davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-26
Features of the Program
Of Auxiliary Encampment;
Opening Session Tuesday

The encampment program of the Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary is announced
as follows:
Today-Guests of Woman's Relief
Corps at 4 pm. at Mount St. Adams.
Tomorrow-First annual friendship
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel for
auxiliary members, from s to $50 D. m
Commander-in-c Sherman and staff
will pay their respects.
MISUNDERSTANDING of national en-
campment at the Shoreham Hotel at 10
am.
dnesday-National Auxiliary mem
bers will review the parade from the
grandstand. Seats have been reserved
for that purpose. Business session of
national encampment resumed at 2 pm.
National officers and members will at
tend the reception in the rotunda of the
Capitol in the evening. In the after
noon a large flag will be presented to
the Army and Navy Club by the ma
tional patriotic instructor, assisted by
national officers. Election of officers
Reception and Ball.
Observation-Disclosures sessions of Ma
tional encampment in the morning.
Reception and ball at Rauscher's. Re-
ception from 9 to 10 pm. Ball from 10
pm. to l am. This function is given
by the national president of the auxil-
iary in honor of Charles F. Sherman,
commander-in-chief of Sons of Veter-
ans, L. s. A.
Friday-Auxiliary members will at
tend the exercises of the laying of the
corner stone of the new amphitheater
at Arlington. Luncheon will be served
to- auxiliary delegates to the National
Encampment at the First Presbyterian
~ III
west. at noon each day of the encamp-
ment
The William B. Cushing Camp, No. 4,
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, met Fri
day evening at the headquarters in
the G. A. r. building. Two candidates
were taken into the order---Mrs Isa-
bel Worrell Ball. past national senior
wee president Of the Wonan'a Relief
Evening star., 1915-09-26

Eight sticks OF dynamite. weighing
twelve pounds. were found in a pack
age in the foreign branch post Office
at New York. The package was mailed
at Napa Junction. Cal. September l,
and arrived September :. being sent
TO the foreign branch office.
Evening star., 1915-09-26
Reception at Vienna.

The survivors Of 18th New York cav
airy will visit Vienna, Va. the site of
their camp during the civil war. and
will be entertained by Past Commander
Arthur b. Barringer of William g.
Gushing Camp. at which time the sur
Evening star., 1915-09-26
COMING FROM ILLINOIS
ON TWO SPECIAL TRAINS

A red. white and blue" train ar
ranged for by Division Commander
William l.. Barnum, jr. of the Illinois
Grand Central station at Chicago at
$50 pm. last night for Washington
bearing Chicago veterans of the civil
war and members of kindred organiza-
tions to the capital for the annual en-
campment.
The Sons of Veterans will act as a
guard of honor on the way and at
Washington for the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Illinois
Department Commander John NJ Sny-
der has been invited to make the trip
as special guest. The train also will
bear members of the Woman's Relief
Corps. the Ladies of the G. A r. and
the Daughters of Veterans. 1t is ex-
pected that the Illinois delegation to
the encampment will number consid-
erably more than 500 men and women.
Down-State Delegation.
At the time the red white and blue"
special leaves the down-stat posts will
board another special leaving the
Union station over the Pennsylvania
Illinois. the department which holds
the right OF the line" at the coming
National Encampment by reason of it's
being the senior department in the
national organization. will send to
Washington 1000 veterans of the Union
armies.
The state of Illinois, besides sending
this large delegation, counts among its
Evening star., 1915-09-26
Hundreds Already Here.

