davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
HAVE MADE AGREEMENT WHERE.
BY ALL AVlATORS MUST
SECURE LICENSES.
WRIGATS CONTROL PATENTS
TERMS OF NEW AGREEMENT IN
SURE INTERNATIONAL MEET
OF AMERICA.
Place Of Meeting Has Not Been De-
cided Upon as Vet But Will Prob
ably Be Near New York City
Foreign and American Aviators Un-
doubtedIy Will Enter Now.

New York, April 9-The Wright
Brothers of Dayton, Ohio, reached
an agreement today with the Aero
Club of America which assures the
future licenses to those aviators who
do not use Wright machines, and the
aero club agrees to countenance no
contests unless the aviatOrs compet-
ing shall first obtain licenses from
the Wrights.
No similar agreement with any
other body will be made by the
W'rights. In short. the Ario club OF
America will dictate the conditions
of all aviation contests in this coun-
try, during the life of the agreement.
and the validity of Wright patents
The terms OF agreement insure
that international contests for the
Gordon-Bennett trophy will be held
in this country :lext fall. Although
the place Of meeting has not been
chosen, New York is now favored.
Since the Wright brothers won the
United States the preliminary con-
test over aeroplane patents, the out
look for the international meet has
been dubious. Codtlandt F. Bishop.
prsident of the Aero Club has receiv-
ed steady stream of letters from
| foreign aviators who wished to know
what guaratee could be offered that
| they would not be prevented from
flying if they brought their machines
to this country. Without some as
surance they were unwilling to
come. Glenn H. Curtiss. who won
the International trophy at Rheims,
| France, last summer, and other Am
erican aviators were in the same po-
sition.
To settle the question Mr.. Bishop
and committee of the Aero Club
met Wilbur Wright and Andrew
: Freeman representing the Wright
company at the lawyers club in this
city, The conference began yester-
day and at it's conclusion today Mr..
Wright gave Mr.. Bishop letter set
| ting forth the position Of his COM
pany Copies will be sent to Amer
lean and foreign aerO1auts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
SAYS THE ADMINISTRATION IS
CARRYING OUT ALL CAM
PAlGN PROMISES.
EXPENSES Being REDUCED
ADDRESS BEFORE THE HAMILTON
CLUB RECEIVED WITH EN-
THUSlAsM.
Revenues Increased, Corporate Evils
Corrected, and Promises Made to
the People Are Being Carried Out
-First Year OF Administration Has
Seen Many Changes.

Chicago, April 9.-Attorney Gen.
eral George w. Wickersham, ad-
dressing the Hamilton club member
ship at the annual AppOmattox day
banquet here tonight, warmly upheld
the Taft administration. Judge En-.
ory Speer, of Georgia discussed the
dimly receding line of sectionalism
between north and south, and Gov
Adolph o. Eberhart of Minnesota, ad-
dressed himself to the subject of the
New North"
Mr. Wichersham declared that first
year of President Taft's administra-
tion so far as possible in that short
space of time, was a fulfilment of
pledges made in republican platform.
Expenses of administration, he said,
had been reduced. revenue increas-
ed, valuable Information bearing on
the correction Of corporate evils cor
rected. and in a general way, forces
organized in sane an dorderly man
ner to carry out the promises made
to the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

