davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Via oregon Short Llne-Union Pacific
Special low rates TO Cheyenne, Den.
ven, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and many other points,
Tickets on sale May goth, Gath, 26th,
and 9th, June Srd, 7th. 10th, 14th,
l7tn, 2lst, July 9Th, 22nd. Goth, August
10th and September End and 9Th.
Limit October 31st, with diverse
routes and stopovers. See agents for
rates and further particulars. Sc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

you secretly tonight My women had
retired before you came, and only
Jasar and the guard have knowledge
of your coming. You will not speak
of IL, either. Have you thought of the
consequences to yourself II ] save the
lives Of these prisoners"
Il have, but l am not afraid.
The priests clamor for the sacri-
fee. The people clamor for II. You
have had many enemies, Sir Yer
rail- since first you came to Drussen-
land, but with the priests against you,
and with the priests n great mass of
the people, how think you you can
stand? For my councillor in this mat
ter there Will be no mercy"
IL have a religion, too, your high
ness, and mercy Is Its very keystone.
| were indeed false to my religion
were ! not to stand up for the lives OF
these prisoners, and, as for the danger
to myself, II counts for nothing. Be
sides, these same priests have accepted
me as the expected knight. That
should make my person sacred to
them
even the expected knight will not
be allowed to break the laws of Drus-
senland with impunlty," she said
"But for their own sakes they can
not deny me now. 1t would rob the
people of their belief in the priests"
"They viii not deny you, but they
win seek for means TO correct their
mistake without confusion to them
Selves"
"Your highness, it would seem, has
little faith In the priests" said
gravely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

II you haven't the time 20 exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild, easy, healthful action Of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
Hiqh Finance.

"Why do you keep asking people Cor
change for a dollar and then asking
other people TO give you a dollar for
your changer
"Well. somebody may make mis-
take in change some time And, be.
Iieve me, 1t won't be me"-New York
Journal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
Wonderful Kindness.

iIatteras-Is Ghivers good pay?
Hanchett-Good pay? Why, once,
when his assets were twice as much
as his liabilities, he went into bank
ruptcy so his creditors would get 200
cents on the dollar. Puck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
HANNIBAL WAS
! BLANKEO SUNDAY
TWO RUNS MADE IN SECOND
FRAME OF THE GAME WAS
ONLY ONES.
A GREAT LITTLE GAME
Senno and johnson ErIivened Things
With One Hand Slabs, and Adams
and Noyes Had Merry War
s5 All the Way.

Hannibal, July 10.-(Special. -
Those Ottumwa Speed Boys under the
leadership of Foxy Ned Egan refused
to let the Cannibals have the second
game they played in errorless fashion,
hit timely and won Sunday handing
Beckley and company fresh coat or
kalsomine with a 2 to 0 count. The
seven hundred bugs and bugesses were
treated to great game and the con-
test was brim full of exciting moments
which included spectacular catches
pulled off by Dan Senno, the bull
paster and Johnson, Egan's nifty CEN
ter gardener.
Babe" Adams pitching was little
short of phenomenal with the exception
of the second frame when the Packer
town kids won the game. On the other
hand Noyes, one of the star statesmen
on the Speedy team held Hannibal to
five scattered hits, the same number
garnered by Egan and his bunch. The
strike outs and walks were even on
both sides. Dan Adams clouted out
two OF Hannibals pokes, one going to
the horse-lot for two sacks. Eagle
Eye" Beckley,s Jacobson and Nickle
dished ND the other hits. Jacobson's
hit was of scratch variety, the ball
bounding bad and hitting Wise on the
abdomen.
Two great features OF the game as
mentioned above were catches made by
Senno and Johnson and both were
one.handed stabs. Johnson's stab cut
of possible score. This Is the way
It happened. Dan Adams had got on
first by single to right center. Ed.
jacobson pasted the pellet to center
field and after a backward run john
SON stuck up his gloved hand and got
the ball. The hit would have been q
sure two Dagger and maybe good for
three sacks as it was going fast.
Adams could have easily scored.
senno's stab came in the fifth when he
robbed Bagnall out of two-bagger
with one handed catch.
How Scores Were Made.
The score should have been 1 to Q
hut an error and rotten headwork
gave the Speed Boys the second score
wall. a new addition to Ottumwa
started the second inning by balloooine
| to Frank Dang. Dan Senno extin
cuished the Hannibal fans idea of OF
/ tumwa not scoring in that fatal stanzs
when he smacked the horsehide K
Icenter field which was good for three
sacks. "Toots'' Gard then came tt
the rescue and singled to center
4 Senno scored for the only earned run
of the game. Wise hit one to Walsh
who threw to second to force Gard but
Milligan dropped the ball and all hands
were safe. Link was safe at first or
fielder's choice when Wise was forced
at second, Walsh to Milligan. Here
was where the poor >headwork came
in. With Pitcher Noyes at bat Link
started to steal second and FRANKIE
threw the ball to Walsh who came III
on the throw. Gard started home and
Dee relayed the ball to FRANKIE but
Gard had counted. Noyes then struck
out and tho play cost q run whereas
II FRANKIE had not thrown to catch
Link e score at the end OF the game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
EDDYvILLE.

