davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
ANOTHER VICTIM APPEARS.
Elmer Coles Also stung by W. {. Har
rIson 70 Tune Of $500.

The police have discovered new
victim OF w. Z. Harrison, the man who
reaped harvest, OF $500, for which
modest sum he guaranteed to take q
man on an auto tour TO the Pacific
coast. besides teaching him the gentle
arf Of automobiling. Elmer Coles, No.
222 Fort-st. west, 10 the new victim.
He came TO police headquarters and
told the detectives that he gave Harri-
son $500, which the latter asked as
security.
Edward Grandroth. No. 421 Second
ave-. was the other victim. He also
answered Harrisonts alluring adver-
fisement. The police are wondering
II there are any more victims Harri-
son. who was living at No. 81 Harri-
son-ave., has disappeared.
0randroth received letter from
Harrison postmarked Chicago and ask
ing Erandroth to meet him there. The
police believe the letter was written
merely TO threw them on the trail
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
JEFFRIEs' MOTHER DEAD.
Former PusIlIst Loses Race 20 Reach
Her Bedside.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 26.-
James J. Jeffries has lost his race
with death to his mothers bedside
When he reaches Seattle today from
Alaska he will be advised that his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jeffries, sue
cumbed to cancer In Los Angeles
last night and that her last words
were a prayer for MY big boy, jim
When his mother appeared to be
sinking, word was sent to Jeffries and
his brother Jack. who were hunting
big game In Alaska. Couriers re-
CURED more than two weeks to find
them.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
WOULD STAY IN JAZZ


HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 2s.--There
y one convict In the Texas peniten-
iIary who likes the prison life so well
that he doesn't want to leave II. Re
Gently when the board Of pardon adj
yisers met In regular session com
munication was read from q convict
Tor whom efforts were being made to
secure q pardo,. The convict asked
that efforts to secure his freedom be
Irnorcd
4 Il believed the governor and
board win act favorably on the mans
request. The convict declared he
knew II was the daughter OF an uncle
Who was seeking his freedom. but he
says. Please don't pay any atten-
ton to her efforts for parole or q
pardon"
He says he 10 well pleased with life
IN prison. that he gets all he wants
% eat and gets q chance to 60 to
church.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
GEN. 8. C. LAWRENCE DEAD.
Venerable Masonic Leader Passes
Away In Massachusetts,.

MEDFoRD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Gen.
Samuel G. Lawrence. formerly most
puissant sovereign grand commander
of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
for the northern Masonicc Jurisdiction
Of the United States, died here Sunday
at the age OF rs. He resigned from
this position in n council OF Scottish
Rite Masons In Detroit a year ago.
Gen. Lawrence left a fortune valued
at $15.000.000.
He was chairman Of the finance and
Investment committee OF the supreme
council for more than twenty years.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
HAD PREMoNITToN OF DEATH.
James L. Walker, Formerly OF Pors
Huron, Passes Away.

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. 90
James L. Walker. formerly OF this
city, having a premonition that his
death was near, asked Coroner Al.
bert Falk, Of this city, an intimate
friend, to go to his home near Gam
lachie, Ont, and make the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for his burial
Yesterday Mr.. Falk received woro
that Mr.. Walker had passed away
death having come within few weeks
after he had made the arrangements,
Walker selected the cemetery mere
and named six men OF this city whom
he wished to act as pallbearers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
SLIPPERY PRISONER ESCAPES.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 26.--
That's what I call q nice bunch OF
cattle over there" said q prisoner In
charge OF Deputy Sheriff Neal Man
ming. OF Hastings, as they stood on
the rear platform Of an interurban
car at F1etcher's Crossing. east OF
Chelsea, yesterday. The officer did
not see any cattle, but when he
looked around for his man, he had
escaped, supposedly on another car
that was passing. The slippery pris-
oner was wanted in Hastings for con-
tempt OF court.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
PRISONER ls BROUGHT BACK.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 26.-Edward
Keister, who was under arrest here
on a charge OF assault with intent to
do great bodily harm upon Flint
citizen, but who broke away from
Jail, was brought back from Marshall,
Texas, today by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Green Keister Ii also wanted In De
troit on a charge Of stealing $500 from
George II. Barbour, while driving a
baggage wogan.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
THE PRopIcAL JUDGE.

