davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
&anal aOntraft uerseben.

Sn Der dm pergangenen 0toutag
abgebaItenen 8erianinllung 0es
Staotrotbs. Sirn 3med Der gntee.
gennabme BON slngeboten mir ben
8m oes 9aralISpiteins I'M &arraI-
Siitrift $50. 1 bon Serntnrn, tpitr6e
Der &orltruft fir Den 9uiI 6ieier &a-
rdle an Ole Sonfarpa Contraction
60. perseben. @s iparen aiiBerSent
nod mebrere anbere 9ontruftoren
5ugegen. ipelde gIeibiollS muf @riino
Der Nane lntb Specificationen lie.
beridlaee rnb 8erednirneen Der 8o-
item gernaft batten, feiner 6erielben
reidte aber elm sngebot elm; bo6it.
ipabriheinlib neil iie su Dem Sdliub
gefonunen marert, bnB es nid)t gut
nrosIi6 iei in bieiem Soil init Der
Sonfaipa 60. 5u for,furieren, tpel-
dyer cine genaue &enntniB bes Ger.
rains, iotpie aller anberen, bieiigen
8erbdltniiie Sur &erfiigiing itebt.
0ad6em bas slreebot Ser Sotlfa-
ipa So. bonn Stabtratb in allen
Tuntten iorgfdItig sepuiift worben
mar, !purbe einItinpnlig beidloiien
ben &ontraft gum Greis bon Sill
145.45 on Die Sonfatpa So. 5n pers
seben. Seit mebreren 8ohen batte
Mapor 8aIfer, i1ll 8erein nit Dem
Snseirieur bon Burns & @e9onnea
Ole @Idne iunb Specificationen fiir
Die @ebenfarGle gettau ititOiert uno
aui @rurlo berielben einen Soften
iiberi6log fir ben 8au oes ean5en
Spitenls gemaft. Sas &eIultat Die
Ter gere6nnnsen epeab sic Sumne
bon $11 1886, aIio $193.51 mebr
aIs ipie Der 8etrag sl ipel6eln Die
Sonfaipa 60. ben 8au Der Sanale
lbernommen bat. Dies Heiiiitat 81
@uiritet Der Staot lit iebenfalls ein
tpeiterer 8eipeis, 6aB Der StaotratfJ
itets barilad itrebt, bns @obl uno
ben 8ortbeil Sermanns su tpabren.
g8as nun ben aoitenantbed on Die
ien gtebeitfan1Ien fir Den ein5elnen
8riuobeiiter anbetriiit, 10 miro ii6
0erielbe porausii6tlif etipaS bober
itellen, oils tpie 5rerit ongeominen
uuroe; rl1ntIi6 $500 per Sot bon
go SUP Sront, aritatt $4,000 per
2ot. 0ieier 0iebr6etrag miro oa-
burf beoingt, 6aB Der Staotratb,
nad) iorgfdItieer Griiflng aIler in
9etradt fomnenben 3uitanbe uno
Serb1Italtiie, Die Rotgpenoigfeit ein.
inb Dem Spitem nod mebrere Sand
Ie bei5itfiigen, obne mel6e es unilto9'
lid ipare Dem gait5en &anal .Dhtrift
i1mnltIid)e Gortbeile unb 8obltba'
Ten oes 9anaI Spitems 81 Der"
if)affen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
Srafe.

Die Ntitglie0er ser Grofe Gornet
@alib perben i6r idbrlid]eS &ifnif
om gfingihnoutag, 6en -. @toi, in
Grofe abbaIten. S5e0eriilnnn lit
freuolidIt cinaeIaben oemielben bei-
8inuobnen. ollie gortebrungeil iin0
gctroffen, mn oen 9eilrdern einen
ahgeitcbmer-Sag 5u iid,ern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
Siidter Bm. sOebtmann.