| Associated Press dispatches sent
out Saturday from St. Paul make the
announcement of Archbishop Ireland
of the appointment of Vincent Web
rle, Order St. Benedictine, at Richard
ton, N. D., to be the bishop Of the
new diocese of Bismarck, and Rev.
Timothy Corbett, of the cathedral Of
Duluth to be the bishop Of the new
diocese of Crookston, Mimi.
The newly chosen bishop Of Bis
marck was born in Switzerland, but
came to America when young man.
In 1893 the first steps were taken to
found monestary of the Order Of
St. Benedictine in North Dakota, and
Father Wehrle was sent out from the
monastery at Einsiedel, Switzerland,
to take charge of the mission at Dev-
ills Lake. In January, 1894, Pope Leo
XII approved of establishing mis-
sion at the Lake and Father Vincent
was appointed canonical prior. In
1898 Father Vincent was sent by his
ordinary to give a mission at Rich
ardton. He gained the confidence of
the people there, and the bishop of
Fargo requested him to move the
monastery from Devils Lake there
and this was done in time. For
time the new monastery had hard
struggle to get along, but by the
hard work and management of the
newly appointed bishop an end came
to the struggles until tae monastery
at Richardton is recognized the world
over. 81
The monastery began at Devils
Lake in 1898 with two priests and one
laybrother, and now over twenty-five
priests, twelve professed clergies.
twelve Drofessed laybrothers, and is
with the nOvices, a community of
f1fty-four. Around Richardton nine
new congregations have been form
ed within the past ten or twelve
years, and instead of the sod builc-
ing which was at first used as q
church at st. Elizabeth's, there is :.
solid stone church of great beauty. i
The present abbey at Richardton is
a building that is admired by all Wis
itors, while the parochia1 school has
a membership of over $50. Since
coming to North Dakota the Benedic-
tines have organized twenty-nine
Abbott Wehrle is particularly fitted
for the work as head Of the Bismarck
diocese. He is church builder,
man of great power, careful finan-
cier, fine pulpit orator and it is
believed that he will prove to be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
,SHRINERS PREPARE FOR
new ORLEANS MEETING

New Orleans, April 9.-Tonight
finds New Orleans ablaze with elec-
'trical decorations in honor of Mobiles
of Mystic Shrine, who open their an
nual imperial council in this city to-
morrow.
Camels and other symbolic figures
formed by thousands of small cleo
trio bulbs of varied colors are dis
played on main thoroughfares Of tho
city.
The Ell Paso temple shipped ahead
seevral carloads of burros to be rid
den by them in Arab parade Tuesday
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
THE LIE IS PASSED in
MERCHANT MARINE
WAR

Washington, April 9.-An u1suc-
cessful effort to have congress itself
instead of accused members, repre-
sented by counsel, an angry unre-
corded attack on the Merchants
Marind league by Representative
McDrmott of Illinois, nd a strenuous
denial of representative Steenerson's s
charges against the league featured
today's meeting of house committee
to investigate charges rejecting on
congressman in connection with
ship subsidy legislation Having
Goulder of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly
president of the league and William
Livingston of Detroit, Mich, were
witnesses. Mr.. Steenerson wo intro
duced the resolution for an inquiry
into the charges made in the leagues
propaganda, in which he, Kuster-
mann of Wisconsin, McDermott of
Illinois and othr representatives
were mentioned asked that time be
allowed to permit Congress to be
represented by counsel"
II don't understand that this is
a matter between congress and the
league at ALL" interjected Attorney
Worthington, for the league.
''Oh, yes," retorted Steenerson.
. II think that that would be a re-
fiection on congress- suggested Rep
resntative Hardy of Texas. The CON-
mittee decided that it was unwilling
that counsel should appear represent
ing congress but that any member
may have counsel present.
The league had said in an editorial
in it's organ, 1.-The American Flag"
that Mr.. McDermott. coming from
/ the packing house district of Chicago
and being a democrat, "Readily lined
fup with the Merchant Marine oppo-
sition," and that "there is particu-
lar significance in Mr.. McDermott's
vote though we have an idea that it
was in line with the wishes of pack
ers ald it certainly was grateful"
Ito Minority Leader Clark
Y II want to find out how far these
thugs, blackmailers and muckrakers
can co. Mr.. McDermott said to the
committee.
Mr.. McDermott was not a witness.
The chair told the stenographer that |
1T should go on record" insisted |
McDermott, heatedly. eff there have
been character assassins it should go
in record"
Mr.. Kusterma1n was asked by the
committee if he wanted counsel and
he replied in negative.
!, Mr. Goulder, in his testimony, gave
a clean character to the officers of |
the league. He denied that the
league so far as he had any knowl-
edge had ever indulged in any lobby
ing nor had it's officers any direct
personal interest in ocean subsidy,
their work being along broad, patri-
otic lines.
Mr.. Kustermann was unable to
get from Goulder even an approxi-
mate estimate of the numbr of men,
:bers of league, who they were and
whether they paid the ten dollar
dues. Re asked that committee in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