This Is what the Boston Herald
has to say OF the serial story
which begins in The Times, octo
Der 2.
The Prodigal Judge has a dis
tinct claim to the attention Of
readers OF fiction. II grips and
carries one along relentlessly. II
charms with its humor and stirs
with its thrilling episodes II has
go and Mr. Kester lets himself
loose In the telling. The element
Of mystery excites curiousity, and
will be read with pleasure by
those who love n robust and pro
fnundly human tale"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
ATTACKED BY BULL.
Percy King, Waterford Township
Farmer, 10 Seriously Hurt.

PONTIAC. Mich, Sept 2S.-Percy
King. aged 80. well known Water.
ford township farmer, was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon by a vi.
cious bull. which he attempted 10
lead cut of the stable. The snap at.
tached to the ring in the bulls nose
broke, and the animal turned on King
and pinned him against the stall.
George King, n brother, heard the
disturbance and rushed to the barn.
He drove the bull on and dragged the
unconscious form Of his brother from
the stall.
Physicians state that one OF Kings
legs IL paralyzed and that he f. in
a critical condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Sentenced to Prison.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 2e.-Charle,
XcCucl<in, arrested early SUNDAY
morning By Officer Kinear, charged
with being drunk and causing a reizn
" terror among the residents OF
Ecott-st. and forcing the oficer ID
1se his club at intervals, pleaded
utility yesterday before Judge Math
fHs and was sentenced TO serve sir
|f-nve days In the Detroit House d
Eorftctlon.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
ALLEGED AssAiLANT JAILED.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Sept. "a
George Sears, who was arrested on
charge of assaulting John Orphan, an
aged street sweeper, has been released
on $500 bail to appear today lot near
ing. Orphan IL dangerously III irom
his injuries and his wife VIII asE 70
have the charge changed 10 ASSAM
with intent to do great bodily Marin
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Get, $4,000 For IN. Leo..

ROCHESTER,, Sept ga jury In
supreme court this morning brought
In a verdict for $4,000 against the
New York Central railroad in favor
OF Henry Williams. who sued for $780,
900 for the loss Of both legs cut on ny
an engine.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
a,,Ns EoR TRAIN; KILLED.

HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. 26.--while
running to a railway station to catch
train, yesterday, Antonio Lucitan
fell 35 feet from q trestle and broke
his neck. He was carrying q fortune
Of several thousand dollars he had
accumulated by working in the COP
per mines.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Rank OF EGYPT FAILS.
FAILURE Of Cotton Crop Forces InstI
tuition To suspend.

tuition To suspend.
LONDON. Sept. 25.--The Bank OF
Egypt today posted q notice that II
has suspended payment. No reason
a given and no statement or assets
and liabilities IL obtainable.
The Affairs Of the bank will be liqui-
dated. The closing was chiefly
due 70 the partial failure OF the cot
ton crop. The institution was estab-
IIsbed In 1856. and had q subscribed
capital Of 100000 pounds. Its prin-
cIp1l once was In Alexandria, and Il
maintained branches at Cairo. khar-
<oom and Port Said with small agen-
cies n every town In Egypt
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
WICHITA MAYOR RECALLED.
city Commissioners 10 AIso Defeated
at the Polls.

WICHITA, Kas.. Sept. 2s.--Mayor
J. II. Graham and Commissioner e.
N. Leach were recalled by the voters
of Wichita at special election held
yesterday. Commissioner r. b. Camp
bell, against whom the recall also
was directed. was reelected by a ma.
jority Of SO votes. DR.. w. w. Minick
was the successful candidate for may.
Of. polling 1855 more votes than Ora.
ham, while J. II. Harris defeated Com.
missioner Leach By 1900.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO GRAVE.