Hundreds of Sons of Veterans are here
tomorrow with full days program. The
Gay will be started patriotically and ap-
y. .opriately with the raising of the Stars
and Stripes on the central staff in front
OF Union station at I 80 am. This cere-
Veterans Of the District, in charge of
Gustave E. Beckman, chairman of the
w. b. Gushing Camp terminal flag COM
mittee.
The first meeting of the council-in-
chief will be held at the Shoreham at IL
o'clock tomorrow.
Campfres and class limitations and re-
ceptions to comrades of the G. A. r. and
Sons of Veterans, in charge of Lincoln,
Thomas and Gushing camps, in the hall
OF the Perpetual building, 11th and E
streets northwest, will take place at pm
Features of the Program.
The Sons OF Veterans will be officially
welcomed to Washington Tuesday by
Commissioner Louis Brownlow. who will
be introduced by George W. Sellers,
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments. The events on the program are:
Tuesday-Flag raising at Union station
al 80 am Opening of encampment at
$3.50 am. Introduction Of Commissioner
Brownlow at 10 am. Reassembling of
encampment at ! Pm Excursion to Fort
Myer and Arlington at 3 pm.
Wednesday-Flagr raising at Union sta
tion at 80 am. Assembling for parade
as the official escort to the Grand Army
of the Republic. under general order. Re
assembling of encaEpment at pm.
Members of the encampment will as
semble in front of the Hotel Shoreham
at :so pm. for photograph to be taken
of the assembly.
Thursday-Flag raising a Union sta
tion at 1880 am: excursions during the
day to different points of historical in
terest.
Friday-Flag raising at Union sta
ton at 1:30 am: reassemblng of en-
campment at $50 am; election of ma
tional officers.
Saturday-Flag raising at Union sta
tion at 7:3O am
Evening star., 1915-09-26
members by death at the rate OF 900

II NeaT. 7
Illinois is entitled 10 fifty-nine votes In
the national convention. represented by
the forty-one delegates. the depart
ment officers and past department com.
manders.
There is one veteran in the depart
ment with the rank of general-Phillip
G. Hayes of Joliet. who is eighty-fvc
years old and unable to come to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1915-09-26
SONS Of VETERANS
MEET TOMORROW
Headquarters of Organization
and of Its Auxiliary at
Shoreham Hotel.
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT
Washington Members Create Gen
eral Committee to Look After
the Welfare of Delegates.

Following the establishment of national
headquarters by the Sors of Veterans and
the Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary at the
Shoreham Hotel last night. following the
arrival OF Charles F. Sherman of Mount
Vernon, y. V, national commander of
the Sons of Veterans. members of the local
camps are awaiting the coming today and
tomorrow of the remainder of the mem
bers of these two particular organizations.
Commanders Chief Sherman. ac-
companied by Mrs. Sherman and other
members o: the society. arrived IN
Washington at s o'clock last night.
With the comma chief were Col.
T.. w. Sanford of Albany. \. Y. and
Mrs. Sanford: Col. c. E. Bachelor of
Ansonia. Conn. and Mrs Bachelor:
William NJ. Anderson of Mount Vernon,
y. Y. and Mrs. Anderson: Col. W. Fl.
Hart of Bridgeport. Conn; and Horace
H. Hammer of Reading, Pa.
The party was met at Union station
by Mai. Z. r. Campbell. past command
erin chief, and a delegation of the To-
cal Sons of Veterans and the Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary. Headquarter of
the two bodies are to be at the Shore
ham. The annual encampment, to he
held al the Shoreham. will be attended
by about 800 delegates of the Sons of
Veterans and 200 delegates of the
auxiliary.
Mr.. Sherman. since his election as
head of the Sons of Veterans year ago,
has put $50 new camps in the order,
with 5000 charter members The So
oiety now operates in thirty states of
the Union.
Franz sigel. division commander of
New York. is expeced to arrive in
Washington some time today. Mr.. Sigel
is son of Cen Sigel of civil war
Evening star., 1915-09-26

