davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Wasted Effort,

At fire recently a brave fireman
came gasping and painting from the
burning building with his beard and
eyebrows singed In the flames. Un-
der one arm he carried a small but
heavy box, which he deposited In 4
place of safety with the air of man
who had saved box Of government
bonds from destruction. On opening
the box 1t was found to contain six
bottles OF new patent fire extinguish-
er.-Argonaut.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
The Last Word.

you should bear In mind" said the
publisher. that four-fifths of the peo-
pie who read novels are women"
That's why ! call my new story
The Last Word" replied the novelist
Every woman will want it."-Phila-
aelphia Record. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
Impoverished,

Newlywed- What, $50 for o hat!
Why. IT'S simply ridiculous, my dearl
Mrs. Newlywed-T That's what
thought Harold; but you said 1t was
oil we could afford -Lippincott's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
vable display case,
Trade Marks.

vable display case,
Trade Marks.
The Western Coffee Co., Ell Paso,
blended coffee (2).
The Dorsey Printing Co., Dallas, lead
pencils.
Lone Star Backing and Mrg Co.,
Dallas, polish for leather and leather
shoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

en- advantage of the appropriation for
manual training and domestic science
in the public schools.
A police sergeant in San Antonio
found $50 pearl in an oyster
Galveston will try to get the Sabine
Pass whale to exhibit during the car
nival.
Roosevelt don't want any politics in
his reception when he returns to this
country.
Governor Campbell with encourage
boy corn raisers by issuing certificates
of merit under the seal of the state.
Senator Aldrich will make a tour
of the South, including Texas, next
summer, for the purpose of speaking
on the financial question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

The mayor of Fort Worth scored
Governor Campbell for failing to at
tend the fat stock show.
Over 10000 people have gone to
Port Arthur to see the whale.
The president of the traction COM
pany and the Garments union met yes
terday to settle the great Philadelphia
strike.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Events of the World Boiled Down for
the Busy Man to Read at a
Glance.

1t is alleged that about fifteen West
ern Republican senators who have
heretofore stood by Aldrich and Can
non will vote with the insurgents and
Democrats on the bill to amend the
interstate commerce law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

Former President Roosevelt met his
wife and daughter yesterday, at Kar-
tum in Upper Egypt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

A police sergeant in San Antonio
found a $50 pearl in an oyster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

The health of Senator Culberson is
improving but he is not yet able to
take his place in the senate chamber.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

Only five schools in Texas have TAX
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-15

We are showing line large and complete you cannot
fail to get what you want and at prices that will fit any size
puiSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
IRISH WILL LEAVE
FAIRIES IN PEACE

The Peter Pan appeal 70 save the life
OF Tinker Bell would run little risk Of a
refusal IN Ireland. especially II il were
made to the councillors OF the AthIoue
Rural district
The council vas considering a pro
posaI to build a laborers- cottage on q
site close to an ancient Danish --rsths -"
or fort, and all its members knew that
such raths are sacred TO fairies. who
there hold their Midnight revels and
dance upon the sward IN the moonlight.
and they knew, too. that any interfer-
ence with them would have unpleasant
results
In the course OF the discussion, Mr..
GiHera1 said the plot could not be used
without removing the fort and uEuy
people would object 70 do this
Mr. Smyth. J P.-I W0uid not ike q
do It myself Nor would people care e
live 50 close 20 the fort
Mr.. Robbins-Do you really believe II
fairics2
Mr.. Smyth-I would not Ike TO inter.
fere with fEs fort
Mr.. Glieran-If the cottage Is built
there Il VIII not be lived In. and II
would be better 70 abandon the site
a committee was appointed TO sel
whether a more suitable site could bt
proCured-Bondon Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

