that
upon that day the public ceremonies
relative 20 the inauguration OF the
President and Vice President take place
and that the rollday also serve to com
memorate the day and the occasion Of
the inauguration Of the first President
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
VOLTER SUSPECTED
OF MORE GRIMES
Girl Tells Police of Expert.
ence When Seeking
Employment.

NEW YORK. April e-In efforts 20
show that Albert Wolter. the accused
slayer of Ruth Wheeler. murdered in
VOTERS fiat and whose body was
then burned, was allied with white
slave dealers. and responsible for the
disappearance OF many girls. Police
Inspector Titus Is obtaining written
evidence from girls WhO visited VOL
ter's fat In search OF positions
The police have received from an
Elizabeth, y. J.. girl a letter in which
she relates experiences in VOTERS
fiat The girl writes that she is
eighteen years old. and went 10 VOL
ter = rooms In answer TO an advertise
ment for stenOErapher.
WOlter had in his rooms a memOr-
andum book, in which he had written
the names Of many girls. The police
are working 10 find these girls
The trial OF the accused murderer
is set for April IS.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

temus. Lewis Celia Angelo Celia. Sam
uel Raymond. Oscar J. Rappel. Robert
Hall. Henry 9. Stunt. Henry r. Dur
wee. and Charles r. Alley are the de-
PENDANTS.
"Duryee maintained an office in the
Evans building. 142n New York avenue
northwest. in this city, at which place
Alley was employed as telegrapher.
"AltemaS, the Celia brothers. Ray
mOnd, and Rappel are associated with
the corporation known as the Standard
stock and Grain Dealers, OF IS Mont
SomcrN street, Jersey city, y. J., which
corporation also purpOrted 10 do busi-
ness through the Consolidated stock
Exchange OF Philadelphia. Hall Is the
manager or chief clerk at Jersey CITY
and Stunt Is the representative on the
philadelphia Consolidated NStock FIX
change Altemas was recently convicted
nm Jersey City In connection with the
opera tions there and the two Celia
brothers are widely known as bucket
shop operators.
More Than $50 Offices.
In the third indictment William B.
Price. Virgil P. Randolph. Henry NJ
Randolph. Charles T Morehead. Ed
ward WeIden. James A Anderson,
Joseph Gatkins. Thomas H. Campbell,
and Edward Everett Taylor are Jhe de-
PENDANTS. Price. the two Randolphs,
Morehead. Welden, Anderson, and Cat
kins are connected with the firm Of
William b Price and Company OF Bal
timOre. Md. OF which concern TavJor
was a correspondent prior 70 his becom-
ing the representative Of Boggs &
Company. the first part OF September.
1909 Price & Company also purporte ed
20 do business through the Consolidated
stock Exchange OF Philadelphia. and
Campbell Is their representative there.
THE total number Of Offices main
tained by the three concerns whose
principal members have been indicted.
amount 10 more than 80 and the terri
,ory covered by them ranges from New
England 10 Oklahoma
"A representative Of Price & Co has
been convicted Of running a bucketshop
NJ Norfolk Va. and one OF the .indict-
ed men connected with the Price con-
Germ Is fugitive from Justice in an0rn-
eT jurisdiction II IS believed that the
return Of these indictments ana the
prosecution Of the defendants therein
VIII 90 great deal toward destroying
the operations OF huCEctshcps through
cGJ the country
Names Of Prisoners.
The men so far under arrest are:
William B. Price. president Of the
Price Company.
James A Anderson.
Edward Walden
Harry NJ Randolph
The other local men against whom the
indictments have been returned and who
are still az large are:
Virgil p Randolph
Charles 7. MoOrehead
Joseph Gaskins
Thomas H Campbell
Edward Everett Taylor Washington
correspondent
Welden. Anderson. and Randolph do.
clared themselves simply employees OF
William 3. Price & Company
The prisoners We're taken TO the office
Of the United States marshal. and
United States Commissioner Burger was
sent for to arrange bail.
The clerks and telegraph operators.
for whom there were no warrants, were
allowed 10 20 free.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Is Said TO Have Been Of
fered Big Pay for
Testimony.
CLERK EXPLAINS
CLAWS EXPENSES
Tells OF Desire to Have Item Re-
moved After Once
Allowed.

