davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17

Sanliltpn gnseie,n, oofaI.ROtisen
anb Rrnigfsitcn fne abSuaebcu Gft
Der 4. unS Charles Strnhs. llnier
Ngeni fir Saniltpn ipoGni No. 301
9ore SSrout Ctr. SeIepbon Samiltcs
t316sG. Selcpbun nuirres &orreipou
sentcn: 393X Sea.
- Roiolie 5riTt, bic 8 Sabre alte
5odter Der TomiIis George SrIih.
bon go. 911 @rssnipooo Ctr, ftiirste
8eitern 9ormtttdg uuf oem SeimDege
bon Der S6uIs an Der 3. Strabs in
ben 6norouIic uno purbe BON sinem
iungsn Maune, Rdmens 9bomas
mortin qersttet. 9as Wdohen girs
iiber bic gotbrude i'm 6porauIic unb
fieI spiitsn ben GuerbuI,sH ourh in
cine tisfs Stsas bes 6pbrauIic.
- Riater Turpbp bepiuigts Die
Saeioung in ben RIogsn BON ellie
U}erers eegsn Mm. Wepers unb Wars
aarst Qoffmor gsssu Dm. 6offmon.
Sn beibsu 5dnsn rpegen WerIafsns.
- Norma, bic 13 Sabre aIts 5odz
Ter Der JamiIis alba :. Dapis, BON
so. 221 Sub u Strabs, ftarb porgss
tern Ro6mittog i'm Wsrcp SoipitaI
an Der 8Iinoharmeni3inoung na6 eis
nsr Speration.
- Sobn +. Garter, ipslhsr big por
3 MonQteu bier an Der Rorb 3. Ctr.
lOgirts uno WlitgIisp Der bieiigeu Obj
5sQop 2oge mar, eritidts poresitsrn
in einem 3immsr feinss aoItbouiss in
DAYTON, g., bur6 8oie, Die siHsm
oei3ofeH entitr0rlten.
- 8. 8. 6ainss, Der 9unbesiislz
osrtrstsr in 9antsrott 5dusn, pirb
rpobrfGsinIia beute auF 8erlaHgen
Der 9Idubiasr tiuen 8ertpaIier fir bic
6amiltou 9us aRb electric so. srs
neuHen.
- Sobn =. Sarr, fpsIher am Britt
Doh Wiorgen auf Der Sagb sufGqig
cine Qaoune Shrot in bic Iints Seits
erbisIt unb Tblimm Deripunbet puros,
IteQt i'm mercp 5oipitaI in pretdr.m
3uitanb oarnisber. Wian beet penie
9Offnung an isinsm Quftommen.
Die goIi3ei unb Jsusrpebr srs
bisIten ssiterH ibr baIbmpnatIitss G.s
bait.
- Die Sneenieurs Der itGptiiatH
BafIerperts uHb slettriften 8eleuds
tungsanItaItsn miiFsn in 3utunft Elm
GtpiIoisnit Gramen be.sb<n. Dir
SroinonS purbe pores'tsrn Qbens i'm
Staotratb pnffirt.
- Die poliasi CAB ssItsrn Qbeno
i'm ct. Charles SotsI ibr idhrlidss
Banteit.
- Der Ct. 8srpnicos 3peig $50. SO
Der tdtbulii6sn Ritter BON Ohio uire
an Sonntag in Gft Samilton ges
griinbet unb Die geamten tperhen in
itdlIirt iperben.
6rau 5rant Waeon bon SO. "a
Jre6tling gDe. purbe porIeste Rat]t
ron elmer fallenb.n 8aie am
&opf getroffen uno DerIest.
Der qro5eB bes eeiitestrantsn
gronbitifters Gbdrlss Wolf beginnt
heuts I'm bieiieen 0eri6t.
- 3horns 2etT6s, q, uno Qaura
ReDea, Is. 8eioe BON bier, erlanatsn
gsitern sinen 9eiratbsfhein.
Barbara 5uffmaH rei6te geftsrn
cine S6eiounsstlase gsgen abraham
6uffman auf 9runb bon 9srnahldis
fisung uRo WiBbanoIuns Elm.
Clifford 81. Gboffer, Sobn bes
Deritorbenen Saeob Sbdffsr unb friis
Der bier pobnboft, itarb seftern inpbis
In nafrh,a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17