2ei6er baben mir beiite iuieoerum
Die tralirige Bflidt bas Sini6eioen
eines aIten, Iangidbriger gelpobners
bon @asconabe Goiilttp. zines tpobl'
befannten, algelnein beliebten uno
bo1geabteten 8iirgers 5n beri6ten.
&i6ter @m. Soe6tntnnn itarb am
pereoneenen Sanstog. nod fur5en
9eioen, in ieiner @obnling in Der
gedbe bon GotsbanI, mn bobeu Sitter
BON 7S Sabren uno nit ieinern Sin-
idyeiben bat iib ipieberum einer Der
nod ,penigen lteberlebenoen Setern'
men 6es 8iirgerfrieges 5itr lesteil
Muiberi,ne geitellt.
@idter Soebtmann tpurbe I'M Sab
re 1885, in 2ippe Detrnolo IN
DelttidIanb, geboren nnS fam I'M
Sabre 1S43 nit ieiren gltern bier
ber, tpeIbe in goultpare Soipnibip,
am @asconabe SluB, cine Seinlitotte
in 9eiit nabmen ln1b no Der anabe
8iIbelm gum Mam enpor ipud,s.
SIM Sabre 1862 trat er als Sreiipil-
Tiger in Company 6. bes 81. Wtil-
ioari 9fegimente, Snfanterie. itro
biente inn 15 Irlneecorps IN Den
SeIo5iigen in Wiiiorri, arfnnias,
@iiIiiIippi, sllabanu. Senreiiee,
@entufp un6 Siio Carolina. gr
nobrn Sbeil an IA Sdluhten ilno
@efedten; unter anberen Bel Chic
faioip 8abou, slrfanias Boit, bel Der
8eInserutlg bon gidsburs, Bel 2oof'
ont @oantain, Miiiionarp Rioge. TO-
tpie 6urd Die @eorgin unb atlanta
gnmpagne urb tpurbe bann i'm Mai,
1865, IN Raibbille, Senn., als Ser
geaflt alsgen1iiitert.
gea6 geenbig,ntg bes 8rieges febr.
te er in Die Seimatb sitriid, faufte
eine sSarm in @idlan6 SotunTbip
iuro perbeiratbete iih i'm Sabre
1867 mid SRI. autie Meper, ipelde
ieood Elm ssabr ipdter itarb. Siil
Sabre 1870 berbeiratbete er ii6 Sinl
3ireiten nal nit SRI. Souiie Meber,
Soffer bon @m. Weper, on Der
SeconS Greet. Bon oen neltn Sim.
bern nit nelhen bieie gbe gefeanet
,prroe, iinb MIR nod brei am 2eben
nGinIib Carl Soeotmonn, Srau Sui
On 9fieds nno sSrau 2i55ie 8obl,
i1rnmtIi6 ipobnbaft IN Der gtabe bon
Tctsoain, lpelhe i'm @erein nit Der
,icfbetriibten Wutter ben 600 oes
@oters betranern. Srn Sabre 1873
ipur6e @m. Soebtrnann als Gollntp-
Nfidlter fir BEN nOrbliden 9iItrift
erip6bIt unb oiettte bur6 5ipei Ger
mine.
Der Geritorbene mar elm Wtann
bon itrengIter &edtid)affenbeit iinb
imatitoitbarem Gbarafter, itets be-
reit Dem SiIisbebiirftigen 81 ratben
pnb 5u 'beIfen, bodeeadtet ipnb az
aenRin beliebt bel slllen tpeld)e i'm
i'm 2eben gefannt baben.
Gle geer6igung fanb am Ietttn
Sienstoa, auf Dem Srie6bof ser
enang. Stride IN gotsbam, itatt.
goItor gbetnansfi Ieitete Die Graft
erfeier urb api6mete Dem anbenfen
0es 8eritorbenen eine tiefem.
pfiut6ene @rabrebe. 8iel 6eltli6er
aber, ipie es leere 8orte perntogett,
5eiigte Die inteebeure sfnaabI bon
9eibtragenben tpeIde bon Nab unb
Sern erhienen ipnren, Inn bsfn
8eritorbene bas lette @eleit 8ii
geben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
gertreibt slopflue6, lauren @saaen

llnperbanIidfeit, giIi6iitdt ourdb Ser
@ebranh bon Or. aitlfBs gep 2ife
Gias. Iei1iigen bos 8Int ur0 Der.
Ieiben Dem Spitefn neues 2eber
ilro Strait. grobirt fie uno iiber.
5eligt Gud1. SSebe 8iILe biIft; ie6e
Sdadtel garantirt. Nreis 25c. gu
bdben in allen stpotbefen. sln5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02

