davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
Change in Civil Service.

Washington.-Sana Smoot intro
duced bill placing under Civil Ser
vice control the offices Of collector of
internal revenue, collector and assist
ant collector Of customs, assistant
treasurers of the United States and au.
ditors of the Treasury Department.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

NEW how the efforts of the
White Star liner Titanic the floating machine
equipped every safety life
of water, 600 miles Of Halifax 2:20 Monday.
Dispatches Cape Race Wireless
foundand admissions reluctantly made the time
New York officials of the White Star Company fear
1900 aboard great
collision with iceberg 1900
hulk CTS,
whom re and children have been saved.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Should these grim figures be veri-
fled. the loss Of the Titanic-costliest,
most powerful, greatest. Of all the
ocean fleet-while speeding westward
on her maiden voyage, will take rank
in maritime history as the most terri
BILE of all recorded disasters Of the sea.
There is no information as to those
who are among the saved, and the
greater number of the unfOrtunates
who must be numbered with the lost.
The officers Of the White Star Com
pany themselves have been able to
learn no details of the horror that will
carry grief into a thousand American
homes, some of them among the
proudest in the metropolis.
One point is known from which may
be derived sad satisfaction in des-
perate situation where the salvation Of
all was not possible:
The women and children were cared
for first.
These were sent away in the first
OF the boats launched from the sinking
ship, the only boats. apparently. which
did not share the fate of the man.
moth vessel.
America and Britain are spared the
horrors that attended the sinking Of
the French liner La Bourgoyne in 1898
when the women and children were
trampled under foot and cut down
with knives amid the mad rush of the
panic-stricken crew for first places in
the ships boats.
The first reports of the disaster in
dicated that the Titanic had been in
collision with an iceberg not long af-
ter 10 o'clock Sunday night.
1t appears, therefore, that this most
splendid of modern steam-power Gre
ations, equipped with every device for
the safeguarding of life at sea, le-
manned afloat only little more than
four hours after she sustained the
mortal thrust that sent this $1O,00O,-
with her precious freight Of human
lives, ere ever she had completed her
first transatlantic trip.
OF the conditions which made the
disaster possible as little definite IN
formation is available as is accurate
knowledge of its terrible results.
1t is a natural assumption that such
n collision could not happen except in
a dense fog.
The weather station at Cape Race,
N. F., however, reported that the
weather was fair and that a fresh
wind was blowing from the west.
The temperature was slightly above
the freezing point, recording 33' F.
The barometer at that time registered
1920 inches, indicating an absence OF
fog.
Should the present estimates Of The
fatalities be sustained, no maritime
disaster in the history Of the deep sea
voyaging approaches in magnitude
that of the loss of the Titanic.
Should 1t prove that other ships,
notably the Allan liners Partisan and
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No osmarting-Teela
Cine-Acts Quickly. Try It for Red, Weak
Watery Eyes and Grsnulated Eyelids. Illus
tratsd Book in each Package Murine ID
eomIouhded b. our Ooulists=:nQs .Patent Ned.
iSins"-but used in suceeasful Phyncians' Prae-
W and sold by DruFgi!s st 80 and go per Bottle
Murine Bye Salve In Asspuo Tubes, 80 and 60
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

After sympathizing with people who
are in trouble many a man begins to
feel like q hypocrite.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
Morris to Fight Comiskey.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Carl Morris, the
"hope," has been tentatively matched
with Con Comiskey of Chicago for a
fifteen-round match here on May 8.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

The average mans way Of forgiving
an enemy is meaner than his refusal
to do so
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That IL LAXATIVE BRONO QUiNINE, Look fc
the Signature of b. W. GROVE. Used the Worl
over TO Cure . Cold In Ono Day. 80.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Garfield Tea, for the ills resulting from I'm
pure blood, is a remedy Of tried efficacy.
Drink before retiring.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Nothing jolts an egotist like the re-
him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

II a girl really wants a mans love
she returns 1t.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
TITANIC SINKS;
1900 PERISH
Biggest Ocean Liner Lost on Maiden
Trip-Many NotabIes Aboard
THE GREAT DISASTER
IN A FEW
WORDS