patriotic instructor Henry G. Duncan;
secretary. Wilfred e. Garlick: treasur-
er, William F. Wolfe: council, Abbott
B. Goodrich. Arthur B. Barringer and
Charles c. Jones; chaplain. Rev. Hubert
Runyea: color bearer, Joseph w. Wat
guard, Roscoe l.. Oatley, and outside
guard, H. H. Sexton.
Encampment Committees.
A general committee on arrange
ments for the encampment, composed
of members appointed by Lincoln
Camp. Thomas Camp and Cushing
Camp, L. s. A, of Washington, D. c..
has been organized with the follow
ing officers: George w Sellers of
Thomas Camp. chairman; o. A. c.
Oehmler of Lincoln Camp, vice chair
man: Victor L. Garrisus of Lincoln
Camp, secretary, and f. Albert Lang of
Cushing Camp, treasurer. This com
mittee was organized for the purpose
of entertaining the delegates attending
the encampment. to prepare a program
pertaining to the welfare of the Sons
of Veterans during their stay in their
ca pital city. At a meeting of the gen.
eral committee the chairman, George
w. Sellers. was authorized to appoint
the following committees, that have
been created. as follows:
Finance. Clinton Hiatt. chairman;
victor l.. GarriguS. secretary: +. T +.
Johnson. George w. Howe. O. A. G.
Oehmler John B. Daish, Everett f.
Warner. Chauncey o. Howard. Corbin
Birch. Robert NJ. Eyler, Silas f. Robb
Maj. E. r. Campbell, DR.. O. A. T. Swain,
E. T. 'Byrne. John T. Bond, j. l.. Downs
and w H. RaillrY
Evening star., 1915-09-26

Corps, and Miss Augusta Palme-. sis
ter of Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey.
president of the District Womans Re-
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

Ladies' and childrens' furnishings at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
SHIPPING CALENDAR

Sunday, Dec. , Dora sailed west a. m.
 Monday, Dec. 6 Evans arrived from south 5:90 a. m. sailed west noon.
 Wednesday, Dec. 8 Farragut sailed from Seattle.
 Thursday, Dec. 9 Evans arrived from west 10 a. m. Sailed south 3:9O p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 10 Alameda sailed from Seattle. Seward sailed south 3:3O p. m.
 Saturday, Dec. II Northwestern arrived 8:15 p. m.
 Sunday, Dec. 12 Northwestern sailed south a. m.
 Wednesday, Dec. 15 Farragut arrived 10 a. m. Sailed south Z pm.
 Friday, Dec. l7 Northwestern due 4 D. m.
 Saturday, Dec. IS Evans sails from Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
INVESTIGATORS GO
 NEXT TO SEATTI F.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The Federal board which has been invest gating the stories of Chinese snug gling has left fer Sea tie to continue it's work. The Board las given out nothing about its findings up to the present time but rum0s are a7oat that some sensational discoveries have been made.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

Everyone interested iu Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
NOTICE TO TREsPASsERs

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the lands em- braced in U. S. Survey No. 24l and U. ;. Survey No 242. patented by the United States 10 William B. Poland and transferred by deed to Frederick William Low. and the lands cm- braced in U. $. Survey No. 249 patented by the United States and conveyed to F. G. Jem- nett situate on the North shore of Resurrec- ton Bay and bounded as follows to-wit: on the South by Resurrection Bay. on the West by Rudolph homestead. on the North by Fred Johnson homestead claim and Resurrection river. and on the East by U. s. Survey No. 722. commonly known as the Revell homestead are private lands. and ALL PERSONS are warned not to trespass thereon. or cut or re- move wood or timber therefrom.
 Dated Seward. Alaska, the 4th day of December. 1915.
 F. G. JEMMETT and
 FREDERICK WILLIAM LOW
 By S. O. MORFORD, Agent. First publication Dec. 8, 1915 Last publication Feb. g. 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

Full Moon, December 21.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
RULES THAT CORPORATIONS
 HAVE THER OWN SOULS

DIES MONIES, Bee. 1.-The supreme court of Iowa by ruling to- cay laid down the principle that cOr- porations have "soIls just lika indi- viduals. This ruling came in suit by a corporation against a person who, i: was alleged, had brought malicious prosecution against the corporation. The company was awarded damages.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
LANE FOR SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON-It is again being rumored here that Franklin K. Lane will be appointed member of the United States supreme court in the place of Justice Lamar who is expect ed to retire because of i'll health
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
KRAUSE IS ACCUSED
 OF ANOTHER MURDER