9aBt eiler 2nno in litiere StIten
eintragen. gsir tperoen adufer Tin.
oer iiio beIorgerl oitd oos alriaeigen.
aeiue 8e8abIittg, oilber apenn mir
eiilen &erfaiif dbidIieben. Sbeobor
@raf IT,, $ernaluI Nfo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02

@ei6dftsleitte, babt ibr geitii.
gefto Seutrperfi6eritug auf eurem
8narcnborrotb? @erfi6ert oenieI.
ben sesen @erIrit BEL 6. 81, SiIber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-05-02
fsiir gramS., grihmnaen, gsnn

VNH OIHHu1f OIHDHHBtHt 2SHH'
bcn lit @udIens @rnicd SaIbe Die
fi6erite lmo idneIlite SeiIiiate, altdl
fitr @ei6tpiire, Soiitfrnnfbeiten lliro
@nt5iin6llng. aurirte in bier Sa-
gen 8. s. SafIin SrebeIl, Seras,
lpeIder 10 an einem tuunoen SiB
lit, Dob er ni6t geben foralte Soll.
te in feirern Sailie febIen. 9tur
25c. 3n baben in aIlen stpotDefen. :
an8.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
BRITISH STEEL MAKERS
GET ship CONTRACT
Navy Department Accepts Bid from
England for Turbine Gases for
New York.
WILL SAVE U. S. 100000 ON JOB

A saving Of almost 200 per cent will be
effected by the Navy Department by
purchasing in England turbine cases for
The battleship New York, now building
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Actng
secretary Roosevelt announced yesterday
that the contract for these turbine cSes
would be awarded, upon the recommeyda-
uon OF the bureaus of steam engineering
ana supplies and accounts TO John Natt
d Co., of 81 Cedar Street, New York, this
company representing CammelI Laid &
Co, of Sheffield, England.
Inc British firm will furnish the ases
Ior Soi.4S6. The Bethlehem and Mitvale
steel Companies, which, with the Car
nesle company, are the only firms il the
ohited states capable of turning cut the
work, bid respectively S169, ,5eS and sI6O, a..
In other words, on this one Job, the navy
VIII save $4,000 by sending the ontract
abroad. Secretary Roosevelt decIared that
"hlle II was the policy of the depsrtrnent
70 place all possible contracts in the
united States, the great saving possible
u thls case could not be ignored
secretary Daniels has already declared
repeatedly that he believes the three
a american steel companies, which have
or many years handled millions of dol
ars worth OF contracts for the navy.
iaVe been playing a hold-up game, and
!. nat lnere Is no competition among them.
l Is the intention to invite foreign bid
orth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
CONGRESSMAN WILDER
dies At HOME HERE
Massachusetts, Representative Sue
cumbs to Complication of Dis
eases-House Adjourns.
COLLEAGUES TO ATTEND RITES