I managed TO make and save enough
money the following summer and fall
to buy two more catas- With that be
ginning have kept straight ahead,
studying my cats and questioning other
breeders about theirs I have had sew
eraI setbacks from ignorance, accidents
and one cause and another. but now
my earnings are about as regular as
those OF any farmer OF stock raiser.
The popularity of the Persian cat as
= household pet is due 10 its affection,
cleanliness intelligence and beauty In
beauty I believe il is considered TO be
almost, y not quite, unexcelled-
BY nature Persian cats are loving
and gentle. but because they are some
what nervous IN temperament r they DO
not get the right treatment they some
times become veritable furies. But for
tunately even these can be tanned
have never known a long haired Persia n
that would not become docile and loving
under good care In dealing with cats
Il IS vel always to remember that their
confidence IS never as easily won as
that OF the average dog but once Il IS
yours -Ou can take almost unlimited
liberties with them
a EsUfeCt specimen in the black Per
sian class IS q rfch Jet black. free from
any t.nEe OF brown or gray The eyes
SHOULD be OF a deep, rich orange color.
Of such cat VIII knock hundreds OF
dollars or IT'S value. but If by chance
there should be such hairs you must
not remove them Only dishonest deal
ers would think OF such a piece Of trick
cry. and in breeding cats - well as all
other occupations honesty IS the best
and safest policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
NORTHEAST.

Tenth street northeast. between K ana L
strests-Annie Newman 10 Annie L Smith
x street northeast. between Third and Fourth
streets-John r HaisIIp e Tx 70 Daniel
d and Mary A Courtney. lot IS. square
NE East Capitol street and "a Eleventh
street northeast-CIsrence H Pratt e al 70
Fannie z Pratt (for Iife). part lots Is and
us Fourth street no-eheast-Nsry A Moran
20 David and Annie HON lot .. square
Il street northeast. between Fifth and sixth
streers-JaEnss r TeTmilys. ct TX 20 sarah
r Warner. lot Il square So $40
H. K street nurthesSt-Louisa Nolker ct VIZ,
Hermann J. TO Michael J Hsnrahsr, lot 4,
square y Of $50 SO
Fourteenth street northeast between c and
D srreets-Joha T Walker et W 10 John
T. walker Thomas Alden and .Ghn x
Terkes trustees Of Shiloh Old School Bsp-
tist Church, lot 2oS- square 1874, SO
81 Eighth street Dortheas1-Joseph Z DAILY
ct al to Eioise G CIemme-. lot IS, square
4 street northeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth st-eets-SamueI E Lindsey ct
uX . Georss 7 KIipstein, lots e TO 3.
square 1886. 80
strPets-CTc0TZe 5 Cooper Ct w u Ernest
AMI Lille I Dietz. lot .. square ss1 SO.
+ street northeast between sixth and Sew
eu-h streets-Heru1au R H0yveTsstCin ct eIx-
Jo George = and Emma z Tnom, lot ss,
square 81 SO
g Myrtle street NOTWITHSTANDING Handy
et al 70 Michael Hayden, lot 149. square
6T5 SO
4 D street and Tennessee avenue norChezst-
Helen C Sheckeis ct al 70 George ".
FarIznan lots 81 and q. square 1880. go.
street northeast. between Fifth and Sixth
=trcets-FTerIuan p HoEenst-in - TX 70
Thomas F and Margaret NJ Patterson lot
. square 81. Sc. 55e
3 street northeast. between Thirteenth an5
Fourteenth srTeets-HsTman r Howensteiu
II ux 20 DomcnicO Del Feccl1fo. lot IS,
square 1864. SO
ssIfio=t street northeast between F street
and Maryland arenJe-Charles A Peters ct
Erx to John and Florence V BIowatt lot
H. square les. 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