Die porbsrsiisnben S6riits fir Elm
nsues Seim fiir bas STANDARD 5ea.
ter on Der UdInui Strabs, in unmits
ielbdr.r Rdhs Der 5. aps., tp.rben ees
gsnipdrtig getbun. Gas nsue 5heoter
Eutro unnittslbor nkb<n BEN Columbia
5bedter errihtet fperpen uno has
AmericGn 2bater friro iih oann Elm
aneerts Seim iufxn mifI.n. Dix
StaRoaro 2beoter 60. bot ibr 4itiens
tapItaI angsii6is Der beporftebsnben
Shafiung bes Reubnus auf $2O0, 900
erbott unb bic neuen atiien fno, ipis
es beibt, bereits fommilid periaufi.
,5ipei arhitett.n aus ct. Qouis. bersn
Spe5lolitot 2benttrbauten iino, be-
tlnoen iit ihon isit siuisen 9aaen
IN Der Stabt. um iid NIT Der Giiuaz
tton ptrttaut gu mohen unn bispldns
oor5uRreiien.
Sm itobtiiden 8ouams rpurben az.
itern Die foIgsnoen Bausrlaubnibfhei.
ne erpirti: 90. M. 9urner, 2aitodiass
BDRnbaus auf Dem Grunoftiid go.
1928 4lusta qpenue, $1,000; qnoreD
9offman, 8psiit5diges Dobnbaus an
Der 8dpton nabe Der 9lsnmors 4pe.,
$4,000; SOispb Wue1er, slpsiIt0dises
Wobnbaus auf bem Grunbitii6 Sc.
1889 Baltimore Nnenue, $3.50: 4.
U. Cooper. 2aftodiees mobnbnus ouf
oem 9runoitiid 30. 3640 MIosta
apsnue, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17
6 GntaIeiH. n

5err 0u elmer GduufpieIsrin): ,Gie
iporen geitern als aomteB Cola aes
rooe5u entaiidenb. endDisssJrdulein!" !"
ID, Sic GAmeihlsr! gu biejer
Role muB man jung unb biibfd fein!"
Sic boben aber seft<rn gsraDe bas
GegentbeiI beDielen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17
Gin siebtsroman bts6tr.