| After lowering between life and death
for the last three weeks. Representative
William Henry Wilder of Massachusetts
finally succumbed last evening in his
apartment in the Woodward to a compIi-
cation of diseases of which a throat af-
fectIOn was one.
The House adjourned at $50 o'clock
last night in his respect He was fifty
eight years old.
Representative Wilder. who was serv-
ing his second term in Congress, was
born May II, 1S5j, in Belfast Me. His
field OF activity covered that of farmer.
merchant, manufacturer, inventor, and
lawyer. More than fifty patents have
been issued to him.
He visited Europe in 1909 1911. and 1912,
making special study of monetary sys-
TENS, tariff. and the high cost Of living.
He was both Mason and an honorary
member of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
A widow, who was Irene Paula Uibel.
three sons, and two daughters survive
him. his first wife. who was Helen Mar
ian Laws, died in 1853. The children are
Solon. Marian, Louise, and Paul Wilder;
Mrs. Harold L Wood and Mrs. Wallace
G. Gay, all of Gardner, Mass.
Sergeant-at-arms Of the House Robert
3. Gordon has appointed a committee
OF twenty Representatives and Senators
to accompany the body TO Massachusetts.
No definite funeral arrangements had
been made last night
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
EFFORT TO LIMIT COAL
OUTPUT IS CHARGED
Operator from Kanawha District Tells
Prcbers Attempt Was Made by
United Mine Workers.

. F-...|H0fs tEf.IHn,' ... .r--s.1 trr
ioHarEa. UaI o eansr.rl., eA.rrr. .-ru- >
-aeElhcs7 @; the '... N.Y. HrrS.- -
. t'r.a- % CO... r- ,.---s zoe
. operators asZ ,naa. ..- io-sT nine
uuinu ans-E-s a. Lraa. fas'r contracts
wIIh the West Virginia operators. was
produced yesterday before the Senate
committee investigating the Paint Creek
and Cabin Greek coal mining strike
troubles.
The charge made was that the alleged
conspiracy was in violation of the Sher-
man law and had for its object the re-
straint Of interstate trade in coal.
J. W. Dawson, an operator. in the
hanaWha district, across the Kanawha
River from the strike center, testified
that he believed the mine workers were
trying 10 limit the output Of coal from
the West Virginia mines in order to keen
up the price. He charged discriminatory
contracts had been made against his sec
ton in violation OF the mine workers,
contracts
Mr.. Dawson also asserted that the
United Mine Workers, in conferences
called with operators to consider a wage
scale. had ignored the West Virginia
operators. Senator Kenyon at that point
introduced what purported TO be copies
Of the proceedings OF the conferences re-
ferred to, showing the presence and par
ticipation Of West Virginia operators
The witness denied that he had never
been invited to any conference.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
SALOONS VISITED
BY EXCISE BOARD
Careful Investigation Made Of
Txenty-Six Places in
I Northwest.
MEMBERS ARE RETICENT'
State However, that They VIII Be
Especially Watchful as to So
Called Restaurants.

Members of the new Excise Board
yesterday made the first of their in
specIions of saloons OF the District,
which are to be preliminary to their
consideration OF applications for re-
newal of liquor licenses now before
them.
They made careful investigation Of
twenty-siX places in the Northwest,
paying particular attention to the IA
cllites for furnishing guests with food
in those places where the license and
right to serve intoxicants to women Is
claimed as a restaurant privilege. The
board members declined TO comment
upon their inspection, beyond saying
that the Jones-Works measure is to be
ed 20 the letter, and that their
CATION of places that are styled
-,...a rants is TO be especially close.
-e are fifteen places remaining in
" orthwest section to be inspected,
...s ne board probably will finish the
this morning. 1t will then pro-
o other sections of the District.
question of the boards policy IN
-a.si. 1 to the enforcement of the pro-
IS OF the new law for further re-
ion as to places where saloons
81 be operated has not yet been
6s ed. Whether the board will de-
that these restrictions are, in force
rr November l next or from Novem-
1914, is creating great interest
n both temperance and liquor
s-.. O
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
TEST OF UTILITIES LAW
TO BE MADE THIS MORNING
Federation of Citizens Association,
VIII Protest Against Granting
Roads Application.