PORT HURON, Mich. Sept. "a
Mrs. Peter Hoffman was found dead
in bed yesterday. She had been sink
ing since her husband'se death last
wednesday. She will be laid to rest
beside her husband who was buried
several days ago. Mrs. Hoffman was
n
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
Family Bible Centuries Old.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Sept. 26.--1n
Mayor Guerrier's family IL bible 500
years old. According to the title page.
II was printed In 1902 by Robert
Barker, printer to her most excellent
majesty" Queen Elizabeth. This was
nine years before the King James ver-
sion OF the Bible appeared.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26
POISON FOUND IN PIE.

ionta woman " 0usPecseu
u IN Husbands Food.
IONA, Mich. Sept. 26.-The state
chemist at Lansing has informed
Prosecuting Attorney Fox that piece
of pie which Henry Jones declares
poisoned him contained quantity Oh
strychnine.
Mrs. Jones, from whom Jones was
separated, 10 locked up In jail. but she
denies she placed the poison In the
pie.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-26

Two Norwegian explorers are on
||<ir way TO the Canadian Northwest
@|rthine for some tribes which are
41&1f 70 exist there. but which have
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Funeral soriees for Mrs. Mary Anne Moore.
widow Of Eli C. Moore. will be held tcmorrUw
afternoon 1t O'Clock at the home of her dauSh-
ter, Mn W. T. Roberts lbs Clifton street north
west informant will be private.
While playing with his schoo3mates in front OF
the Seatoo School yesterday afternoon, Donald
Sutherland. eleven years old. Of y + street north
wet, fell and broke his night arm He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital in an ambulance =
The school COMMITTEES Of the Board a fsade.
which i, TO take up the question Of the s.hooi
desks, viii MEET Monday evening next when
Isaac Cans. the chairman. said, the reports OF
the several representatives will be considered.
Dorcas Kyle Of the oldest cnlored women in
Washington died yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
She was ninety-esht years old. During her long
residence in Washington. in the service Of the
family Of Mrs Agnes Bartlett Bryan she made q
wide circle Of aoIuaintanos. especially among the
family friends, who held her with that respect
which only the faithful nanny Of tho old South
can Command.
The PhilAthea class Of the West Washington
Baptist Church elected officers 1.s night as fol-
lows: Mrs. Alhey. president; MrA darcy. vice
president; Mrs. Frank Green, secretary; Mrs. Apper-
son. assistant secretary. and Miss Pickett treasurer
Following the business meeting. which was held at
the home Of Ms. Donald McLennan. 2Q H street
northwest. q rrpSranme OF rotations by Miss Anna
Hunter and piano solos BY Miss katherine Apper-
son and Miss Ada McLennan was given Refresh
ments were served.
The regular meeting Of Camp No 4. wondmen o;
the World was held last night, when So~ereigns
William Rsinmuth h. r. WilhamA Leo B. Aber-
rathy Capt George Wilsher. and r. L Priest were
appointed q Committee to arrange for the enter
tainment Of the uniform rank. W. o. W.. to he
organized tomorrow night at the Princess Theater
Consul Commander +. II. Tifett appointed
to arr1nge for a date for joint excursion to
Chesapeake Beach in June. Remarks were made by
Sovcresns B. F. Williams. George Wisher. and
Stott Several new members were initiated.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caspr r. Cound. IT,. g. and Harriet N. Shack
lefts u Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Harry c. Palm, a. of Fernvood. Pa. and Lillian
J. Russell. . Of Knoxville. Tenn Rev. John Reid
Shannon.
John n. Caybrook. 81. Of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Alicu ". HarA 2, Of Charlottesville. Va Rev.
]. A. Shannon.
Robert o. Turner. .. and Lillian II. Turner. 2
both of Richmood. Va Rev. John Z. BriHN
Harry Z. Co}iran. .. and Nellie L. Brighton, n
Rev. Joseph NJ Gray.
Charles Fl. kronS. 9. Of Hohoken. NJ J.. and
Lotto B. Bowman, 9. Of Swocp. Va Rev. G. ]. s.
Hunnicutt.
Willard ". Williams, Il and Lille N. Tel. o.
both Of Bluemont. Va Rev. G. ]. 5. Hunnicutt
Morris g. Feldstein. 30. and Evelyn d. Cohen, %
both Of Brooklyn. n. 7. Rev. Abram Simon.
julius T, King . Of BallSton. Va. and Fannie
Y. Shaw. .. Of Arlington. Va Rev. Samuel h.
Greene.
Frank NJ. LAnham, p. ard Mary E Fowler. IL
Rev Andrew J. Carey.
Otto Schneider. g. and Mamie o. Hobbs. .. Rev.
Paul A. Menze.
Ernest Cooke. ~ of Zion. Va. and Evelyn Gooch.
%. Of Hunter Lodge. Va. Rev. G. J. s. Hunni,
cutt
COLORED.
BENJAMIN T. Montgomery. 9. and Maggie I.
johnson. Il Rev. s II. Brown.
John W. Stanly. 2. and Margaret Leck. 3 Rev.
Shelton Miller.
Thomas ID. Ovens q. and Mary E DaEis, 8.
both Of Collinston. Md. Rev. NJ. w. Clair.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