-, . -
Gin aiebesromcn bes6ers
3ogs con We m fer. Der
sroBse Gr0ius gnsIanbs III Der 6ers
jos Don DeitminIier, benz in lonbon
san3e SirabenDiertel seborsn. EsiHe
eintinfts ssben in bic WilItcnen
pfnHb STIRLING. aIs er fih Dor eini.
gen Sahrsn psrbsiratbets, idien es, rls
oh gang England idmmt f,inen aoIos
nien an oiefem tDihiigen greignib ins
ierefIrt mare. Sect 10 !isit man
TN rgri be paris - bat Der 6er;ca
iih in cine biibite Cpsrsitsnfdnaerin
Dtrlisbi. uHo er beirsift ibr feline gu
neisnng inoem sr fie nit BrilIonisn
gtrooe3u iibsrihiittei. ssn syoIae eisf.r
Seiisnfpriins, unb Grtrnt1nss ibres
8otien beIhlob bic iunae 6er5oain in
gerehiem Sorns, Die SteibungsfIaae
einsureiten; fonig Deors aber fuhie.
ed ibn bic eislsn Gbiianbale In ben
Grsiisn ees britiihsn aosIs NIT tiefer
getriibnib erfiiIIt hdbtn, bieSadx ipies
Der ein3ursnitn. Gs selang ibm aud,
Die 5er3osin perIobnIihsr unb mad
iihtiger gu itinmsu, aber Der 6ersDa
ipurbe bod niht ouf ben fhmolen
pfab Der 9ussnb suriidssfiibri. Gar
bdufig tomHt ss rpr. bob er mohsn
lang Ieinem 5aufe ftrnblsibt, obne
feine aorefie on;ussben. ii. 6srsos
gin bat iih an bisis .ausfIiise@ iton
setpobnt. obsr iie belt .s fir oppors
tun, bds grobe 8erm0ssn ibrss Sob
nss iitersuiteaen. bnmit Der 5err
Giotts es nihi psreeube. ueber hiei.
Ra aBnabmen bsilasi iif Der unier gss
ri6tIihe 9ormunbfhdft s.Itsaie Ger
3og bitter: er tonne niht fpis ein geits
Ter uno ipis elm 9aeabunb lsb<n. iost
CT. 9obei bat ihm Der iJamilienratb
Elm r5afhensslo" bon 3e5n WiIlipnsn
aroEen per Jahr aussefest. Jm
nlsnf6litxn eeben iit eben gltles rslas
tio.
- 0om llnslii perfolat.
Jrnu Bertha Tsabmdn, in Gpersii,
Naib.. friibsr in EeoitIe onfdifia.
bat tbren 9otien, BEN 1bierar3i Jobn
Genbman. ouf Sheibuna uno 3ots
lung pcn Ilimsnten pertIogi. gli.
JrsunSs srtlGren. i'll Tedbmou Elm
pehuogei i'm po5riisn Ginns bes Wo.s
its. Sn idneIIsr aufsinanberfots,
i.arben feline gliern. Elm 9ruber unb
feline sriie Satin; zines isinsr aineer'
trunt aus 8erisben aarbolfGure uno
Derihiep unter tiir6i.rlihen Gudlen.
Gin anbsres ainb. Elm Wlbnen, rieb
iih Gift in Die aug.n, psrlor beiHote
bas augenlitt unb purbt Dor eilifen
Wotsn Don sinsm Sirabenbnhnpngsa
iiberfahren uno sst0bis.. auf Ser
Sago tpuroe 1eabmon speimnl fiir
Wilo asbalisn uno ans,fnoFen. Tas
erite Mial biiBis .r Elm huge. unb has
Siptite Wai Elm g.in sin. .. 6heis
isinsr iesissn Satin bilost
ben 56bepunit isines Wibs
geihi6s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17

i'm sitter bon 56 Ic5rcr Taz qe;.her5egdnas
nib fircet fnt anr SGraitna ben ~ loserbcr
i'm e:45 ubr ntcraen5 hon Der g9abnaHd 10
60 9&eft 7. Eiyabe, aAs, moyuuf mn ll5t m
Orr q. alqb'inssair9e cine 4taaieIl.Sa odme'ie
cslchrtrt iptto
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17
Guuinaton etntia, eisnitr.nsrtin.

IcH @liiei.chern oieBe 4ur Ga6ric1f eaf
George gsleri4oerfter qeftorben in uHb auI
fAasstiTte aAs beerbqt fpiCb. Ete Dlitgieper
frnLeH fi6 nTH ubr in Ibrer Safe rcdf 3a5b
reid eiaiiRbea.
SIN. TiehIta, QrditSer.
Q. g. albers Spfrcldr 1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-17
es.2inseige.
Gtorae misfhosrftr,

Sturb ont Ulilnpod ben Is. aooemb
IN IL ilbr abenos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
How Families Are Helped.

y family in distress IS visited at once;
temporary relief is given on this first
visit with necessaries from the Citizens
plan is made which will see the family
through; cooperation is secured with all
natural resources. relatives, church and
friends. If relief is still needed a spe-
cial appeal is made; a special ledger ac-
count is kept with each donor and all
the money is spent on the particular
family; oversight of the family Is con-
tinuous. relief being only part of the
Ilan; the result, whether good or bad, is
reported TO those who give the money.
The summary of contributors to the va
rious funds of the two organizations
! shows that 2.295 individuals. So or
CARNATIONS. SO churches and Sun
day schools and ~ public schools
gave last year; total of 2,5o4 individu-
ais and organizations.
| The report concludes as follows: Our
| foreword Is forward. We respectfully
present a record of the past years serv-
i ice to those who have made this service
possib by gifts of time and money. We
| ask for your continued support and for
| the enrolment of new friends and con-
| tributors. We pledge ourselves anew to
! the task IN hand. The measure of our
success must depend upon the commu-
| nity's response to our appeal for funds
and workers. Our year closed September
80 and our treasury is now depleted"
| The report Is signed by the following:
| For the Associated Charities, Corcoran
| Thom president, and John Joy Edison,
| trea surer; for the Citizens Relief Assoc
citation, Michael I. Weller. president, and
Milton f. Allies, treasurer.
| Walter S. Ufford is general secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