JUNEA-The authorities now be- lieve that Krause murdered Paddy Burke several years ago. Burke was a rancher living south of Douglas.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17
@ {: (: |" < < (: {: {: < < : * WAR ODDITIES :

STOCKHOLM-Sweden will keep it's soap and glue at home, having prohibited the export of both articles, indefinitely.
 CARDIFF-Alfred Davies, head of the Welsh educational department suggests the closing of all theological colleges so the students will join the army.
 COPENHAGEN-An evidence talk en here to mean that England has solved the munitions problem is the plentiful supplies of English shot gun cartridges for sporting.
 LONDON-The British in France are said to be using captured German field guns against the Germans, using shells specially made in England
 LONDON-Leading insurance com panies have received applications for policies of indemnifcation against the risk of losing income through mili- tary conscription.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

New patterns in China and Japan floor mattings, rugs and liHoleumS.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-17

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water hr. Il min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 38 min, for low water 6 hr. 3 min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water 6 hr. 35 min. For low water 2 hr. 55 min.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06

Gil avvocati cinesi sono anche piu'
cortesi del nostri, con cienti.
Invece di attenderli comodamente
seduti nello studio, vanno in piazza
ad aspettarne Iarrlvo. Naturalmente,
la MESA in scena e semplifcata; un
miserio tavolino con pochi Oggetti,
qualche libro O codice terra o sui
ripiano di un muricciuolo. L'avvocato
e seduto al tavolo, e con pazienza. ;.
cinese aspetta il cliente. II quale
viene, ascolta religiosamente i ICON
sigli del leguleie, e, infne, paga con
Ia consolazione di aver visto il suo
avvocato senza la fatica di fare lie
scale di aspettAre piu' memo a
lungo in anticamera affOllata di
gente in attesa del suo turno. Almeno
in questo, bisogna confessare che
cinesi sono piu' pratici di moi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Razzi finaIi.

Gervasio e uno di quelli che amano
intensamente la vita. II suo grande
ideale e. di diventare vecchio assai
ma 10 affiigge ogni pensiero che ri
guarda la brevita' della nostla esi-
stenza.
Laltro giorno 81 reca al ristorante
siede solitario ad un tavolo. Sospi
rava profondamente mentre masticava
un'ala di polio.
= II signore 81 sente male? - gil
domando' con premura il cameriere.
- 10? no.
= Ha un aspetto COST sofferente
ed atfiitto!
= Oh..... Soltanto mi affiigge il
pensiero che forse non potro' mai rag
giungere reta' di questo pollol
II curioso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
Ditte italiane all'eSterO.

A Roma, Tufficio di ispezione del
ministero di agricoltura, industria e
commercio, pubblica la lista dele
case commercial ed Industrial ita-
liane esistenti negli altri paesi d'Fu
ropa. Fsse sommano complessiva-
mente 2, 400; Sc ne trovano 1853
nella Svizzera, 354 in Germania, 291
in Austria Ungheria, 281 in Inghil-
terra, 252 in Francia, 100 in Ispagna.
II in Belgio, II in Russia via via,
in numero decrescente negli altri
paesi minori, ultimo la Danimarca
che ne conta 6 soltantO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
LE CITTA' MORTE

Dormon lie citta' morte, Corrose,
cadon lie grandi pierre millenarie
e cresce sulle vie silenziose
rerba. Non s'ode, ma ogni di' la carrie
del tempo rode lie dormienti cose,
lie lapidee reliquie funerarie;
eli architravi consuma, owe lie rose
pendeano gia', lie sogie solitaire.
Sognano lie citta' morte. [ tramonti
lie avvolgon lutte d'una luce d'oro,
come lie belle vesti de- racconti
favolosi coprian regime estinte.
E stan, nellimpalpabile tesoro,
lutte di morte di bellezza cinte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
AlCool e lunga vita.