A thorough test of the public utilities
law is promised this morning, when Al
10 o'clock q special committee OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations vii
go before the Public Utilities Commits.
sion to protest against the granting OF
the application of the Baltimore and
Ocean City Railroad Company for con-
firmation OF an issue OF stocks and
bonds TO the amount of $4,000, which
the company has asked for the purchase
of the property and franchise rights OF
the Baltimore and Washington Transit
Company.
William Mex. Clayton, of the Bright
wood Park Association. is chairman of
this special committee. Associated
with him will be George Francis WILL
iams, of the Brightwood Association;
Edwin S. Clarkson, OF the Piney Branch
and William N. Cromwell
of the Petworth Association.
This Committee will present a coun-
ter-petition from the property owners
along the right OF way of the Balti-
more aDd Washington Transit Com
pany, praying that the charter of that
shall be forfeited, and that
certain fines and penalties, charged by
the petitioners to be due to the Dis
trict by reason OF violations OF charter,
be imposed and collected.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
PRINCE GEORGE ELECTION
BOARD ANNOUNCES VOTE
Official Returns from Monday'S
state Primaries Are Made
Public

Upper Marlboro. Nd, Sept 1.-THE
Board OF Election Supervisors for Prince
George County sat as a Board OF Can
vassers here today, and announced the
following official result of the primary
election on Monday:
For State Senator, Bowie. l.2OS; HoI-
mead, Loo; SassCer. g. For House of
Delegates, Addison, 1907; Blandford, l.2l2,
Brooke, 1,279; Clagett, LIZ; Hurd, SIS
Lillard, l,1S2; Nichols, LOIS: Stephen,
l,2S7; Van Horn. 1,R2 For State
Central Committee, Boss, I.OJ5; Bris-
coe, l,5l9: Crowley, 1,l57; Duckett. I,slI.
Fox, l,5OS; Griffith, 1.lSa; Magruder,
1918; Manning, L26O; Marbury. 1,461;
Ray. 1914 For Sheriff, Garrison, I79;
Hardy, 9s6; Middleton. 7SS; Ogle. 9S9.
For register of wills, Addison, 36; Doone,
SS; Hickey. 1,2sO: Miller, 1.22S For
county commissioners, Ager, I,Of; GUIDE,
l,SOS: McChesney. 5E; Suit, Isis; Town
send, 1,2IL For read director first road
Horn, 1,O5l: Smith. /, i66. Second
road district. Brady. 1,jl6; Dixon, 4lS:
Gibbs, ng; Nicholson, 157; Simpson, $50
Fourth road district, Chichester, LBS;
Edelen, 1875. For delegates to State
Bowie, 1.S02; Cronmiller, I,5Ol;
1.072; Marden, 1,IO4; Perrie, 1.l6l;
Ice; Rushe. LIN; Spalding,
l,Sn; Sweeney, 1,2lI; Weast, 1,312
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
.GALLNGER IS URGED
To Be A CANDIDATE
New Hampshire Republicans Want
Him to Enter Race for the
Senate Again.
HAS NOT REACHED DECISION

Senator JACOB Fl. GalIinger OF New
Hampshire has received a large number
OF kilograms from Republicans in his
State urging him not to declare himself
out OF the race for reelection, as he in
timated in a speech in the Senate re-
Gently that he might do.
The Senator realizes that a fight will
be made on him, and that he will be put
10 the necessity of making a personal
canvass of the State under the new sys-
TEN OF direct election. He has not yet
definitely decided that he will not be a
candidate, and statements that he will
not run are declared by his friends to
be premature.
The Senator probably will study the
situation by a visit TO his State be-
fore making his declaration. He will be
seventy-seven years old next March and
realizes that the campaign would entail
much hard WORK and exposure, which he
may'not be physically able to meet. He
has said that he will be active in the
personally TO the extent Of his
ebility, whether a candidate or not.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
YEGGMEN BLOW UP
SAFES AT LEESBURG
Pay Visit to Railway Station and
Store, but Get Little
Booty,