mont spd Chaplin streots-AulfCk Palmer Ct
ux 20 William L Miller, lot 90, Craven
Terrace SIC
Perz oGth-SeIhe n I. jenkins 90 EvaId
and Augusta K Schneider, lot q square
60 SIC. same TO Francis c. and Venie Reed,
lot 2. square 90 SIC
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PiaIns-CharIes
Z Wire e TX 70 Thomas R and Marie
'. Dewdnsy. lot 81. block p. so
LsnieT HeiEhts-John L Warren e ux- TO
Ada n Brady. lot 80. SO.
Addition 70 lie Droit Psrk-Inez D. Balder-
zion 70 Charles n Moore. lot -, block
-. $40
Potomac HeiEhts-Potornac Heights Land
Company 70 Samuel n Hitt. lots 10 and
Dobbins' Addition-John p HalsH- ct TX
TO Arthur I. and Weppis T Eiaislip. lot
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Pfains-yTfITam
h Hin ct ux- to James r Brennan. lots
So, Sc. 81. aud 81 SO.
Long AesdOws-Aunie A Keys 20 James D
EiEdo1. lots s. and 81. block 2. so.
Counecticut Avenue HeiEhts-Jsrnos G. Hi
e ux- 20 Lucille r Bingham. lot %. square
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant PiaIns-James
Cas0poli 10 Kari Paldauf. part lots 30
and g. block &. SIC
Holmead Nlanor-Alice G. Hoimead e al to
Charles Some. part LOT II. block ~. SO
Scheutzea Park-ChaTles H Aussbaum 70
Annie A Keys. lot 40. block ?. SO
Long Aeadows-Mlton G Clarke et TX 20
Norris and Rosie Stein lots 3 and 60
slss Nj Pleasant Subsidiaries ". King
r.. et TX 20 Herman and Willie May Schu-
machsr. part lot 1s5. square E19. SO
Sewers and Aattingiv's SubdEvision-Erank
H Edwards e 10 Ellen a and airline
@ Weeks. lot s.. s1ua-e 1888. SO
North Grounds OF Columbian Uuivsrsity-H.
a Gil and r. 2 Pairo. trustees, 70 Cal
varv Methodist Episcopal Church IN the
Distrfot Of Columbia lots 81 81. ana 80.
block IS Sto.5oo
Nj Pleasant and Pleasant Plafns--CharIss J.
Butter ct al % Noses Heroes, lot 1os. block
Is 80
vt PIeasant-Charles J. Butler and Tbom-
as II Banes. 20 William P Ryan. lot ~
block Is SIG
to John J. Minshsu and Margaret Nina
han lot Il. SO
BIoomingdaIc- William J. Callahan 20 Arthur
A. Annie 7 aud Catherine " CsilShan
and Ellen Q. Dorsch. lot 90 block 2. 81
Addition to Izedroft Park and West Bi-0ra-
ingdale-Annie NJ GantZ e vir, William,
to Ida N. Wagner. lot a. square 21o4. SO
Mt PIeasanf-GeorEe J. HeEselmeu - TX. TO
aferker p Hamilton, LOT "a square 1915
800
Il Droft Parz-W1Ilfsrn Can't 81 TX 70 Will
lam = Miller, lot s.. block & 80 william
L Miller conveys same property 70 Ida n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
SUBURBAN.

Rsndle Hignlauds-fF ashinEicn Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. - United states
F2eEi-y Company lot 3. SQUARE 5faS, and l0t
a. block zoo, SO
Randle Eighlands-Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee. TO Thomas Z,
Brown. lot 4 block 1925. so.
TaudIe Observation-Disclosures States Realty
Company 10 Ollie Il sshriver, lot q SQUARE
6sg7, SO
Grant Park-John B. EinDer e TX % John
p r. White, lots s. S. S. %, = -,
IS. IS. So 81. square 62zs; lots = and II,
square 52Es; lots "a s.. S. 50, s., 81. So,
square $50; lots e. ~ 45, -. square Isl
SO Cora B Tune et VIZ Roscoe l. %
same lots 9. Z. 8 square b1z7. SO
Mt Pleasant HeiEhts-Frederick I Van
Arden ct w 70 Charles A KetchRn, iots
and 4. square g 81.
west Woodr1dEe-Glsnn r. busted e TX. -
William p and Annie O. Mcdowell lot 8
square 42s9 SIC.
wisconsin avenue park-CapitsI Realty Com
pany 70 Eugene Landers, lot 3. sq1zre 14ss
80
Adjoining Wisconsin avenue park-Czpitsl
Realty Company 90 Herman P aandlcri
part 80
AnacoStia. District Of CoIumbia-Job Barn
ard and Mauds 4 CriswoId. trustees aud
executors. 81 al. 70 James E an Flore1cs
l. GIL lots 5f5 and rs. square 57e9. $50
Brook and-Afzry Fletcher 70 william E ca
tor part l0t l. block q SO
Barnard and Johnsou-s addition tC CouErsss
Heights-Dathzn " Lohr to Marion Il
Bond. lot 6. square & so.
Peters Mi Solicitations Q. White 20
Franklin P. Nash part. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
PERSIAN CATS PAY
WOMAN BIG PROFIT
She Is Breeding Fancy
Felines for Show and
Home Purposes.