Fire broke out in the residence
property of Amos Gray Friday morn
ing and considerable damage was done
to the interior of the house before the
fire was extinguished. The fire orr.
ginated from a defective flue
Mrs William Lewis of Hiteman is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Tenant.
!, Mrs. M. J. Mater and Alberta Quar-,
ton, who have been visiting relatives
In Eddyville, returned to Abba Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Warner, who have
been living in Idaho, came to Eddy.
Vile Friday and are residing temper.
arily in the Hiltabidle property. Mr..
Warner has been in poor health and
hopes to be benefited by the change.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eda Kres.
singer at Waterloo, returned home
Friday.
B. F. Snyder and daughter of Delta
are guests at the John Morris home
this week.
Mrs. Grace Cross and baby, who
have been visiting relatives in Eddy
vile, returned to their home at Pella,
Saturday.
Mrs. LYDIA Ruggles returned today
from a weeks visit with her daughter
in Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
George Washington olnsy.

George Washington Olney was born
IN Glasgow, Jefferson county. Iowa,
March Is, 1s4s and died in Mt. Ayr,
June Is, 1911, aged s. years, 3 months
and 4 days He was reared in Wapello
county. Iowa During the civil war
he enlisted in the Seth Iowa Infantry
Co. B, before he was Is years of age
on the 10th day of February, 1864. A
short time after he entered the service
he was CT ptured at Marks Mill, Ark.
and put in prison at Tyler, Tex, and
kept there for ton months. He at
tributed his last ind fatal sickness TO
hardships of this prison experience.
He was liberated at the close of the
war At Chillicothe, Ia, February 10.
1873 he was happily married to Miss
Rachel Catherine Milburn who sur
wives him. Six children were born to
them, three girls and three boys, one
girl dying in infancy. They are Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Johnston, Mrs. Leota P.
Sutherland, Carl E., G. F. and H. M.
Olney, all of whom are married He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. S. NJ.
Baily ana Ars. 7. c. Campbell of Chill
licothe. lows. There are thirteen
grandchildren, twelve Of whom are
living are . -.t of friends to mourn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
FARMlN GTON.