Reports that yeggmen blew up two
safes in Leesburg. Va, on Wednesday
night reached Washington last night in
the form of a telegram to John T.
Waters of the Southern Express Com
pany's Washington Office.
The robbers entered the safe in the
station OF the Washington and Ole Do
minion Railway about midnight. but
found only a small amount of change.
IN addition to five books Of blank money
orders OF the Southern Express Com
pany. The store of c. G. Safer & Bro.
was next visited by the thieves, but
they found little booty after they had
blown open the safe
Officials of the Southern Express Com
pany have issued warnings to the agents
to be careful about Identifying all money
orders. II a proper explanation is not
made, the orders will not he cashed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
REPARATION IS Sought
FROM Many Rail Ways
seven Merchants Declare 0vercharges
Have Been Made on Freight in
Last Two Years.
COMPLAINT HAS BEEN FILED

Reputation amounting 10 hundreds Of
lousands OF dollars for alleged over
harges on freight transported to and
rom Washington by twenty-one rail-
3sds and steamship lines during the
'Ist two years, was asked for yesterday
y seven local merchants, in a complaint
led with the Interstate Commerce Com
lssiOn by their attorneys, Wade II. Ellis
nd A. L. l. Leckie In addition 10 the
sparation asked for the complaint at
lcks the exceedingly high freight rates
and from Washington maintained by
he railroads named as defendants in,
he suit y general allegation of eS-I
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

hey. A. w. spooner. -
usr,a aIsh Black Rowland, 50, and Ffedsrica LeecE
MONKS 5. Rev. Wallace Rndoiph.
Horaee NJ Rettev, 2. apd-Loni-, e Krsf.Ir q
0Itn o. Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Merritt Rari,
Luther @. Mansfield q, and There's Lewis. IL
Bundy. @u- "u'se u ..
john W. Garrison. q, and Mamie 7 Pawn. i.
o. Ballston. Va. Rev. James s, Montr.mtrT' ''' -
=. Geinsn, =. and Minnie Youut, 81
49,, Hsp4er, q. Of Frederick, Nd, and Berthe
s,ort - OF brunswick. Md. Rev. Charles +,
~ war. =. Payne. .. and Melissa Agner. 2, both
p, SlrneA Va Rev. a. z BruDdage.
ps. sSno ur1etto. 3. and Virginia +. GarEes, q
het. Eugene J. Connolly. -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
MEETING DISCUSSES
CAR FARE QUESTION
Topic Thrashed Out by Member. or
the Characterization sery-
ice Association.

Three hundred members Of the Ci.rsr-
don-Ballston Service Association met On
the Citizens Association Hall at CyIsr.n-
don last night to consider the steps tha,
are being taken to induce the Fails
Church line to offer better than a ~
cent one-way fare between these CON-
munities and Washington. with trans
fers, ana to act concerning certain other
alleged conditions, against which the as
ISOLATION has found cause to complain.
Letters from Senators Swanson OF Vir-
ginia and Vardaman of Mississippi and
Representatives Carlin of Virginia and
Heflin of Alabama, commencing the ac-
ton Of the association in protesting to
the State authorities against alleged vio-
lations of the Jim Crow car law on
the Falls Church line, were read.
r. c. l.. Moncure. an attorney of Alex
andria County, and I. P. Phillips, Of
Ballston, made the principal addresses.
Mr.. Moncure gave an account OF the fight
that Falls Church made for better
service. He also reviewed the growth of
this line, and told OF the aid which the
county had extended in its development.
w. w. Malone, chairman OF the assOcia-
ton, presided. +. L. Bennett acted as
secretary I'm place Of the regular secre-
tary, J. Thomas Manning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12