PTTTSBTJRG. April T5.-Raising Per-
sian cats for profit is the way a woman
in Pennsylvania makes her living. She
describes her means Of livelihood as
follows:
I seldom sell kitten for less than
IS. and I have sold a good many at
500 each. These last were especially
fine specimens, Of course, and bought by
people for show purposes as well as for
pets. A carefully selected, healthy fe-
male Persian cat should produce tTo
filters OF kittens year, which. when
between three and eight months old,
should sell for from $50 10 $500 for show
specimens and from So TO $50 II they
do not come within any Of the various
-5sThourb I look upon the breeding OF
Persian cats as an occupation peculiarly
suited TO women / don't believe tnst
every woman could sucoc I'd IN the busi-
ness To make a success with cats you
mist love -sts. and, fuv- hermore, you
must be energetic and ~ wiling 70
give the business the care and stten-
ton necessary 10 keep your cats n
best cor 1itiOn-
mere are cats. so I have been told
that deserve the reputation OF having
nine lives They are nct Persian cas-
or a. least. not the Persian cats OF to-
day. The amount OF in-1reedlnE lhs'
fous classes Of Persians has tended "a
make them delicate In constitution
though beautiful in ColOring, length Of
hair and perfection Of form You must
therefore. have q thorough knowledge
Of how to care for ard rear them
Though I had always had a Pet cat
had never owned or had the care OF z
Persian until bought one with the IN
fentioE CT rearing then Tor profit
was soon after I graduated from TIT
high school, and my mother was dis
cussinE the advisabilty Of my studying
stenOgraphy when saw little OF long
haired Persian kittens advertised at
very low price
1T was Just before Es ster and hss
the money for q new hat On the pre-
text Of buying a hat I vent into tow
and when 1 returned llat evening haC
a Persian kitten instead Of a hat NJ
/ family all laughed at me except M
/ father He said he thought staying a
| home and raising salaOie cats was mucl
better than rushing on TO town ever
morning TO sit in an office and bang OF
a typewriter al day
by dint OF hard work and econoul1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

7 Tah0na FaTk-Liunie NJ Bourne 70 Bertha
L Nicely. lot IL block 2. SIC.
Burrvtlie-Edenry R. webb ct ux % AlIsz
6 Clark LOT y, square north Of Sis. and
lots II, =. y, square 5Z15. so Alien G
Clark conveys same property 70 Jesse "
Rawlings, SO.
PInehurst-Pinehurst Park C-oupanv r. rssy.h
g. Forbes. lot 5. block !, SO
CFarheld-l5eorEe ? Pyies ct TX. % Sophia
and Arthur Beard. Tot g 800
L1nwOod Hsights--John W GIeunan- sr.s.e.
70 Alder a Bates. Tot 2, block 3, s.
/ Cleveland Heights-Tne Edes Home To WI
liam Porter Cox lots s. Z, and s. block s
Addition 20 Congress Eseights-John A D.
e TX 70 Milton J. F1Iius- lots and S
Brothers Joint Interest or N3uesuch-I. n.
King and George c. Gertaau, trustees. 10
william II Rollins part, 81 go
Brothers joint interest OF nonesuch-WIIIaua
%. Rollins et TX 70 Laura ADDISON one-half
West Eckiugton-CIarinda 2. sto=. to william
StrOhmann. lot s.. block : S1@
-heFy Chase-DainEerieId Ea--ker % Chevy
Chase Land Company. part lot Il. square
1874. SO Chevy Chase IaEc Company con
yeys same property to Fra acas Thompson
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase Land Company %
Daingerfeld E,aTkcr lot -. square 1854 SO
ana trustee e * e gs~r,soB ~ st - e.
lots To- %, aud part lots u and =, block
Chevy Chase-Fultoa r. Gordon ct ". 70
ssze8
CIsveIzna Park-sIazchs Il zszninE .. viz.
B'redeEcE A. 70 Mary O Hi7e. part SO.
WESLEY Psrz-GA1en L TAFT .: AZ trustees
o RiehsTd Il. Bryan KITS and s. square
Earisio--5ohn Raul ct u1. TO TEUss and
Nary Z. Proctor. 1t - square 57ze so.
West EcEngton-FrEa 2. Rupert ct ux- %
Bertha z R AmberE. lot u. block L SO.
Brooklsnd-Holland Mzuiey to Thrift Build
Ing Company, part bl5-SS =, SO.
Sligo Mi Road-Andrsw Il Giads3 g TX.
% william r Bladso. psTt homestead
farm. SO.
west zinStOn-Murray W Glenn e OK. 20
George 8 Cooper. lot 81. square s. 80.
I ResuTvey o. Lucy DiscOvery-Julia L L
Barber 70 Edward Brooke, part 80
Friendship and Mt. Airy-MzrEzrst O'Br1sn
20 James Y and Mary c Rider. lot 4,
block z SO
West EckinEton-George g Cooper 81 uK. 20
Edith A Whitson. lot e. block 9. so
Central Heights-Annie Newman TO Annie I.
Smith. lot ,. block 1, SO
81 EIIzabeth-Mar1ha HaSton Pate 90 viz,
Edward. 10 Edward T CrisTnoud. pa-S, SO
Deanwood Heizhts-Georse w Raslsnd et
Ux- 70 George H Carroll. iOF n square
II. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
six MILLION LEMONS
ON BOSTON WHARF
Material for Punch for
Whole City Arrives From
Mediterranean.