CONTINUED on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

John Ali announces his candidacy
for sheri of Sheridan county on the
republican ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

pursued several times by men, but
each time has escaped by running into
dark Railways or alleys
Several weeks ago Captain Hanna or
oered two Of his specials on an all
night vigil for the hugger, but the
plain failed He appeared in a place
two blocks from where the specials
were watching
once before a good capture was made
by putting a policeman in female garb
It was in the attempted blackmailinG
OF Mrs Louisa BeTnero, Of Delmar
boulevard She had received a number
Of BLACK Hand letters telling her TO
meet the writer on p certain SPOT on
Newsstand avenue and deliver money
to him. ~ Special Officer Isaac Barton
dOnned some Of Mrs. Bernero's clothes
and kept the appointment The Black
Hander' was caught and turnei out 10
be a youth He was given a work
house sentence
The latest victims Of the hugger, as
told IN The Times Monday, are Mrs
Cordelia Payne. Of so Hall street, and
Miss Bertha Winter, I7S5 Caroline street
Both screamed when attacked and
frightened the man into fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

NEW YORK. April 15.-There was
something in the nature of reaction
today. but il never reached the dignity
Of a fuu-hedsed dOwn-ETade movement
The Street is beginning TO sit up and
take notice Of the condition Of the
market and Il is even rum0red that the
bear contingent is about TO make a test
case Of market possibilities. InyestigaI-
ing the genuineneSs Of the bull move
ment and whether or not the financial
interests actually desire TO lead rath-
81 prolonged upward movement There
Is s1st the possibility that they may DC
surprised at what they may fnd out
While there was a fair volume OF real
King sales In the initial hour the Of
feringS were well taken and the alb
sorptiye capacity seemed in no wise
taxed.
That the big financial interests have
taken heart at the lifting OF the great
burden from their shoulders goes with
out saving They were pOwerless 70
stem the tide. when al at once and IN
expectedly the handicap was lifted from
their path and thrown forward many
many miles. Just when they VIII again
come in contact with the Standard Oh
and Tobacco decisions remains TO be
seen. In the meantime they are in a
position 10 have ali the fun they want
to at the expense OF the bears. with the
possibility OF unloading a block Of stock
at materially higher prices Il Is a new
lease Of life to bull interests. New op-
portunities and history does not charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
STOCKS SHOWED SLIGHT DECLINE,
WITH LESS AGGRESsIVENESS
ON PART OF BULLS.

the big men Of Wall Street with requir-
ing many tappInes on the door of op-
portunity-
no means general The inactive list
and the stocks that have only shown
fair activity during the last day or
two presented a rather strong front,
while the show Of easier treno-fOr at
the worst II was out sOft-at no time
reached actual weakness.
The opening was slightly higher on
Of q point being general in Union Pa
Cif1c. Reading. Souther Pacific, and St
Paul. the actiSe stocks Steel common
also opened q of a point higher
subsequently Southern Pacific and St
Paul lost = net. Reading =. and Union
to S7ss- Steel Corporation has decided
10 advance the wage scale Of its emf
plOyes, thereby Offering one more stun
bling block 20 the Federation of Labor
and making IL a little harder to organ
ize the employees or start trouble II
added expense incident 20 the increased
payroll might mean a pOstpOnement OF
the proposed Increase IN the dividend
distribution on the common stock.
As the session advanced the market
became very dull The bears made little
or no Roadway In their effort TO test
The strength Of the bull movement and
the latter did not induce selling by fur
Their advances The result was q dull
but steady market the second hour Of
the afternoon. closing with Southern
Pacific 4 point net advance, Union
Pacific and Reading slightly lower than
yesterdays closing. St Paul steady, and
Steel slightly lower
II was rather a negative market dur
ing the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