Mrs. G. G. Junkin and daughter,
Doris, accompanied by Miss Winnie
Hackard, left Wednesday for Indianola
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Junkin's daughter, Mrs Willard Nc
Coy.
Miss Bessie Snyder Of Milton visited
over Sunday with Mrs. w. T. Boyer.
Misses Gwendolyn Ross and Carrie
Knott are visiting Miss Elizabeth
Burke near Belfast
Will Mccarthy and bride of Hanni-
bal, Mo-, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jack.
John Bowers of Quincy, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Ella Zigler of Fairfield arrived
Friday, having been called here by the
death of their sister. Mrs. Lydia
Manard.
Mrs. E. ]. Miller left Friday morn
ing for Morrill,, Neb, where she will
visi. her husband and son. She was
accompanied by Miss Nora Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Hartwick have
returned from a visit with relatives In
Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in> and for Wapello County.
August term, 1911.
Andrew Lanes, Plaintiff, v. Elizabeth
Blackman, S. H. Gibbs, Amanda +.
Gibbs, G. 4. Gibbs, Pearl A. Gibbs,
Sarah z. Bates. Hattie r. Burnley
Fl. c. Byrlfv, F. M. Bates and Eliza.
beth Gibbs, defendants.
TO Elizabeth Gibbs, Elizabeth Black
man, S. H. Gibbs. Amanda E. Gibbs,
9. A. Gibbs, Pearl A. Gibbs. Sarah G.
Bates, F. M. Bates, Hattie r. Byrley
and H. G. Byrley. Defendants:
You are hereby notified that the Pc
tition Of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause Is now on file in the Office
the State Of Iowa, in and for Wapello
County, asking that the title to the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The west thirty acres CIV 80 acres)
or the southwest quarter (SWA) OF
the northeast quarter (NEA) OF Sec
ton four (4) township seventy two
ZIP, range fifteen I5), west Of the
fifth P. NJ. Wapello county, Iowa.
be quieted in the plaintiff and estab-
PENDANTS in the above entitled cause
are the only heirs at law of Homer
Gibbs. deceased, and THAT the plaintiff
by himself and his prior grantors has
been in peaceable, ouet and uninter-
rupted possession Of the said lands
herein described, for more than flfty
years last past.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second
day OF the next term. being the August
term of said court, which will com
menceSa at Ottumwa, Wapello County
Iowa, on the 21st day Of August, 1911.
default will be entered against You
and Judgment rendered thereon, and
decree be granted as prayed for In
PLAINTIFFS petition.
Dated 1T Ottumwa. Iowa, this 18th
day of June, 1911.
A. w. Enoch, Attorney for Plaintiff
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
OBITUARY
AdelIa Carson Warden.

Adella Carson was born Aprn - -
1850 and died June 25, 1911, aseo -. -
years. two months and four days. ~ -.
her early life was spent TWO ass !,
~ her parents, Calvin and Pertena
carson. In 1877 she was married 10 a.
r Warder. Her new home was IN dhe
same neighborhood, about ten mias
northeast of Ottumwa, where sns
lived until her death. She was the
mother Of ten children, Nettie Blancne'
who died when six years OLD. Mrs MIS-
Mabel Muldoon, Mrs Ethel shaW, v. MIS- MIS-
Avis Decker, Mrs. Goldie CARRIER;
r r Gladys, Rex. Hildred and
Allan Wlrder, Of whom the last nameu
ave at home, the others living nearby.
The deceased also leaves tour SISTERS.
Mrs Nancy Warder of Bladensburg,
Mrs. Jane McClain, Of Batavia, MRS.
Rertie Whitney, of La Fayette, oregon
and Mrs. Mary Schooler. OF Alton'
Kansas. Besides these OF the ifninsul-
relat;ves and a multitude of personal
sriands all Of whom are stricken IN
twenty odd years ago Mrs. Warder
acknowledged her Lord and savior
and has continued steadfastly supmlt-
ting her life to his teaching, ana as
sociating herself with his people. IN
her death, the church at blduensuul
loses one of it's purest and most pa
tient lives and the. community ~,
SEVERAL ene of its Oldest, best known
and most worthy residents.
words can express neither the grief
Of father and children who miss from
their home the presence OF mother;
cheerful indicated, loving and
era ious; the comfort and soiace
which those remaining are to each
other: NOR the depth, the power, anu
the cheer. with which, they trust "a
God for the blessed and happy resur-
rection in Christ.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home June rs, 1911 by r. B:
Yryton. minister Of the Church Of
Christ in Hedrick. and the body was
temporarily laid to rest in the city
vault in the Ottumwa cemetery.-Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
WEST POINT.