BOSTON, Mass. May E.-Granuns
one lemon 10 q glass OF lemonade
which Is a liberal bssis, there are
enough lemons stored Et the Cyda
street pier, IN East Boston. 70 furnish
about six EIassfuls for every nan
woman and child IN Greater Boston.
There were 1880 boxes and half boxes
Of lemons left there By the steamship
Ssnnios from the Mediterranean. and
as they win average about go to the
package. the total number OF lemons IS
$4,000 in rourd figures
To assume that the CLYDE street pier
might De turne5 into a mammoth punch
bowl and 70 agree with the circus fol-
lower that one lemon furnishes plenty
OF juice for two glasses Of Iemcnads,
this might happen Squeeze ths six MI
Ion lemons. pour IN 1900 gallons OF
water. add 6ooooo pounds Of sugar, str
the SANTOS Vw1n-ScreT propeiIeTs and
pass around 12,oO000o zfsEses OF lemon
ade
Few large consign-nents Of lemons
have been landed at Boston from the
Mediterranean n the fast rhrea z-aars
and to supply the market further the
Romsnic arrived with 500 more bo-es-
which were landed at CharIestozn- To
handle the 1880 boxes which cane
rum NlAS Sa1l4llO s mold was q problem
in itself, as anyone could discover who
saw the 'Iongshoremen piling the fruit
away
Before the Ssnnio had taken her Mace
at the pier it was all planned where the
different markings should go. J. Jane
son Of the CUnard line. assisted BY An
drew Hines. had estimated the amount
OF storage space they had on the wharf
and had scientifically mapped out where
the entire lot Of lemons should be
stored They had is men 70 CO their
bidding when the actual physical work
began When the lemons were hauled
out Of the steamers hold. nine boxes
open space On the pier and there turned
over 10 the carriers
Each box had a marking and gpaos
was allotted for each marking The
different markings, denotinS who sent
the lemons, represent a wide range OF
figures and s8me novel ideas. As a
compliment tC Mayor Fitzgerald. Of
Boston one Italian fruit grower had an
artistic figure Of Adalina and sailor
boy. Other boxes are marked with the
following stamps Tree, rooster, heart.
bird, shield, eagle, lion, money. figures
Of Alfonso and CASTOR figures OF three
women. pals. balloon. Lusitania. crown.
nptation'-sh-v wing q woman with =
Rob Roy, home -dn-showing q baseball
catcher and batter. Nightingale trfplets,
dog and boy, lantern potnt-showfng =,
lantern and the point % q fisme, rooster
and heart, Union Jack. and various 9TH
er marks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