Name Of Liner-Titanic, White
Star, biggest. vessel built.
Number aboard Liner-2,17o.
Number Saved-075. zone late
report says probably S86.)
Number believed Lost, ,304.
Monetary Loss-APproximately
o1O,OOO,OOO.
Majority Of saved were Women
and Children.
Four Denver persons believed
to have been on Titanic. Two
known to have been.
Location OF Disaster - 1000
miles east of New York; 600
miles east OF Halifax.
Number Of PaHsenKerz-1,31O.
Largest list of promin nent people
which ever sailed on one vessel
at one time.
Number Of Crew-S0O.
Cause Of Disaster - Collision
with Iceberg.
Distance Made After Collision
Ia miles.
Cunard Liner Carpathia and
Allan Liners Partisan and Vlr-
Einian first vessels to reach
scene.
Aid summoned by wireless.
Collision Sunday night, 10 o.
clock; Titanic sank 2 a. m. Mon
day.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
NOTABLE PASSENGERS
BELIEVED TO
BE LOST.

Benjamin GuEEonheim, capital
list, brother to U. 8. Senator GuY-
Renheim of Colorado.
H. II. Rood, Denver.
John Jacob AstOr, Capitalist.
Major Archibald Butt. aide to
President Taft.
Charles NJ. Hayes, railroad
president.
william T. Stead, journalist.
+. ID. Millet, artist. .
IsidOre Strauss, silk importer.
J. ID. Thayer, vice president
Pennsylvania Railway.
}. Bruce Ismay. steamship
builder. I
Henry II. Harris. theatrical
manager. -,
Colonel Warrington Roebling,
Brooklyn bridge builder.
Clarence Moore, well known
Chicago sportsman, sOn-in-law
Of e. @. Swift.
j. G. Widener, capitalist.
Frederick NJ. HOyt, New York
yachtsman.
DR.. Warrington Dodge, San
Francisco author.
Thomas Pears, Pittsburg steel
manufacturer.
Paul Chevre, noted French
sculptor.
jacques Futrelle, short story
writer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Lord Burnham cabled to President
Taft expressing sympathy with the
proprietors of the London Daily Tele-
graph for the terrible loss of so many
prominent and distinguished citizens
and the appalling catastrophe which
has befallen the Titanic"
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
ARTISTIC FRONT -...~
ADORNS STUDIO
Of EDM0NSTON
Interior Arrangements of F
Street Building Ideal for
Photography.

One OF the most attractive fronts on
r street Is that Of Edmonston's new
studio. which was formally opened
durino tho mast ueek II ia a eombina-
.' ,..,,., "a sno,i.S -..,,.I.
uoh Vi 'ne i.a 80 ep"oa
sance style OF arcnitee'ure ana is done
In an unusual quality OF stucco, An
Italian parapet croWrhns tne DulIuins
distinguishes 1t from strictly CONNER
Another feature of the front are the
metal ornaments, all Of which are verde
green. and FURNISH piess,ns scon,Ias,
win tne Whte o,,,,i. g vs Vi
the nrst hoor mas peen u'y.uu ',n, aaIu oue, na
hali ~ ocGupie1 py ~ .,,,a,s n,c,,' e
ocuhst. Ine nsuon, tive orgar
pies tne eh.e - an,tro 20
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Southeast.