Fra lie tante statistiche pubblicate
recentemente, sull Italia, una c insegna
che il circondario owe 81 ia maggior
consume testatico - brutta parola, e.
vero? ma e lingua Statistical questa -
di alcool, e poi 10 stesso dove 81 ri
scontra maggior numero di ottuage
mari.
Non e affatto accertato che quella
legione di ottuagenari abba raggiunto
una COST tarda eta per dato fatto..
del motto alcool bevuto. AMI Sc ci
facessimo sentire, con questa ipotesi,
dai partigiani di Bill Sunday, ci sa
rebbe da essere linciati.
81 puo' pero azzardare quest'altra
osservazione; dato che soto spiritp
81 conseryano perfno lie ciliege, non
potrebbe darsi che tutti gil ottuage-
narii del cireondario IN questione 81
fossero conservati fino agli ottanta
ami?
Giriamo 10 studio dellimportante
problema qualcuno piu' competente
di moi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06

Roma era molle, fradicia, ubbriaca
di acqua.
Pioveva, pioveva. Da quando? Fino
a quando?
Una di quelle serate uggiose, splice
netiche, morbose, in cui puo' acca-
dervi di desiderare una stanzetta a
sciutta, una tavola imbandita, una
mante scollata un cameriere stu
pidO.
Sono cose - Dio buono - che 81
possono trovare pOrtata eli manO.
Ma coteste felicita' effimere costano
care; ed 10 non possedevo, quella
sera di quell'anno, che un pessimo
umore, un pessimo paracqua e un
pessimo sigaro.
Dove compare un po di felicita'
bnon mercato, in Roma che piove, in
una sera di tanti pessimismi?
EXPRESS: 40 centesimi, i. All, ecco
il fatto mio! C'e' fellcita' per tutti
questo monde.
Ho sempre provato un certo inte-
ressamento per codesti caffeucci fuori
mano, dove allie volte incontrate, ira
iguri, qualche fgura, qualche soil
tario, qualche tradito, qualche svinto
che puo' essere il vittorioso di do
mani.
Ecco appunto il mio uomo che 81
j. ..oltrava.
Lungo, lungo, magro, magro, oc-
CHI da lpnoti1zatore e miseramente
vestito di nero Donde veniva? chi
era?
Mosse verso il milo tavolino 81
fermo' contrarlato Noto' il mio sguar-
do interrogativo e mi spiego':
- Nulla, nulla... semplicemente
ella ha occupato il milo posto, ecco
No, non 81 scomodi.. :. Grazie.
K mi sedette vicinO.
Sorbendo il mio "express,, mel
quale era tanto cafe quanto in quella
acqua che annegava Roma, chiesi allo !
sconosciuto:
- Siete dunque un 'habitue',, ;, di
questo cantuccio?
- "Habitue',, 81, 81, un tempo.
Ma mancavo da parecchio.. Da un
ammo.
- Eravate fuori di Roma?
- Fuori dentro, che v'importa
signore, di conoscere miei AFFAIR."?
Ma subito, correggendosi:
= Pardon, signore! Egli e che. :.
sono state motto malato, ecco tutto.
Quella scontrosita' quel riserbo esa-
speravano la mia curiosita'. Trassi il
milo pessimo sigaro gliene offersi la
meta, con aria da gran signore. Egli
rifuto' con un grazie asciutto.
- Non fumate2
- AMI!
- r allora?..
- Gil e. che. vedete, non vorrei
poi esservene grato...
- Di ur mezzo sigaro?
- Anche di un mezzo sigaro, sis
signor. 10 potrei avere tutti VIII;
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
II MOndicida
(NoveIla d Luigi Pompejan)