Irene and Hedwig Pogge are visitlns
Mrs. P. NJ. Mcclure at Nauvoo; :.
Mrs Alvin Weis and children 81
Waterloo have been visiting WIS
Elizabeth Klopfenstein.
Miss Delphina Schroeder Of Burling-
ton returned home Saturday after I,
visit at the Schwartz home SCUM OF
town. Miss Elizabeth Schwartz &C
companiad her home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alderdice of vienna
Kans, were called here by the serious
illness of their mosaer Mrs. Mary
STANLEY Smith and Earl Henry OF
Oak Park, H., are visiting the form
er's grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Clara
Martin.
West Point ball boys added another
victory 70 their list Sunday when tney
defeated the Burlington Mailands oS
the score Of s to 4. o....
Judge a. j. Weber Of Salt Lake CITY
Utah, arrived Monday to attend the
funeral 4 his father and mother Mt
and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Mrs. louise Gcricks of Fort Madison
spent the Fourth with friends here.
Or, a. q. COPYRIGHT of TT Madison
visited with his sister Mrs. r. A. CARD
ner Tuesday. ,-oh-
who is taking post graduate course
in Chicago spent Sunday with MS
"a noiIv at the Joseph Schroeder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vonderhaar ana
baby spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives IN FIT. Madison and Burning
ton. u
were in FIT Madison Wednesday to at
tend the funeral ofatheir sister-in- la "
Mrs. VIM. Timpe.
Mrs. Anton Wurzger and son Conrad
of Lucas, Ia. have been visiting Mr
and Mrs. j. Schultz, Sr.
Miss Freda Vonderhaar spent the
Fourth with relatives in FIT. Madison.
G. A. Mezher of Fairfield recently
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11

their loss, March 20. 1875 he came
with his young wife to Ringgoid coun-
ty, where he has lived ever since. They
have lived in Mt AYR since March.
1905. In 1877 under the ministry OF
Rev. George W. Norris at Rose Hill on
the Redding charge Mr.. Olney was
converted to God an united with the
M. E.. church. He has continued
faithful member ever since he was a
regular attendant upon the pupnc
in the services. He was brave soldier,
a good citizen, kind and affectionate
husband and father and q liberal pro-
wider for these dependent upon him.
Funeral services were held June IL az
the home and the body was laid to rest
in Rose Hill cemete-! .-Contr1buted:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
A Little Learning, Etc.

A French woman, proud very limited knowledge Of
English, and American woman proud Of her limited
knowledge introduced evening
the American would talk nothing but bad
+
When the guests began depart still at It, At
last they 90. Here Is their watery FAREWELL
Reservoir" said the fair American. AN
Tanks" responded her new friend.
diner local club come here at once!
Here's a hook.aneye In this salad" iEs{65
Yesseh yesseh. said the waiter grinning broadly Datsa
paint dressn' sch"
YOU want teacher.
Courier want Will get one--h cent word
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
CALIFORNIA GIRL
RIDES TO NEW YORK

New York, July 10-Wearing short
skirt and bright red waist, Miss Nan
J. Aspinwall rode into city hall square
today and, dismounting, presented a
letter from Mayor Mccarthy of San
Francisco to Mayor Gaynor's secre-
tary. The mayor himself was out of
town. The letter certified that Miss
Aspinwall on Sept. 1, 1910, had set out
to ride across the continent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
MINES TO LEASE
G. r. Warner, Agency, lows.
For Sale

would have been a to nothing count.
In the ninth inning Nickel singled
through third but Walsh and Milligan
each flew to Wise. Dang worked
Noyes for free transportation to the
first bag but Moves frightened UP and
forced FRANKIE to fly to Gard. thus end
Ing one Of the prettiest battles waged
on the home grounds this season.
49, SundaX,a Score
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
Gnred by Bull; Dies.