Pennsylvania avenue southeast, between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets-William A.
Boss. ct ux. to George J. Narrower. lot %
square l07S, $40.
Second street southeast, between X and l.
streets-Fmnk K. Padgett TO Henry E.
Cook part lot q square 1877. $40
C street southeast, between Third and
Fourth streets-Katie d. Herold to Virginia
l.. Hutchinson, lot 10. square 7sl. $40
I ux. to Rosana Prummer. lot .. square
sN, =.
10 Fourth street southeast-Alice Lindenkohl
to Ludwig and Anna ]. Lndenkohl. part
original lot ], square 49, $40.
$50 A street southeaN-AlIce LindenkOhl ia
Dora and George NJ. Bond, part original
lot ]. square 1857, $40.
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth strects-Harry A Kite ct al. to
Daniel w Shade. lot 23S, square 1915 $40.
Twelfth street southeast, between A and u
streets-Charles a. Flag ct ux. TO James
A. DOnohae. lot r. square l01i. $40. James
A. Donohae conveys same property IL
Charles A. and Ethel y. Flagg, $40.
streets-Susan Il. Norton to Albert Il. Nor.
ton. south half original lot II, square 1898
SO.
II street southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth strcets-Anthony Wisconsin et
ux. to Chaplin b. Bauman, part lot 8.
square 1913. $40. Chaplin u, Rauman con.
Yeys same property to Mary Wisconsin, SO
Carroll street southeast, between First and
Second streets-F,urence n. Mnffitt et vir
Melvin NJ. TO James II, Patten. part orig
inal lot 81, square 732, $500,
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Northeast.

Cpl and 62S l. street northeast-Ernest l.
Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich, trustees.
to Adolph Feldvoss and william A. Het-
finger. trustees, lots ia and 175, square
$50. So $50
s2S Eighth street northeast-Edward p. sey-
mour ct al. to Mary C. Watson. lot 60.
square Oil. $40.
Sls II street northesst-sarah F. Warner to
Burdett Stryker. lot II, square SO. $40.
2a and 226 Ninth street northeast-Marie l..
Chesley ct al to Herman r. Howenstein.
Ley a91s a., y and 49, and part lot Il. square
lS? Twelfth street northeast-Herman r.
Howenstein ct ux. to Frank d. and Lucy
,klimkiewicz. lot Ss. square $685. $40.
First street northeast between II and G
l. Wales. part original lot 10. sIuare 725,
l6 Decatur street Observation-Disclosures ].
tnsnppert' to Jacob katz lot 70, square 500.
Firth and II streets northeast Thomas Rup-
pert OF TX TO Burdette stryker. lot 10,
square SS2, SO
East Capitol and A streets northeast. be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
frank r. Padgett to LiZzie c. ManOgue,
original lots and II, square 1Oa5, $40
Eighth street northeast between and l.
Sreets-Harry A. Kite ct uX. to e. Frank
and Stella p. Moehlc, lot 10. square sOS. $40
Sl2 II street noTtheast-Corneiiu3 ]. CusaCE
e. p% to Frank A. Barber. lot o0, square
62t Thirteenth street observation-disclosures J.
oConnor ct uS. to Patrick +. and Mar.
.o gaEet a.. oconnor. lot 4S. square 1905, SO.
| 500 Tennessee Avenue northesst-James A.
Greene ct al trustees, to Isanc Clayman
! lot lS7. square l05i $40. 49,.
$50 + street r)rtheast-Bates Warren ct al.
TO- Lindsay b. Branson. lot 1856, square
East Capitol street northeast between Eight.
! eenth and Nineteenth streets-Elizabeth u.
Baldwin executrlx, OF al 10 Mary A.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

Prince Karl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fsndnll
to X. Thomas Robinson. lot u. square So
81 and 4S9 Il street northwest-John .suraci
ct uk. to Sayerio Manganaro lots 30 and o..
square sos, So
49, p street nOrthwest-Charles l.. Wood ct
ux. to betsy 4. I'M and Ida C. HiIl lot F.
Corcoran street northwest. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-W. Howard
Gibson ct ux. TO George W. sticknry. lot
Fifteenth and II streets northwest tsouthern
Building)-Southern Building Corporation Ia
Commercial! Fire insurance Company and
United States, lot ~, square 20 $40.
Third street northwest, between . and L
streets-George II. Lewis, administrator, 10
Anna NJ. Murphy. part SQUARE w. OF 55S.
81 90.
q street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Anna A. E. Kiotz TO
Louise X. Robertson, Harry W, Arthur
F., and Walter II. Klotz. all interest in
original lot II and sublot 81, square ls9,
SO.
ieeo Twelfth street northwest-R Ralph p. Bar
nard ct al. trustees. to James white, lot
Il, square 2sl. 50, 750
93j II street northwest-George J. Easter
day ct al to Silas S. Thompson, lot 10,
square 36S. $40.
Rear of Eighteenth street northwest be-
tween l. and NJ streets-Neliie NJ. shields
TO Lloyd 7. Tayloe. lot So, square 1i0. SIC.
20T II street northwest-William ID. I.usby
to Elizabeth n. Goodman. lot IS. square
III? to iIIG Twenty-afth street northwest
Edward D. Whitford ct uS. to Milton j.
liine. lots 10. 20, Il. square "a. SO Milton
): hine ct mx convey same property to
Richard 8 Wolfe. $40,
1888 street northwest-Rlchard s. Wolfe
ct ux. TO Edward o. Whitford. lot 97.
square loi. SO
to Ephraim S. Wilcox. lot 232, square ISL,
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