Something Of a sensation developed
soon after the Congressional committee
investigating the Ballinger-P Pinchot con-
troveysy convened today. when H X.
Love declared on the stand that John W.
Dudley. formerly register Of the Juneau
land Office. Alaska. had told him in Feb
ruary that Golfers Weekly had told
him Dudley that lit would be worth
from 5000 to $4,000 10 him 70 come TO
Washington and testify before the com
mittee."
After sharp examination OF the Wit
ness by members OF the committee Il
was decided by a unanimous vote Of the
committee 10 subpoena Dudley
AS register Of the juneau office, Dud-
ley had great deal 10 do with the Gun
ninSham entries
Attorney Brandics, counsel for the
prosecution, was asking Love. who as
special agent Of the land office knew
Dudley, his opinion OF aim.
Tells of Alleged Offer.
He is a high-class gentleman 90
answered Love. And another thing.
he told me a. Juneau in February. 1910.
that Golfers had intimated 10 him that
il was worth from $500 TO 5000 10
come here and testify
Relate the whole conversation" com
manded Braudeis instantly.
Love then said that while he was at
tne Occidental Hotel, al Juneau. about
February r. he met Dudley Tor feV-
moments, and the latter then told him
OF the alleged offer. Love said that
Dudley asked him 10 tell Secretary Bal
nnger Of this alleged offer.
Did ne say ne q come herer-' asked
BrandeiS.
Oh, he wanted 10 come here. but OIL
the other size, answered the witness.
Dlu ne say how much he'd get from
lhen oicer Sidey demanded Representa-
tive James
50 he said that Golfers had offered
i-liil a DrIbe 10 testify here 20 inquired
Representative Madison
N0t 5ribe nim-Day him." answered
Il don't want any OF your Inc dis
unctlons, said Madison
rom what Dudley told me. ] didn't
mean 10 bring the impression here thai
IoiLerS wanted him To tel ANYTHING
but the truth" said Low. defe1zfr,i-,rr
ueI, on urging from members Of tbt.
co'lmlttec, the witness again went over
MS NuoIe conversation with Dudley He
mentioned thai Dudley had said that he
i4lenqcc 70 take ~ The matter OF mis-
,Dcdleyl being let out as register an
Jureau with Secretary B8lllnger. so as
To clear MS record %
Representative Madison snapped I'd
this additional biz OF light on me con-
Nersauon. and attempted 20 SECURE an
ao;ElsSion from the witness that Dudley
NaEted secretary Ballinger to be "ap-
preached. %
Love denied this pOint-blank
James then repeated Il, asking whether
o- not the witness thought Dudl ~. IN
ASKING love 10 transmit This infOrr4a-
no ION 10, 20 secretary Ballnger was seeking
q" influence the Secretary
A. tnen developed that Lave had not
iold BaliinSer Of the matter AZ all
" aen pressed for his reason ne ex-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
IN MEM0RIAM

bEOWN-In loving remembrance Of ELSIE
NJ BROWN. departed this life one wear
ago today. April >, 1910
It's hard 70 part from those ue love
II causes many sOrr0W
To look into .he DYING face
And say the last GOod-by.
Sne anchored safe at close Of day,
Within the harbor fair
Escaped from all the sins Of earth.
Its sunerings and its care
TIC By Her Papa and Mamma.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
TENLEYTOWN ACCEPTS.

The Northwest. Citizens Association
at its meeing last night in Masonic
Hall. TenleytOwn, decided to accept the
invitation Of the Chamber OF Commerce
TO elect a delegate TO run central
union Of the citizens associations Of the
District.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

OF the defendant in the sum OF $50 10
keep the peace.
Judge Kimball said this morning that
he would spend the rest OF his life hav-
ing good time, and that he would
sperd most OF the summer fishing. Be
NOnd that he would have nothing 10
say and had no comments to make on
how IL felt TO be serving the last day
OF a tUdgeship term that had lasted so
long
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Brokers No9U Under Indictment

IN NEW YORK.
r. :. BOEgs q CO., with Offices at A.
broadway. and All Walnut
street. Philadelphia.
RIchard 4. Preusser.
Leo Mayer, New York address.
George Turner, Philadelphia ad-
dress.
William II. LiIIIS.
Oliver J. Robinson.
Edward =. BOEEs.
Harry Owens, New York.
Robert 4. Guy. New York
Al Ford, Philadelphia.
Marshall Parrish, Philadelphia.
Edward Everett Taylor and Harry
johnson, Washington correspOn-
dents.
IN BALTIMORE.
Equity Building firm. under firm
name of Price and Company.
William B. Price.
Virgil r. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Henry VI. Randolph.
Charles It. MO'rehend.
Edward WcIden.
Joseph Gas'Slrr-
james A. ABdc rSon.
Thomas II. Campbell.
Edward Everett Taylor, washing
ton correspondent.
IN JERSEY CITY.
Standard stock and Grain Dealers,
of New Jersey, New York, PhilR-
deIphia, Cincinnati, II. Louis.
Edward AItemuS.
Louis CeIIn, Of st. Louis
Angelo Celia, CIncinnnti.
Oscar J. RHpDeI.
Samuel Raymond.
Robert Hall.
Henry 4. Stumpf.
Henry "a. Duryce, Washington cor
respondent, and Charles II. Alley,
operator, now under indictment
here.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