c. Gertman, Claude n: Bennett. Scott
c. Bone, George Y. Worthfngton,
Walter A Brown. Appleton 2. Clarke.
jr.: c. L Corby. Charles D. Cugle,
Joseph D. Sullivan, Washington Top
ham, B. H Warner. Oliver P. New
man, B. F. Saul, Louis Dent. a: D..
Marks, NJ. A Leese. w. S. Hoge, William
NJ Levin. John H Masruder, Frank p.
May, John L. Weaver. Charles A Zan-
ner. Thomas W. Smith. Arthur f.
Randle and George G. Seibold.
Building industries-E. H Daniel.
chairman, B. F. Saul. A II. Beers, A P.
Clarke, jr.: Floyd E. Davis. Philip F..
Gormley. NJ H Hermann. h R How
enstein, T. H Melton, John H. Nolan.
Joseph Richardson. Samuel Ross. Frank
lin I. Sanner. William E Shannon.
Harry wardnnan, and John Mitchell, jr:
chairman. f. H. Daniel. W. NJ. Balder-
ston. z. D. Blackstone, Walter A..
Browne, George v. Buck, Appleton p.
Clarke. jr.: ]. NJ. DUNCAN. Edward B.
Eynon. jr.; Hugh F. Harvey, Robert E
Heater NJ: A Leese. Charles Linkins.
Raymond H. P1lson. Robert Pluym, NJ.
I;,sRos 2; RosenberEi J, W: Rowland; F; L
Smith. T. Arthur Smith, George w.
Spier. n. F. Taft. J. Selwyn TAFT. W. c.
Thatcher. Alonzo Tweedale. G. Taylor
Wade, George E. Walker. William d.
West. and George W. Crosby.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
TAFT AND HADLBY
AS HONOR GUESTS
Washington Yale Alumni
Perfect Banquet Plans.

Arrangements for the annual banquet
Of the Washington Yale Alumni Associa-
ton, to be held Saturday night at s
O'Clock at the Raleigh Hotel. when Presi-
dent Taft and President Hadley. Of Yale.
will be the honor guests Of the Washing
ton graduates. have practically been COM
pleted-
The banquet will bring together one OF
the msst distinguished gatherings of COL
lege men that has met in Washington
for many years.
Lee McClung. United States Treasurer,
will preside, and toasts will be responded
to by President Taft, President Hadley,
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh.
and other distinguished CHESTS.
1t is expected that nearly every one Of
the 800 sons Of Old Eli in Washington
will be on hand. 1t is made emphatic by
the committee on arrangements that any
Yale graduate. whether a member Of the
association or not. is invited and should
communicate with Upshur Morehead,
secretary. at the Union Trust Building.
John Ball Osborne is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
DIED..

BRooKs-suddenly; on Tuesday. Janu;
ary 81. 1911. RUFUS c., Jr., beloved
son Of Rufus c.. ST.. and Julia
Brooks, aged twenty-three years.
Funeral services at Hindle's. Fifth and
H streets northwest. on Thursday,
February 2. at $50 p. m. 1nterment
private.
GRAHAM-On Tuesday, January 81. 1911.
at 7:10 a. m, at his residence, Kensing-
ton, Md. EDMUND HENRY, beloved
husband of Mary Graham
Funeral from his late residence Friday.
February 3, at 10 a m. lnterment In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
KYLE-On Wednesday. February I. 1911.
at p. m, DORCAS KYLE, faithful
servant of Mrs. Agnes S. Bartlett
Bryan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LIPPINCOTT-In this city. on Tuesday.
January Il. 1911, at Ais q. m, FRANK
p. LIPPINCOTT. beloved husband OF
Carrie Lippincott and father OF Louis
R Lippincott. aged fifty-eight years.
Funeral services at late residence, 318
D street southeast. Thursday after
noon. at 2 O'Clock. Interment at New
Brunswick, N. J.. on Friday after
noon.
MooRE-Suddenly. on Wednesday. Fob
ruary 1, 1911, Mrs. MARY ANN
MOORE. widow Of Ell c. Moore, IN
her eightieth year.
Funeral services at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. +. Roberts,
1896 Clifton street. on Friday, Febru-
ary 3. at p. m. 1nterment private.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