I - =, :. .,. o
block j. ana Iots o'' ~ "' TO- o''N o.
Wv ,, , .,
lBiooinihgdale-John H. HS"te" W. .,o "
stella v keiauver lot ~ ploek " ~"
Columbia Heights-Edwatu NJ pulih ~ .o uN
10 Chares ). ,napIh, iot % oIoeh 90, ~
Lanier Heights s-Washington Loan and irns'
company 10 Annie H. =. % omen' a'' ~ Wv
WoodleE fhrk.h. ~; pGianey et A. ~
ceNeIs, TO Rosa r: hhsie' horth hah
.ot -; block IL. sStoo sStoo ,,., r,.
MI: Pleasant ana pleasant PMinsIhaiiy
.S,,aan osss 90 s.r,a ~ Nar,' vii
anu 10, ion ,onare ,ssS 1s 40 sam. ITO 70
1i.nc,o usiuer lot ~ .,,ara gsss
t,n ~ "'' ''' 49, 'H' '
snh,i.x-uarrv wardma, n, nj IN A,,srt
80 snnts En,ah, a'.,e
sas, ~ az en- N"s"'' 'o' 'i' s"'af'
" '11". s4'
ifighview-Harry Warman ct al 10 Frank
!. and Eugenia ]. Tennyson. lot 1856, square
S52S. $40.
1anier HeiEhts-wiiliam NJ Tewell ct al.
lHighview-H Harry wardman ct al to Laura
NJ. Hickman. lot 49, square 35a3 sin
Same 10 John w ax Annie 7 Fepton
lot I55. square a,s,. sIo -
whitney Ciose-EdIth / Pigeon To Edward
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
Realty ransfers
Northwest.

1898 Twelfth street northwest-Louise Sophie
schwabedssen to Otto Louis Veerhoff and
Amy Louise Veerhoff lot 70. square "a SO.
2Sls Dumbarton street northwest-Morgan X.
Goddard ct al. TO Annie X. g. James, part
lot lS9, S5
933 / street northwest-Otto Louis and Amy
v Veerhoff to Louise Sophie Schwabadis-
sen, lot 10. square 373, $40
PIG @ street northwest-Otto Heitmuller ct
30. SO
bert b. Bibb to Emily May Baker. lot b..
square 2is. 80
1910 rhirtieth street northwest-Morgan r..
Goddard ct al. to Annie X. G. James. lot
iS In Beairs addition to Georgetown. 81.
Morgan r. Goddard ct al. to Annie X. @,
James, half lot l2S. Bealrs addition to
street northwest. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-George T: Williams trns-
tee, to Charles c., George w, Frederic H.,
and Lizzie L. Anderson. part lot 7. square
eO7, ST.
597 Twcnty.nrst street northwest-Luther A.
Swartzci to william II. Pulaski, part lot
l03. square lO4. $40.
727 Twelfth street northwest-Norton NJ
Little, trustee. to Charles selden. jr.. part
original lot s, square 3ls. $40. ..
A. Weller ct ux. to Capital Construction
Company, lot ~. square lS9, SO
Potomac street noTsh%sst estween ,nEssin s snt
Graham part lots Is and 10, square 1907
$40
3o2; Dent place nnrthwest-Janc w. Jones tc
| Samuel $, Cissel, lot 2I0 square 1852. so.
+ street northwest, between Fifth and Sixth
| streets-Edwin II. Bond ct ux to Wallace
w. Parsons. lot 81, square AIS, $40
| eo7 s street horthwest--Mabel c. Fishback tC
william p. Dickerson, lot 2is. square 1852
So
E street northwest between North CapIto
and First ttreCts-Charles W Darr ct al,
| trustees. to Adam A. Weschler. part lot,
| 81 and 50, square CPS, s..
| Eoo n atraat MOI A I.
| TO clara Lavigne. lot y, square ls4, 500
! Nineteenth and X streets northwest-(Th,
The Washington times., 1912-11-02