f H THOMAS and JAS FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys
n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a District
Right q Way Tor the AnzCOstia Main Inter
Ceptins Sever. District Court No SIS Upon
consideration q the petition Of the Conmis-
sionerE OF the District q Columbia, fled IN
the above entitled cause, and on motion
OF counsel for the said Commissioners, il IS
y the Court this 18th day Of April, A d
1910 ORDERED That the clerk OF this
Court issue citation TO Mary A Wadhams
Rochester y Y the Washington Ra -lvvay
and Electric Company. Washington. Z c.
the washington Loan and Trust Company.
trustee Washington D C; Aiethia McCor-
mick. kenilwOrth. D. C. Van Horn McCor-
mick. Clara Mccormick. Kenilworth D
n Mccormick. AnT apOlis, Maryland: Hen
Tietts n Fowler. KenilwOrth, D. C; Jacob
Beck. Beuning. D. c.; Susan b Sheriff, Ben
ming. D c. George ". Barnes, Jr-, trustee.
Walter b shaw, KenHworth. D G.:
NJ e Cook. Benuing, D. c.; E A
VOORHEES, Kenilworth D C: samuel
kenilWorth- d C.: and the Washington
Jockey Club, Samuel Ross. President. Wash
the 9Th day OF April. A D 1910. at ten
O'Clock a m 20 answer said petition and
TO SOW cause why the prayers thereof
shou.1 not be granted, and why the rights
Of way through parcels 1910. 1882 1SS-=
1854, 1s4-7, 17G-l, 1870. 177-2. 1919 1852
1870 lot 123, So 5lls, lot 81, 50. 5I15 parcels
titiOn. should not be condemned for The
purpose Of providing right Of way for an
iltcrceptinE sewer through the aforesaid mar
GELS OF land Il is Further Ordered That
q copy Of said citation be served bv the
United states Marshal for the District 81
Columbia upon such owners Of the land
sought 10 be condemned herein and such
persons interested therein. as may be found
10y the said Marshal, his deputies within
he District Of Columbia And e IS Further
Ordered That all persons having suv inter
est in these proceedings be and they are
hereby warned and required TO appear in
this Court on or before the said s7th dzv
o. April. A D 1910 to answer the said
petition and 10 continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its final order
ratifying and confirming the award end re-
port OF the Commissioners 70 be appointed
BY the Court to appreise the value Of the
respective interests Of all persona concerned
in the land and premises mentioned and de-
scribed in the aforesaid petition Il IS
Further Ordered That a copy OF this order
be published once IN The washington Law
Reporter and six secular DAYS in the
Washington star, The Washington Times.
and the Washington Herald. neWspap erS pub
iished In said District OF Columbia. before
the said 9th day OF April, 4 d. 1910. BY
The Court WENDELL 2 STAFFORD JUS
tice. tSeaD a True Copy. Test J. r
YOUNG, Clerk By z. z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst Clerk spl5-st,exsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
POLICE WEAR DRESSES
TO TRAP WOMAN HUGGER

ST LOUIS. April 15--In an effort 10
capture the Jack the HuEger." OF
South s.. Louis, who has attacked many
women and girls in the last two months.
Chief OF Police Young stated Tuesday
he would order Captains Hanna and
1IcNamee 10 detail special officers to
don female garb and patrol the district
where the fellow operates
Several Of the women themselves have
promised a hot water" bath 10 the
hugger II he appears near when the pot
Is boiling, but he has escaped this and
similar traps laid for him
we caught a huggeT IN the Soulard
street district that way once" said
Chief Young. Officer Dalton. the
smallest man in the district, was told
10 put on his sisters attire and walk
the street, looking for the hugger- He
caught him d few nights later at
Eighth and Hickory streets
Women living in the neighROThood OF
places where the hugger has appeared
are afraid 70 venture out after dark
unaccoupanied, lately. He has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
LOCAL SECURITY MARKET QUIET.
STEVENS COMMERCIAL STOCK
DELIVERED TO BUYERS.