south Of Taylor street, east of Rock
Greek Park and north of Newton street
northwest
S. 274-Providing for the removal OF
snow ard ice from the paved sidewalks
of the District of Columbia
:. :, CO To authorize the Comm ssioners
of the Dis rlct of Columbia to p event the
exhibition Of obscene. lewd. indecent o.
vulgar pictures in public places OF
amusement in the District of Col .nlb
SionerS of the District of Columbia au-
thorty to regulate the operation and
equipment Of the vehicles of the Metropol-
itan Coach Company.
:. SOTO change the name of Fort
place, from 18th to 18th streets northet st,
To Irving street.
5 S16-To provide for rlans and speci-
iications for two high schools in the Dis
trict of Columbia
:. 1069-To authorize the widening and
extension of Minnesota avenue from p mn
SylVanla avenue southeast to its present
terminus near Eastern avenue, and for
other purposes.
:. lG12-To amend section S95 Of the
code Of law for the District of Columbia
affecting harbor regulations.
:. 1Gsl-To provide for punishment for
larceny of public property from the work
house and reformatory of the District OF
Columbia.
:. 10S:-To receive arrearages of taxes
due to the District of Columbia to July l,
1908, at u per centum interest per annum
in lieu of penalties and costs
;. 1oSI-To amend an act entitled "An
act to provide for the better registra ton
of births in the District of .iumbia. and
for other purposes approved March l.
1907
5. .1O9O-Providing for guides in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and defining their du-
ties.
5. 1094-For the widening of 10th street
northwest at Piney branch. and for other
purposes
5. 1C9.-To authorize the surveyor of
the District of Columbia to adopt the sys-
tenn of designating land in the District of
Columbia in force in the office of the as
SCISSOR of said District.
s. 2e4S-To authorize a new highway
plan for that portion of the District of
Columbia lying between Van Buren, street
on the north, Georgia avenue on the
east. Nicholson street on the south, and
Rock reek Park on the west
s. 2224-To amend IAN act to regulate
the height Of buildings in the District of
Columbia" approved June 1, 1910, allow
ing taller non-fireproof buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
RECORD SHIPMENTS MADE
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER
High Mark Reached in October.
With Total of
11O,554 Tons.

The shipments Of news print paper in
October, 1911, as reported to the COM
missioner Of corporations by the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association, were
the largest on record. at 1864 tons. as
against previous high record, in May,
OF 107.22 tons. The October returns.
moreover. were for forty-nine companies,
while these for May were for fifty-one.
These heavy shipments resulted in a re-
duction of 5. 49, tons in stocks. The total
stocks at the end of the month were
1858 tons. against 49, 20 tons at tie
end of September. and i6.143 at the end
of October, 1910 A reduction in stocks
in October is altogether seasonable.
The production for October 1911, was
l05.O62 tons. an increase of 1853 tons
over September.
There were moderate increases in the
production and shipments OF the prin-
cipal other grades of paper. with the
exception of board. which showed rather
sharp decreases In both items. Stocks,
as a rule, showed moderate decreases.
Production for all grades of paper COM
bined was sos, 1877 tons, an increase If
l2.5l4 tons over September: shipments
were $4,000 tons. an increase of 1890
tons: while stocks were 104.306 tons, !;
decrease Of $40 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Measure of Self-Protection.