cessive and discriminatory rates is made
| The complaints further requests that
the Hlterst. te Co. merce Commission re-
! quire the railroads to answer the charges
. maie and that, after a full hearing and
! Investigation, the railroads be ordered to
establish a reasonable rate to and from
Washington.
The merchants who are parties to the
complaint fIed yesterday are o. ], De-
Mol and Company; John c. Let's Groc-
cry Company Inc; L. p. May Hardware
Company; Henry T. Onterdinger, h.
hneessi's Sons; Mackenzie Brothers, and
the Pompeian Company. Their counsel
declared yesterday tIat other firms un-
dOubtedly will ask permission of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
tervene as complaintants.
The railroads named as defendants in
the complaint are the Washington and
Old DOmilion Railway, which comes into
the casp through its new Bluemont
branch; southern Railway Company, the
CheasaT AXE and Ohio Railway COMPANY.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company,
the Pennsy 'vania Railway Company,
Pennsylvania Company, Philadelphia.
Llmore and Washington Railway Com
eany, Washington-Southern Railway
company the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company, the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company.
Seaboard Air Lin Railway, Boston and
Maine Railroad, Maine Central Railroad
Boston and Albany Railroad Company
uantln Coast Line Railroad COMPANY
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk |
aaHToad Company. Philadelphia and
heaoing Railway Company, the Western |
Maryland Railway Company, the Central
tallroad Compa Of New Jersev The
Oeiaware, Lackawi "a and Western
taiIroad Company. and the Norfolk ana
" ashington Steamboat Company:
Inc complaint recites in detail Wasb-
hstons advantages as a comrnerciaI
enter and alleges that its growth has
een retarded by the excessively hIpb
no discriminatory freight rates.
IL Is stated that Washington cannot
rade with points in New England ana
.astern cities, and points in Virginia
prth Carolina South Carolina. Georqria
Iorlaa' Alabama, and Mississiupi on
ne same footing as various cities in +ba
hsterf states, particularly Baltimore
ieNahoriar and Richmond, because of
e discriminatory rates, both on freight /
onllhg into Washington and going ont
Inc complatnants assert thew u1fn 6Ia
I'm the commission details OF tba sbjn-
ents upon which the excessive chez,
e alleged TO have been MADE S,,,.5.Ss h
e e iast two years. Upon the facts 3
omitted the commission is asked 20
Use Its order for reparation. d
The Washington herald., 1913-09-12
nearing A-onuay.
Names of Applicants

me women who have applied for re-
he"al OF license. as appearing from the
records of the Excise Board. are.
Lena NJ. Ryan. l5i NJ Street Southwest
barbara Groenn, 1l09 Street Northesst,
Mary L. Thomas. III Street Northeast :
Nora Folliard, lIO1 Fourth Street Norm,
Sast' MarGretha Danhakk 1858 c Street
Southeast; Florence J. Mccarthy. lOO2
Four-and-a-Half Street Sotahwest. EatL-
crime Reagan, s45 3 Stree, Nortbn,a.,.
Margaret l. Casey. S15 II Street. North,
west; Minnie Z. Costello. Fl stree,
Northeast; Ellen c. Mullany 500 -Four
teenth street Northwest; Kate II. VeIcb
81 Z street Southwest; Mararet NJ
ivan, IOI Eighth Steet Southeast. Len,
Morgenweck, Il Fourth Sired North
east; Louise Viessmann, aOl N Strcn,
Northwest; Mary Z. Frank, Ninth
street Northwest: Anna a. Z. Kiorz.
lNo-S G Street Northwest; Mary z Halo.
ham, 300 N Street Northwest: Hannah I.
Donovan, 2003 Fourteenth Street North
west; Elizabeth Atzel, 1919 New York
avenue; Margaret Kenny, S14 C Street
Northeast; Ellen L. Hannah, 100 Seventh
Street Southwest; Margaret E. Allen IeS
Tenth Street Northwest; Emma HenEige.
1919 ii Steet Northeast; Florence A
sullivan. l0l6 First Street Northeast:
Bridget A. Flanagan, 1749 Z Street North
west; Mary J. Fanell, 200 G Street North-
east; Mary q. Schulz, gu G Street North
west; Ellen Gallagher, S52S NJ Street
Northwest; Annie Z. Hohmann, AS I,
Street Northwest: Bridget Leech, lSf7 I, |
street Northwest; Florence o. Sullivan,
go Seventh Street Northwest: Mary 1. |
iaston, Second Street and Indifna Ave. |
lue Northwest; Mary A. Downey, S26 e |
eet Southwest; Harry Sullivan. 7S ii
street Southeast, and Christine Kushau-
Ten, 5l5 Seventh Street Southwest.