past by a committee of which A Lis
ner was the chairman, and he proposed
that this committee be revived with
authority to take up the subject as
suggested. Mr.. Lisner reported briefly
the results of the investigations that
his committee had made to Congress,
and signifed his willingness to con-
tinue the work or to begin 1t anew.
A Leftwich Sinclair and others IA
vored the rigid investigation that the
resolution proposed
Z. H. Daniel proposed that steps be
taken to incorporate the Chamber OF
Commerce, and this met with the ap-
pruval Of the board.
Small Salaries Paid.
C. J. Bell, as trustee Of the Public
Library, called attention to the cutting
down of the appropriation for the sup
port OF that institution, and showed how
the employees are resigning at the rate
Of twenty Of more every year because
they are not well paid A committee
consisting of II. B F. Macfarland. chair
man; Charles J. Bell, and d. J. Callahan
was authorized TO urge upon the Senate
the replacing of the sum in the appropri-
alton as recommended by the Commis-
sioners.
Mr. Bell reported that as treasurer Of
the George Washington memorial fund
he already has in hand cash to the
amount of between $4,000 and $4,000.
Five Committees Ratified.
Five committees Were ratified by the
board, the membership Of which is as
follows:
Law and legislation-A. Leftwich Sim
clair. chairman; Charles Linkins, Walter
c. Balderston, Irving o. Ball. F. W. Boil
ganio. Percival NJ. Brown. J. H Gran
ford Charles w. Darr, o. j. De Moll.
John Dolph, William A Foster, Byron
u Graham, Walter B. Guy. F. c. Handy.
+. Harvey, Oliver c. Hine. William II.
Holloway. Walter A Johnston. E. a.
Jones. George H Judd. J. Miller Ken
yon, J. z Kreh, jr.; William Meyer
Levin. Leonard J. Mather Oliver S.
Metzerott, F. W. Mackenzie. John
Mitchell. jr:: George NJ Myers. O. P.
Randle, F S. key-Smith. Maj, T. Tow
son Smith, George w. Stuart. Joseph D.
Sullivan, William c. Sullivan, Conrad II.
Syme, Corcoran Thorn. George Z.
Walker, F. Baker Weaver. J. Louis Will
ige. DR.. William c. Woodward. and P.
]. Ryan
Conventions oornmittee-G M. Hunt.
nett. c. f Crump John Dolph. P. ].
Haitigan, r. f. Joyce, George P. XII
lian. NJ A Leese. A. Lisner, o. P. New
man. J. F. Slaven, H. c. c. Stiles. /. NJ
Thayer, r p. Watrous, J. Louis Willige,
II. e. Sands. John E Kreh. jr.. and
William F. Gilmore.
Municipal legislation-Chapin Brown.
man: Charles W. Clagett. Charles
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
BRANCH is OPENED
BY UNION SAYINGS
Banks Enterprise Receives
Cordial Reception.

The new Central Branch of the Union
Savings Bank was opened yesterday at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, in the building formerly occu-
pied by the Central National Bank.
President E. Quincy Smith and the 9TH
er officers Of the Central Branch were
busy throughout the day receiving con-
gratulations from a large number OF Wis
itors and depositors. The spacious room
occupied by the branch was handsomely
decorated with floral gifts sent by we'll
wishers Of the new institution.
Nearly 200 accounts were opened yes
terday. and there was every indication
that the Central Branch will be a -four
ishing enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SENTENCED FOB FORGERY.
G. L. Cheevers, Wanted Here, Con
victed in Topeka, Kans.