ma non voglio aqerne alcuno, per non
eseere grato di nulla a nessuno. Anche
un mezzo sigaro esige una piccoIa
Chi da' rammenta.
- E chi riceue?
Dimentica: vero E percio' 10 non
do non ricevo. Cost punisco gil altri
e me stesso.
Siete un filosofo del peggior
pessimismo.
- Sono qualche cosa di peggio, 81
gnore.
= Di peggio?
- Permettetemi di tacere.
- Permettetemi d'insistere. 10 sOno
un uomo col quale 81 puo' parlare. So
la vita e accetto lutte lie filosOfie..
= Sapete la vita? Vol? Avete sof-
ferto?
- Ho anche soffertO
- Motto, sc vi accomoda.
- ST, mi accomoda Divenire adulto,
divenire uomo, divenire mature, 81
gnifica soffrire Uno non cresce sc
non soffre. Chi soffre pensa. Chi pensa
soffre. Al sommo della scala del do
lore vi e. Puomissimo, ruomo mas
simO.
= CristO, per esempio.
= 10 no sofferto piu' di Cristo. In
somma, volete sapere Chi sonO?
81 fermo', poi smorzo' la voce mi
disse, lentamente:
= 10, signore, sono... un mondi-
cida.
Tacque e tacqui anch'io.
= Siete un po' turbato, non e. vero?
. egli soggiunse, beffardamente. E
poi:
= Statevi tranquillo! Sono un teo-
leo inoffensivo.
- Ma teorici - Obbiettai - de-
erminano Pazione del pratici...
- Nemmeno questo, perche' non
,accio il propagandista Sono un So
itario. Ma, Sc dovessi diventare uCmo
| azione, guai! O tutta lumanita
lessuno... Capite? La distruzione di
utta Iumanita' predicherei! II mon
Iicidio, insomnia!
- Paradossi.
= Ma che paradossil Logica! Ma
tate tranqui!lo: 10 non agiro. La
manita' continuera' vivere. II
1ondo continuera' girare.
= Nance male Grazie!
- Ma 10, 10, vivro' a modo mio
enza aver bisogno di nessuno.
= Non aver bisogno di nessuno.
y presto detto.
- E presto fatto. {
ALA mia iAcredulita' egli rispose !
on una risata beffarda mi mostro'
/ sua mano destra.
= Vedete questa mano destra? s
- Ebbene? !
- Fra qualche giorno... non po-
,oste vederla piu'. |
= Perche' {
IL SEGUITO AL PROSS. MUM.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-02-06
SPIGOLANDO :
| VerSi.

Sono di Achille Leio ed hanno per
titolo:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22
RARE BARGAIN IN STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO

We VII have At American Falls a
high grade piano, which instrument
for Immediate sale. will be sold ire
mendously cheap, In fact no reason
able offer will be refused. Write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, at DEN
yer. Colorado, at one for particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-22

Chas. Garfield went Z Rockland
Tuesday night TO attend the annual
ball and banquet Of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
OPPOSE FILLING OF
KL|NGLE FORD VALLEY
Cleveland Park School and Conn.,
munity Association Voices
DisapprovaI Of Plan.

vigorous protest against the filing
In of Klngle Ford valley as part of a
real estate Improvement plan that is
said to contemplate cutting down the
hill at the main entrance to the Zoo
and dumping It into the valley, Is to be
made by the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association.
Members Of the association voiced
their disapprovaI of the plan at q meet
Ing last night in the John Eaton School,
Thirty fourth and Macomb streets
northwest. President Edgar D. Turner
was instructed 20 appoint a committee
to appear before the Commissioners at
a public hearing in January to oppose
any scheme that would destroy the
beauty Of the valley. 1t was pointed out
that the valley was the main approach
to the Zoo and Rock Creek Park from
the west.
The association determined to settle
by agreement. IL possible. the question
Of Jurisdiction" in the northwest sub
urban territory. At present, four asso-
Citations interlap to some extent, II is
declared. and a committee composed of
w. l.. Peet, w. F. Woolard. W. w.
Husband, Frank j. Hogan. and G. II.
Powell was appointed to take up the
matter with the Cathedral Heights and