wasgener tone-half) and William ana Annie
N CAN'T (one-half) so
lie DToit Park-Fredericic A fleming et a.. 70
John Hayden Johnson, lot 3. block g. SO
bingham Place-Thomas Walker ct al trUs-
tees. 70 Silas 5. Thompson. west half lot 3,
block :, SEQ.
Fourteenth street northwest. between Bel
mont and Chaplin strsets-Aulick Palmer ct
ux- 70 william !. Miller lot 80. Craven
Terrace. SO.
Pleasant Piafns-slargsret A. crouen 10 Ida
7. CARRIER. lot 10. square 2s3s. SO.
Petworth-Luther a STartzeu % Robert V.
Talks. ST. part lot =. square a. SO
FTolmead Manor-Charles ". King. IT., e ux
10 DOr0thea samusls. lots rs and IL. block
IS SO.
Wyoming avenue-Anns l. hampton e vir,
James J. 70 Edward r True. jr-. guardian.
Tot u and part lot H. Widows Mite. 81, co
Trinidad-Clsrence ,. Hight Is uX- 10 Charles
II Davidson, lot g. block 8. SO
Washington Heights-Edzar J. FFuise * TX
% Charles 4 Davidson lot 4. block 4, SO
Mt PIeasaHt-James A. Cahin ct al. 70 JOS
eph A Roth. lot 81. square 1Se5. SO.
Addition 90 Beisir Heights-John d Teiver-
ton 70 John n. Holmead, lot 2. block 9,
EI01
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
GETS TENTH TERN
Reelected President by
Members of Brightwood
Citizens Association.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton for the tenth time has elected
Louis p. Shoemaker president. Be
fore the election last night at the
BrfEhtwood Park Hotel. the citizens
protested vigorously sgalnst the &C
ton OF Congress IN apProprfating
funds wholly from District q Colum-
bia revenue for the PIaygrOG ! Asso-
citation as a fragrant vtolatio-- OF the
act Of 1875, and approved OF the rsEO-
luton adopted BY the Northwest Sub
urban Citizens Association advocating
the construction Of national conven-
ton hail IN this city at an expense OF
50. 500 600. the structure 10 be Tor the
use Of the entire nation without cost
The officers elected were.
President. Louis p. Shoemaker.
First vice president, @ c IancastsT.
Second vice president, John A. SAIL.
Third vice president. Wilton J. Ian
bert.
Secretary. Charles W Ray.
Assistant secretary, Daniel O'CsI.
IaEhan-r
Treasurer, William 0. Ray.
Chairman executive committee, "
Mckay Clayton
Vice chairman executive committee
George z. Francis Williams.
Would Reject Money
In protesting against the appropriate
for the Playground Association from the
District revenues alone. c G Izncastel
declared the money should not be 40
cepted BY The Commissioners
President Shoemaker attacked The CIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14

ing OF the appropriation from the DIS
rriCt's revenues alone, as q fraud. and
Mr.. Lancaster concurred with him II
was pointed out that hundreds Of chi
dren who are here but part OF the year
viii enjoy the benefits Of the fund. yet
the citizens Of the DfsS:ict VIII have 70
shoulder the entire expense Mr. Ian
caster moved that Senator Galiiuger and
others be commended for their defense
OF the act OF 1873
Strong approval Of the effort TO have
Congress build a nalsonaI convention
hall was given following the introduce
ton Of a resolution 70 gbat effect BY G.
G Lancaster
Supported By Smith
II was stated that Chairman Smith OF
the House District Committee. wholly
approves Of the proposition. and viii do
all IN his power 10 have a national con-
Teution haii established in this city
Attention was called 10 the need or a
police station al Brightvood and the
association voted 70 ask the Commits
si0ners to note the conditions
The association and the Grand Army
OF the Republic viii cooperate in cele-
5rating Memorial Day with appropriate
ceremonies AT Battle Ground Gene
tary- Children viii participate IN the
exercises
After the meeting last night. The as
ISOLATION adjourned for the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-14
NEAR-URBAN-

8sTidsn Eiif-FrznE LauEsaEa st W. 60 MAJ
Perskiu- part lot S. block Il. SIC
PetwroTth-ChaTies L D. Tashburn 70 GUY
P. Warren. lots s. 10 81 block e. SD
Le Droit Psrk-J- George MAYOR. II. ct ux-
20 West A. Hamilton, lot p. block l. SO
Hoimead E6tste-Carrfs b Morris to Paul
H Wacker, lot T. square 283S,
Grasslauds and Dumblane-Mary r Patten
ct al 10 George P and Mary V Parton
part block r. SO
Pleasant PlaiEs-Harry Wsrdusc ct al. 20
Ida H Reimers. lot IS. square $3.50. so
Same to Anna c Walker. lot IS, square
SO4B 10
BloominEdaie-Hermau G Pope, 81 ux- TO
Harry W and Ada L ZeiEer, Id 50. block
Is, so.
Columbia HeiEhts-JuIis. P Evans to James
p N Ash lot ., block 3, 30
Columbia HeiEhts-ChaTles ". King ct TX
to Mar z. Adams lot 145. block =. $40
Is Dorit Park-Norunan s. Bovles 20 VIII
ian c Sullivan. lot s.. bloch 10. SO
Fourteenth street northwest. I, tween Bel