Dover, N. H., July 10.-Gored by 2
maddened bull owned by Damon Cup
till. Horace Luce. farm hand is dead
at a local hospital Gupt1ll himself
was seriously injured by the animal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
TO VISIT IN THE EAST.

Mr., and Mrs. G. J. Ekt0H 20 EUJoy
Month on the Eastern Lake.
Left Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs G. j. Ekfelt left Satur
day night on Burlington No. for the
east Mr.. Ekfelt goes to ChicIa1o and
Grand Rapids to purchase for the Hall
Ekfelt Co. Mrs. Ekfelt goes to the
parental homeat st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
where Mr.. Ekfelt will join her later
The tourists will enjoy a trip on the
Great Lakes and will also visit In Du
luth, MINI. The expect to be absent
for month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11

summary. als
Two base hits--Johnson. Adams.
Three base hit--senno. Struck out
BY Adams s; by Moves 5. Bases on
mballs-Off Adams q; of Noyes q.
Double plays-B eckley to Adams.
Stolen bases Senno, Gard, Link. Hit
by pitched ball--Walsh. Time Of game
LIS. Umpire-G
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
Morris Wii'iat7,s
SALE AND CARNIVAL WITH

DALE AMI CANNtt%I E6Ns
PA heap doing IN South Ottunwa this
week. The Fig Carnival Is on and will
be at It's best about friday, the day OF
the Horse Sale.
sale. 1t VIII be right good.
A lot Of city horses have died during
the recent warm SPELL and buyers
will be here this week for horses 70
replace them. Have word from New
York buyer that he will want load
Of heavy horses and have sent word
to our southern buyers that we Will
have good many srrali hcrses on
sale.
So you people who want to get rid OF
your horses should bring them In this
week. and rather expect them to sell
better than later.
I It will cost you no listing fee. moth
ing unless you sell.
We will have a crowd. Come In for
the Sale and Carnival
Morris Williams
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
DR.. Johnson Elected
President of S. A. K.

DR., Henry l.. e. johnson today en-
tered upon the duties Of president OF
the Sons of the Revolution. The cleo
ton was held following the annual bar
auet at the New Willard last night.
Other officers elected are Frederic May,
vice president; A. Keith Paris, jr., sec
retary; Balch B. Wilson, treasurer;
Alfred B. Horner, registrar; the Rev.
Randolph H. McKim, d. D., chaplain;
and members of the board OF managers.
Walter c. Clephane, Irving II. Dunlap.
Reginald b. LOCKER, Col. Henry May.
WIism M r Ms,os1f tIsaontt Aleion K 1dbn narrs L
.stauCer ald Major Pierre c. Stevens.
= Addresses were made by pr. Johnson.
A. X. Paris, and the Rev. Randolph II.
McKin. rector OF the Church Of the
ResolMtions on the death of Surgeon
General Walter Wyman were read by
Barry Bulkley, and adopted. Following
trs business assr os
Thomas Painter, of whom he Is lineal
Special EFFORTS are being made to in
crease the membership, and number
Plans are now being made for the an
tons birthday.
Among those present at the banquet
.is. 1r., Walter c.. Ciephane. Alfred I::
Rittenhouse, DR.. H. L. r; Johnson.
yaaa ns,s stasiel Col 5yns Jamss N RSnsn
Balch r. Wilson. John D. Carmody, J. I.
Keifer. Commodore Davenport. U. 8.
n; Ben Miller, Allen P. Clephane.
B. W sanss mssse's t. p ketca keca Rar4S
! puIkiey, the Rev. Randolph Mcf.im,
and William Stone Albert.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
|. ARE PREPARING FOR
CHRISTMAS EVENTS
Programs Being Arranged
by All the Glasses With
Great Variety.