While serving as chief Of the military
secret service in the Philippines. Detective
Browne had number of officers under
him, and military authorities were under
orders to give him all the assistance they
could. He made SO many enemies in Los
Angeles, it is stated, that District AttOr-
ney Fredericks suggested that he would
better go armed. The district attorney
feared he would be killed by some of the
gamblers, keepers of blind pigs" or
others.
Not if T see them first was his only
comment.
Much of his work in Los Angeles has
been done as the chief of detectives of the
government attorneys Office. This posi-
ton brought him In daily contact with
District Attorney Fredericks. and, 1t is
50 d, he has actively participated in all
the work the latter has done in connec-
ton with the dynamite cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Served Under Taft Regime.

During the tine President Taft was in
charge of affairs in the Philippines
Browne was active in the work of pre-
venting crime and bringing criminals to
justice. Later when the present Presi-
dent went to the Philippines as Secretary
of War, Browne served as his bodyguard.
There came time when it was deemed
unsafe for Browne to remain in the Philip
pines. His wife was anxious to return TO
the United States account of her
health, and lower California was the
place selected as her future home. Re-
turning to this country with letters OF
recommendation from Gen. Leonard
Wood, Governor General of the Philip
pines. and others prominent in official
life, Browne found it an easy mater to
get a position as detective in Los An
geles.
When he started upon his new work in
Los Angeles he was given the task Of
closing gambling and drinking places
Thousands of kegs of beer and barrels OF
whisky, wine and other intoxicants were
confiscated and permitted to flow into the
sewers. Detective Browne has in his Of
flee portiere made of poker chips taken
in one Of the many raids he conducted
the value of them when sold over the
gambling table, being about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
District Bills Passed by Sen
ate at Last Session.
REVIEW OF LEGISLATION
Senator Gallinger's Committee Ac-
tive III Local Affairs, as Shown
by the Record.

TWenty-ssven bills affecting the bis-
tlfct. passed by the Senate IT the Iast
session Of Congress-, are still pending,
Enacted upon, in III" House.
Senator Galinger, chairman OF the Sen
ate District committee. has taken Il sur
vey of the condition of District business
III Congress and has some feeling OF
pride in the success of his committee in
attending to urgent District business ii
the Senate end OF the Capitol.
Among these measures which, upon tho
recommendation OF the District commit
tee. the Senate has approved are the
loan shark bill the bill allowing the
| mted States TO accept as u gift the
Straus milk laboratory, the bill for the
removal of snow and ice from sidewalks,
the bill making the Commissioners cen
s"rs Of motion picture films and that
giving the Commissioners authority to
regulate the equipment and operation of
the 10th street herIic line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
To Discuss Revolution in China.

Capt H. c. Eames. Z. S. A, of the
Naval War College Is to speak this
evening at meeting of the Columbia
Chapter of Vhe Presbyterian Brother
hood, TO be held in Western Presby
terrain Church, OH the causes leading
to the present revolutions TN China.
There will be d business meeting of
the brotherhood at 1880 o'clock. The
lecture will begin an h3ur later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Forward Steps During Year.