to John Il. Face. lots % and 49, square
Fourteenth street Heights, 'harlcs II. Light
ct uN. TO Henry {. Staurer. lots ana D.
square .9lS. SIC
Congress Heights Extension Reuben T. Tim
square 5ss4. 500.
Doanwood Heishts-R"pert ". Gillian ct ux.
to Fred Il. Gibbs lot st. block IL. SO
The Rdgc-susan Fricc ct al. to osceoia
r. n. Madden, part: so.
the College and Commissariat Of the Holy
Land for the United STATES. part Of 2'S'S
acres, SO
Belcy yue- Frank 7. ReesIde ct. ny. TO Edgar
villa Park Helghts-Clara 4. Marden ct
viz. Edwin R., 10 James A. Decker lot
T. square t2S7' , !ssS.s: uo,,.or o,, -, 70
Mathildc H. weighe'l' lot H. square Es2o'
William H. Manogue and James e. Padsett,
trustee, lots and s, s..
! Ellaston Terrace-Ellaston Terrace Improve
ment Company to Georsiana Rooy' lot O.
Chevy Chase Heisnts-Chevy Chase Land
| Company to Edith NJ. and George Dugdale.
chevy H q ChSse"FTi,on R. Gordon ct u,. to
Eudora d. Haden, lots 81 and ~, square
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Richard 3
T. SSaS SQUARE re- .;is. sn' SO. Na''" ~ ~
Chillum Castle Heights-w Washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Herbert L.
smith, iots ii and q. square 1898. 5000
South Brookiand-James +. Hood ct al. trus-
tees to William V. Lewis lots ana D.
Burrville@ Bessie L. Brown ct vir, Ambrose
to Carlos c. Jennings. lot /. block D. section
south Pinehurst-south Pin.hurst Company
to John W. NLepoid. jro lots and =
Bradbury Hoishts-Robest F. Bradbury ct
ux. to Charles IL and Annie V. Kindlc. lots
81 to t6, square 1885,, so ,,, NJ.
lots II to 20, block l. SO,
Fourteenth Street Terrace--James c: King et
us; to, Robert I2SE ,;o C; and inertia G. k'ns' lot
Fourteenth street Terraco-Robert {. King
ct ux. to James C. King. lot SS, square
The College and Comniissariat of the HOY
Land for the United states OF America nS az az
SOSE ' lot s and SoeS eRrI lots
part lot {, block :; also part ] block ?, nC; ind
aud Mortgage Company to D. Webster
Evans. lots 10 to 7S, square 3I0s. ~. 600
Same to e. =. Springer. lots 5 and T.
square 33S3. $1,000.
Iangdon Park--Francis X. Higdon ct ux.
To Fred H. Haskell, lot .. block %, $40
square, square, 5sss 80. ''' '''' = "
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Martha C. NJ
hoyt 70 Mary Ellen Gregg lot 's5 square
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Mary Ellen Gregg
to Martha C. NJ. Hoyt lot g., square 1881
SO.
Chlllum Castle Heights-w Washington Land
| and Mortgage Company tn Robert c, Nor
| gan, lot S3. square 1855, $3.50.
Chevy Chase Terrace-H Kirkus DuGdale
et ux. to Mary Lee Craig. lot a. square
| 1873. So
Fietchalis Chance--Nellie D. Morey to Ida
! l.. shaw, half interest In part, 81.
| Addition to Anacostia-James +. Hood ct
ux to Ada NJ. jenkins. all square J6O7 $40
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
NEW SAVINGS BANK
IS TO Be OPENED
TO 0PUBL|C TONIGHT
Home of North Capitol In,
stitution Is Modern, At
tractive Building.