CALVARY BAPTIST. CHURCH. Eighth and
II streets northwest-Rev- Samuel II
Greene. d d. pastor $50 a m. Sunday
school: ?. H BristOw. superintendent Pub
lie worship. with sermons by the pastor. II
f. n. and Rev. ?. ? LulCeuS AZ 80 =, \,
Teachers Bible cub. THURSDAY n n
church prayer meeting p. M. Fnesavor
meetings. Tuesds-, z p- m. and SUNDAY. s.sl
and s:s ,. n. An are cordially invited II
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH. Pvthian Temple. -c12 Ninth street
uo-tlwest-TeCrTTe SUNDAY, II r. m. nv
Bishop Oliver o Ssoiu. subject. Religion IN
Politics ''At The close q the lecture inter
mission o ten minutes, followed by testi-
moniai meeting. Free trea trnents ~ the Law
fnG on . hands given % all persons suffer
* from mains where thev can Be treated
publicly. seats free. AT invited. IL
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

FIFTH BAPTIST CHTRCH-E street. near
Seventh south Vpst-Revival services ON
tinue all next weck-Evs1Eeiist T = Mar
tiu wf- preach daily at 7-E5 rain or shine
Mr. Martin Is a deepthinler and entertaining
speaker Mr. and Mrs. Scholfeld VIII sing
AT each Se~-fCe- They are assisted by a
large chorus choir on Sstur5av night the
subject VIII be Hell Taught by Reason
on Sunday afternoon there VIII be a mass
meeting FOR men. women and children Sub
iect. The -Four Greet Social sins" All s-e
welcome 7es
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

METROPOLTTAN MEMORIAL, n
CHURCH. corner John Marshall place and
c Street-ToE1 Reid shannon minister Ar
= a m Rev D-. George R G-ose II Grace
Methodist Church. Baltimore. vii OCCUPY the
pulpit A. p m Rev. Dr- FoIemus Il
swift. ~ Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
Baltimore. Uiu OCCUPY the pulpit Sunday
school and Metropolitan Bible class. SO Ed
worth LCa-ue. f-F5. Il
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

SPTRTTUA Association. Pvthiaa
Tempe. 1912 Ninth street northwest. first
floor. go and 80 .. n Anniversary exe--
Ctses. Messages BY Mrs Hates. Ms WI
Iaus. Mrs Akers Mrs Henkle. Mrs Rip-
pIe NJ KeeIer. Addresses b. Nfr Katev
Mrs Kates. NJ. Terry. Mr.. Nav Special
music and singing. All invited. SEATS fres
It
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
A. Weber
SI3 Maryland Ave NE

rb-H1sa
THE DAVIS CONSTRUCTION COM
pany, Incorporated, announces that :
has opened Offices in Tie Union Trust
Building for Jls purpose Of conducting
General Contracting and Building
Business The Company has taken over
The building ard general contract WgrE
~ Tie Brennan Construction COmUaUE.
which company has otherwise dispose
pf its asphalt business and discontinue
active operations Tine officers OF the
Company are Harold Davis. president. .
John J. NewbOlc, vice president Ed
ward b Johnson, SCCreLa-E and treas
Grer- Washington, D. c., April g. 1919.
GROBMAN & PAUL UMBRELLAS
Removed from SIS ! 81 % il5 9Th S.
y W. between r and g. apl-5r'
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
DISTRICT or CDLJ1IETA- washington.
March - 1910 %g-iee lS H.~-ar given shat
,r accordance with The pro- ts 1-S 0- Pun. IL
Act 80. A. approved FrHrlsrE DO. 1870 en-
-f-led An Act % authorize certain hangs
District 0f Columbia the C1uUissi #1--- p
the District NJ Columbia vt.- -iEc public
hearing IN Ir- Board Room OF said COM
r-lsSl0-e-s 0U Apr. Ir. L--t- ar eleven o'clock
a. m. tr an parties interested a- owning
land WITHIN and surrounding r-e territory
Wing west - Ea.r creek north ~ Mass
% 5sra street west south ~ Cathedral A. e.
Ur.-. SrltrW-s. ~ flsve' a-E avenue south ~
'aaVe-L street and southwest % -un-el-L--.-
avenue. A ViaE ~ the proposed change with n
the noTe limits VIII be- CiEu.aErl and The
Commissions VIII ColsiIer any slEEes-lr--s
p- protests concerning -He proposed change
ana location Of any highway o- portions Z
highways a. shown on ABOVE mentioned plan
WILLIAM r. JCDsDN. Commissioners. Dis
-rtc- 90 Columbia mlE-Isr. .ezS-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH. NIt 81 AIban-
Rev. Q. G. r FrateuahI. rector. Easter
services. Sunday. APRIL . Holy communion
St 7;45 q m; morning prayer az .. orIina-
ton AZ Il; evening prayer and confirm alton
AT o. Il