G. L. Cheevers, Wanted Here, Con-
victed in Topeka, Kans.
Information was received at police
headquarters yesterday that George l.
Cheevers. alias Frederick Reynolds, jr..
who is wanted in this city for passing a
worthless check for SIS on T. A Wick
ersham. a prominent business man of
this city. with offices in the Bond Build
ing. pleaded guilty to a charge Of forg-
cry at Topeka. Kans-. and had been SEN
fenced to the reformatory there.
Cheevers. who also is wanted In Chi
cago, represents himself, it is said, as the
son of a wealthy person, and thereby
wins the confidence Of the influential men
of the city in which he is operating, after
which he has them cash a worthless
draft or check. Cheevers' home is in
Lawrence, Mass, and he has served
terms in both the Lawrence, Mass. and
Elmira, N Y. reformatories.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
BIRTH RECORD,
WHITE

WHITE
Max p. and Winnie Heien. boy.
julius and Eva NJ. Marcy. girl.
John W. and Mabel E. Lnsford. girl
Fred W. and Alice J. Duyall. boy.
Walter and Mary Asmuth. boy.
Charles ]. and Anna NJ. NewhaId. girl.
william II. and Mamie L. Dogxrtt. boy and gir
twins.
Charles O. and Ethel n. Thomas. bog.
Andrew +. and F1orence Percy. girl.
Edwin A. and Frances Ferry. girl.
Csri H. and Beside NJ. Gilbert girl.
Richard G. and Nellie +. Anderson. bog.
Albert B. and Ellen E. Farrell. boy.
Albert J. and Florence Grenier. boy.
Roch and Pesasias Micbalowiz. Srl.
Henry o. and Mary A. Becker. boy.
r. Frank and Jennie Paxton. boy.
Leister and Sarah C. Howser, girl Z.
George A. and Nellie r. Poure. boy.
COLORED.
James and Annie Tillman. girl.
John A. and Mary Howe boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
NO CLEW TO PURSE THIEF.

Mrs. Suaan NJ. Casey Robbed o1
Pocketbook in Street.
Another pocketbook snatcher made his
appearance yesterday. when a colored
man approached Mrs. Susan NJ. Casey.
of 222 Ontario road, about o'clock in
the evening. and without warning
quickly grabbed her handbag. Mrs.
Casey was walking to her home and had
reached the intersection Of ,Kalorama
road and Ontario road when she was at
tackled
No description OF the thief could Be
obtained by the police. The bag con-
tanned a pair of spectacles, IS cents, car
tickets, and some valuable papers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District d Columbia. Washington. D. C., Fesxu-
sy 2. Dll-Notics b heFcby given that in accord
ance with The pruvisinns of Public Act No IS. ap-
proved March zrd $40 entitled AN Act to suthmizs
certain changes in the permanent system ok high
ways plan, District of Columbia. for that portion
Of the District of Columbia lying between Georgia
avenue the east SixtseDth street ths vest,
Ka,mia street the north. and Butterrut szeet On
the south. the Commissioners 1 tn District a Oh
lnnbiA viii give pubic hearing tn ths Bosxd Room
Of sid Cummisaioness On FEBRUARY q, lsn, st
10 O'Clock to all parties interested q owning land
within and surrounding the territory hing bstwesn
Georgia avenue the east, Sixteenth street tho
west. KAlmia street On the north. and ButtsInut
street the south. plan of proposed change
within the above limits will be displayed, and the
Commissioners will consider any Suggestions pro-
tests concerning the proposed change, and loaton
Of any highway porti1ns Of highways shown
above mentioned plan. CUNO H RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDSOS,
Commissioners, d. C. feedlN
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASIIGHr
Company, Washington. d. c.. January Il. 13l-
The annual meeting u the Shareholders a tbs
Washington Gasght Company. for the election of
Directors. ard for such other business may prop
erly come before sad meeting. will be held at the
Office Of the company. Nos l34l7 10th st nv.
MONDAY. February 8. 1911, At u o'cccx noon.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock noon to
O'CLOCK p m. WILLIAM B. ORkE. Secretary.
nlal8
v1AVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural. nonsurgical: 400-p. book free. Apply
BY mail. 916 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 3:o .. u.
2l6-tf