Potomac Consolidated bonds were TO
the fore on the local Exchange and with
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone SIS
completed the record Of transactions in
bonds The former sold chiefly at 101
and gradually eased TO 1909 Telephone
5s stronger at 1873 10 1915.
I.anston showed much more strength
on good earnings and encouraging re-
ports. Stock sold at 90 early. with small
lots at e3&z0 94.
Bank stocks attracted a little more
attention. Commercial National shares
mace a new high record, two ten-shaTe
lots selling, one at 30 and the next at
215- Indications point TO still higher
prices as a result OF good buying. Union
Trust 1901 American Security and Trust
go. and United States Trust 115ih. with
all sales but those OF Commercial Ma
tiOnaI Of small OdG-lOts-
Commercial Insurance sold rather free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Bears Are Inclined Strength Of the Maeooks Are Well Taken
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


Tl.s prices given below on Doultry are for
Wholesale lots only JoEasrs' lots are from
= e 1 cent higher Recased eggs. cent
higher.
cheese--New York hats. per h.. I7s4a1sc-
Bufter--Creamery. fancy. in tubs. sc;
prints, 54c5 renovated, fancy, 27l5a2so, Store
packed, per H.. 2Oc.
Poultry.
Live POultry-Chickens per h, 24a2sc;
spSins chickens, SSsssc; heEs. 1slza1sc- roost-
ers. loei turkeys. +cnS &c. hens, DC
Dressed Pouitry-chicSsns 24asoc; hens. IL
a2oc: duck 1sc-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl. ss.5oa5. 20; Florida oranges.
per box, szooaaoo; California oranges. s. 5'la
s.oJi grapefruit per box. S2-75a4- %; pine
apples. per crate. s. O0a3 sc
Vegetables.
-Potatoes-Per Dbl, E1-Z5aI-75; per bu-, 4oca
eoci new potatoes, No. 1. s6.08a758 per Dbl
50 eet potatoes, Si-50a2-25 new cabbage. 8 80
aS-o9 Der crates Bermuda onions, per crate,
Green Goods-Cucurnbers F,Io-4ss ,s- 49,
ket. sl-5oa2 so. string beans Der basket. 81 sea
go North Carolina lettuce 81 e0a1 50, radIshes
PsI 1ty Sl-oe; spinach. per DBL. 75casl- 00:
-, loIiea GeleTy, SlOOa&-t0 kaie. per Dbl, pa
eggplant per cratS- s. e0a2 90; parsley per
basket. Sl-0oa2-0o; Flos-z= tomatoes r,er crste
Sl-olal-o' asparagus. = z5a250 per dozen
bunchess rhubarb. 20ssg- per dozeI, punches.
new cabbage. S25OaSGG per crste. surIng
onions l5Cas1-60 per hun .dred; bets sa5c per
bunch North Carolina strawberries, per Ct,
lZa1SC-
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per ID. s.sal0c; medium. So
asei common. lssc: spTlLS lambs. choice. I2c;
hogs. S. eoaS-5s young 5Igs, good choice STOCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