The new North Capitol Savings Bank,
at 73l North Capitol street. will be
formally opened to the public tonight
at 1880 o'clock. The building Is COM
pleted, and large number of citizens
OF the nelghborhood will doubtless in
spect the new structure during the
evening.
This is the only banking house be-
tween Seventh street northwest and
Eighth street northeast. and It IL also
convenient for depositors from the sub
urban districts branching OF from the
North Capitol street car line.
The building itself is entirely ade-
quate. The front is Of tapestry brick,
with stone trimmings and ornamental
electrOliers. The front Is only eighteen
feet. but the depth Is more I han one
hundred. feet. and the interior Is even
more attractive than the exterior. The
banking room Is almost one hundred
feet deep and the ceiling Is about twen-
ty-fiye feet high. Caen stone wains:.
coating. ornamental plaster panels and
an ornamental beamed ceiling. together
with handsome banking fixtures, make
the room an attractive one. 1t Is un-
usually we'll lighted by large windows
in front and rear and large sky-llght.
The floor Is terrazzo.
In addition to the banking room
proper, there Is a directors room, a
customers room ana OtneT dHte-rooiis'
Special provision has also been made
for women customers The bank is pro-
vided with two fireproof vaults. one In
the basement, and the other on the
banking floor. Milburn. Hester * Co.
are the architects OF the building, ana
S. II. Edmonston was the builder.
DR.. d. d. Mulcahy Is president of the
new institution; Lewis Holmes. o. B.
George and r. Frank Moran are the
vice presidents; w. Hunter Haycock
Is secretary: L. II. Dyer. treasurer. and
Leo A. Rover, attorney. The directors
are ]. Edwin Chapman. o. Il. Darnall.
s. B. Donnelly, Daniel Doody, II. G.
Easterday. Eugene c. Gott, Robert n.
Harper, DR.. T.. b. Horen, w. p. Ke-
noaiy. Alice l.. Malone, German Nord-
linger Robert Lee O'Brien. Philip S.
Roy, l.. l.. Robey. John A. Robinson.
c. C. Rogers, Clifford Sparrow. ]. s.
Tyree, Leon s. Ullman. Frank c. Wal
lace. Emil West. and Warner Stutler.
The Washington times., 1912-11-02
CITY BETTERMENT
TOPIC AT SESSIONS
Civic Association Will Take Ur
Many Questions in
Baltimore.

Extensive plans are being made for
the entertainment OF the eighth annual
convention of the American Civic AssO-
ciatlon,, to be held In Baltimore. No
vember 10 to 81 The Hotel Belvidere
will be HEADQUARTERS. and the day ses-
sions will be held there. An evening
session on November - will be held in
McCoy's Hall.
The consideration OF city planning
with special reference to problems in
small cities and towns, will be the
feature OF the convention: The associa-
tion has been OF great help to larger
cities In this respect. and 1t will
be the effort of this convention
to arouse interest IN the matter
among smaller cities Another subject
to- be discussed is the house fly. and It
will be emphasized again that the cru
sade should be made not entirely against
the ny itself, but also against its breed
ing places.
Distinguished speakers have been se-
cured, among them Walter Burley Grif-
fin, of Chicago. who won the first prize
of sS.o0 In the recent competition In de-
signs for the new capital of Australia.
Ills address before the city planning
section will he the first he has delivered
on such a subject.
J. Horace Mcfarland. Of Harrisburg,
president OF the association. whose ud-
d"cys last year when the CONVENTION
net IN this city was one OF the fsa.
,urcs of the meeting. win lead a dia-
cussiop OF the national and state pa ks
and viii lay emphasis on the status OF
the campaign the association has
wagrd to prevent further incursjon CT
power companies on Niagara Falls.
Tile bill board and smoke nuisances
markets and market places, and Other
ma tiers Of general civic interest will be
dGcrss,d by experts.
While the convention as a whole will
not come to washington this year 4,
is understood that most OF the dele.
gates will come to the National Capita
after the Baltimore sessions are over
realiging that city planning has beer
further developed here than In any
other city in America.