Preparations for Christmas exercises
have been made in all the public schools.
Most of the programs are set for Thurs
day afternoon, December 21. that being
the last day of school before the Christ
mas holidays.
Great variety is given In the enter
tainments offered. From Christmas
trees and folk dances by the tots in the
kindergarten, to the theatrical produce
tions by the naughty seniors, there are
many forms Of entertainment.
Because of a rule, prohibiting the gift
of Christmas presents TO teachers, the
children in the kindergartens and lower
grades are confining their attention to
the making of presents for their par
ents and schoolmates. The kindergarten
prizes for the most part are drawings
and painted cards. In all of the kind err
gartens there will be Christmas trees.
These will be given to the orphan
asylums for their entertainments on
Christmas Day.
Exercises in the kindergartens will
consist. principally, of recitations, dances
and games. The programs for the
grades and high schools are much the
same as those that have been held in
the past.
Practical demonstrations of work are
to be given by the young women in the
domestic science classes The week pre-
ceding Christmas they are to devote
their time to making candles. Those
VINO receive instructions in fancy work
for weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
your .....
Good Looks

should be . source Of pride to you.
Sallow skin, pimples, blotches and
eruptions call for immediate attention,
It should be your aim to get rid of
these disfguring signs of impure blood
- quickly, certainly. inexpensively.
No outward application will purify
your blood.
The Washington times., 1911-12-13
Y
'RANDLE HIGHLANDS
CITIZENS WANT TWO
ADDITIONAL F|R[MEN
Chief Wagner Will Be Re-
quested to Raise Quota
From Ten to Twelve.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, DC, DEC. 10.
Two more fremen should be stationed
ct Chemical Engine Company, No. 2,
according to statements made last night
at the meeting of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association. There are ten
only in service, while the normal num-
ber provided is stwelve.
1t was agreed to communicate with
Chief Wagner and request him to have
the full quota of men assigned. At the
meeting the statement was made that
two firemen who were injured in a fire
In warehause in the city recently
have not been drawing pay after a
months disability, their salaries having
been stopped.
c. A. Barker suggested that It would
be better to first ask the Commissioners
II 1t is true that the injured men were
laid or without pay, and Secretary j.
M Reilley was directed to open cores
pondence with the Commissioners con-
cerning the matter
: II. B. F. Macfarland's statements as
after hearing what Repre-
sentative johnson had to say about pen
.eions for policemen and flremen. Presi-
the former Commissioner. which he
commended enthusiastically. Mr.. Mac
! farland explained how he had sought
personally to secure the appropriation
From my personal association with
the men Of the Police and Fire Depart
sioner. Il know they are soldiers in
peace as well as soldiers in war. Every
man Of them deserves pension, from
the chief down to the humblest private. I"
The association members applauded
1 these sentiments
Dr. woodward urged that special ef-
! forts be put forth to have much-needed
improvements MADE to the west ap.
bridge. On his motion the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association. the
East Washington Citizens Association,
tion will be asked to join the campaign.
On motion Of George E. Crane the Com
Twenty-fifth street between Q and R
sidewalks from being covered up.
The association decided to have the
Inspector of dilapidated buildings visit
th4 old structures on the Hurcmell tract
iIIan effort to get them condemned and
T.. Ford were elected members. Com
nittees were named AS follows: Execu-
Bradbury. J. NJ. Rieiiey, George E
Crane. q. H. Loudenslager. C. A. Bar.
ker. Schools-G. II. Loudenslager. A. j.
Rannings. George r crossen Police Police
G.. Kuhns. 8. NJ. Dixon, w. Tayman.
George ]. P. Maier. Railroads and
etreets-C A. Barker, Marion Frazier.
r. Reichard. A. r. Randle. and Robert
r. Bradbury.
President woodward aroused the en-
thusiasm Of the association nv stating
thafsT Washington Times has favored
! the organizations by publishing its news
matter as desired by the association.