" at 575it, the sales exceeding all other
struck transactions materially
The stock holdings of Frederick Q.
Stevens in the Commercial National
Bank, in all about 1000 shares, were de-
livered TO purchasers this morning in
accordance with the terms Of sale made
some weeks ago. The stock was de-
Iivered to interests friendly TO the fu-
ture Of the Commercial National. in
Guiding many Of the directors and cap
itaIists otherwise identified with the
bank. 5fr- Stevens did not come 10 the
city 70 make the closure.
There is no authenic information
as to the price paid for the Stevens
holdings. hut financial Washington gen
orally understands that the price paid
was in the neighborhoOd of So a share
It Is expected that the distribution OF
this large block OF stock Will result in
material growth Of deposits and an en-
larEed following II was probably the
knowledge Of the contamination OF the
traT saction that brought the sharp ad-
vance in the banks stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

PROPOsALS-U s DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE, Ofice Of the Secretary.
washington. D c.. April J. 1919. Sealed
proposals win be received at the Offlce OF
the Discussing Clerk until . D. m. Friday
Nav Il 1910. for furnishing supplies for the
uss of the Forest Service during the fiscal
year ending June 50. 1911. as follows Station
e-v ard Office supplies furniture, Iastra-
u7e-fs field and telephone equipment De-
livery 20 be made AZ the Forest Service,
supply Depot at Ogden. Utah Full izforma-
ton furnished on application 70 the Disburs-
ing clerk Bids must be sealed and addressed
to the Secretary OF Agriculture. in accord
ance with instructions given on schedules
JAMES WILSON Secretary apl5.I7
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA April IL 1910
sealed proposals viii be received at this 90
nee until . o clock D. m. April q. 1910. for
constructing an addition and making altera-
lions 10 BennIngs School. No. IS. Square No
5a5R Auaccstia road y. Z; constructing 4
f,r7--roorn addition 70 the Lovejoy school
building No. IA northwest corner 18th and
ID streets y. E And for constructing a two
room school building. No Isl. on Bunker
E4fu road. Brooklsnd. D. c. Forms Of pro-
posals. Specifications. and necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. room AZ Dis
trict Building, Washington, d c CUNO H
RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON WILL
IAN Y. JUDSON, Commissioners. D. c
R0z-st, ex 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, Washington, D. c,
March n 1s1O-SeaIed proposals VIII be
received at this o6Ice until p M MonSsy,
Nav 2 1910. % furnish during the fiscal var
beginning July L 1870 Paper for Postage
Stamps The proposals must be received not
later than the time above stated. but shey
viii not be opened until 70 a. m, Tuesday.
MAY a. 1910 on which date al the hour
named they viii be opened and recorded in
t-ie presence Of bidders n the Office OF the
Director OF the Bureau The right IS re
served 10 reject any OF al bids. OF parts OF
bids Blank forms with specifications for
PROPOSALS and further information desired will
be furnished intending bidders on application
to JOSEPH z. RALPH Director OF Bureau
uhZ1- apis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

TREASURY DEPA RIM EST Bureau ~ F-u-
craving and Printing. Washfngton. d g.
March .. 1910. Sealed proposals win be r.
ceived at this Bureau until D. m MONDAY
May ?. 1910. TO furnish during fiscal year he
ginning July 1. 1910, Brass Castings and Iron
Castings Awards viii be made only 70 es-
tabiished manufacturers Of, or dealers in the
articles The right IS reserrc5 to reject an,v-
OF all bids parts OF bids Blank forms
with specifications for proposals and other
information desired, viii Be furnished intend
ing bidders on application 20 JOSEPH y
RALPH, Director Of Bureau ulh21 ap15
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS on
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA vvszh-
fngton, d. c, April Is. 500 Sealed mo-
posals viii be received at this Office until
two o'clock D m. "Wednesday April % 1919
for hauling asphalt paving blocks from plant
OF Washington Asphalt Block and Tile Con-
panys 70 Union Station and vicinity. Blank
form Of proposal. specifications. and rleces-
sary information may be obtained upon an
DliCatiO1 10 the Property Clerk, d C. Room
go. District Building CCSO II. RUDOLPH
JOHN A JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V JUD-
son. Co1miEEio1eTs, D, c, spI4-st