Three forward steps during the past
year are noted in the report: The de-
Velopment of the confidential, exchange or
bureau of information, intended to bring
to bear upon every family being helped
the united resources Of all charita BILE
agencies or individuals who may be in
terested to assist. Thus a chief purpose
OF the exchange is said to be ito bring
about good team work in charitable serv-
ICE y second step during the year has
been the establishment of home libraries
IN Families under the care of the society
where there are Children This develop
ment has been made possible by the CO.
operation of the Public Library. More
than score of these libraries have been
aced, with excellent results. Friendly
visitors serve as voluntary librarians
During the year the society has also
built up a department of legal aid Each
OF its eight district conferences has now
upon its staff a voluntary legal counsel
at the service Of the District visitor in
behalf of her clients. 1t has been found
that ofttinleS the family troubles can be
solved only by invoking the protection of
the law and the courts. Specially Is this
true in cases OF wife desc. ton and nom
support. or money loaned at illegal or eX-
orbitant rates of interest.
The report shows that never before has
so much money been raised for special re-
lief through the Golden Book Funds" of
the society as this year. OF the 1,454
families given material relief last year
$50 were assisted from the funds of the
Citizens Relief Association, 442 were aid
ed by phlanthropic individuals interested
In particular families 2SS by churches or
societies and 81 by relatives. Eight hun
dred and forty-five different children
We're aided from the special school fund
of the association. AS an indication of the
effort of the society to do more and more
intensive work, fifty families were given
relief regularly for six months or more,
the total amounts varying from STA to
$3.50 81 These fifty families received in
all a. total of S4,2O5.4:'. $3,0S9.-9 Of which
came from the special case funds of the
Associated Charities and S1,115.S4 from
the Citizens Relief Association. The
plan by which this relief is administered
is described in the report as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Chief of Detectives Samuel l.. Browne.
who made the arrest of Bert II. Franklin
IN Los Ange eS, Cal on a charge of at
tempting 10 bride George Lockwood, a
juror III the Mcnamara case and whose
work : believed by many persons to have
fastened the startling climax. Is Well re-
membered as a member of the detective
force in this city.
Browne served with the local police force
for several years and later as u MEM
Der of the Philippine constabulary. He
Is said to have exposed gigantic graft
n the Phil ppnes and to have run down
many noted criminals in the ins,llar pos
sessions. His first trip abroad was when
he was sent to London to bring back two
men who We're alleged to have been i'm
plcated in ticket sWindle, defraud ng
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Gen. George II. Harries, who
was vice president OF the company,
financed the trip, and later was instru-
mental in getting Browne j position in
the PhilipninrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
POST SYSTEM
PROPOSED BY BOURNE
Oregon Senator to Introduce Bill as
Basis for Future
Hearings.

With the end in view OF supplying a
basis for the work of the committee on
post offices and post >roads, Senator Jona-
than Bourne soon will introduce a bill
providing for a parcels post system. The
measure will authorize an increase to
eleven pounds in the size of fourth-ciass
mail packages from the present maximum
of four pounds and at the same time
provide for diminution of charges from
the nresent rate Of / cent a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
List of Pending Measures.

y full list Of the measures. prepared by
Clinton Thompson, clerk of the Senate
District committee, follows:
s. 19-Authorizing the Secretary of Wal
to convey the outstanding title OF the
United States to lots :: and 4. square LOG
in the city of Washington, i. 6.
E-DireCtin2 the Secretary of WAY
10 convey the outstanding legal title OF
the United States to subIots Nos. 81, -
and .' of original lot No -; square
No. 81. in the city of Washington, -. G.
5. 2-For the relief of Ida A. Chew
owner of lot III, square I2l, Washington
u. g, with REGARD to assessment and
payment for DAMAGES on account al
changes Of grade due to conStru ton OF
the Union station, District of Columbia.
S. &-To authorize the extension OF
Underwood street northwest.
>. 2J-To regulate the business of loan.
ing money on security of any kind by
persons, firms and corporations Other
than national banks, licensed bankers
trust companies, savings banks, building
and loan as.ociatiOns, pawnbrokers and
real estate brokers in the District of Co
lumbia.
S. 26-To authorize the acceptance by
the United States of the gift of the Ma
than Straus pasteurized milk laboratory
S. 9-To amend paragraph Is of an &C,
entitled AN act making appropriations
to provide for the expenses of the govern
ment OF the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1903, and fol
other purposes relieving sellers of sec
ond-hand books from license fees.
:. 3o-To provide for the extension of
Kenyon street from nth street to Mount
Peasant street, and for the extension OF
18th street from Kenyon street to Irving
street. in the District of Columbia, and
for other purposes.
5. $40 amend an act entitled AN act
to provide for the extension of Newton
place northwest from New HAMPSHIRE
avenue to Georgia avenue. and to connect
Newton place in GasS' subdivision with
Newton place in Whitney Close subdivi-
sion, approved February II, 1910, TO
make effective a previous enactment.
S. 23S-To authorize the extension OF
Lamont street northwest, in the District
of Columbia.
5. 253S-To authorize the extension OF
Grant street northeast and Deane avenue
northeast. in the. District of Columbia
from Minnesota avenue to 5Sth street.
S. 2J99-To authorize certain changes in
the plan for the permanent system OF
highways for that portion of the District
of Columbia lying west Of 14th street,