davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
Millions Of Japs in
Gigantic Celebration

tended by large company. It was
. religious function which had no,
real connection with the official cor
onation program but was held to in,
spire the people with the significance
and grandeur OF the coming ceremony.
After the prayers for the glory OF
the reign of the emperor the sacred
sake wine was passed from lip to lip
and offered to the god OF the Shinto
shrine.
About 100 persons, 1t is announced.
will attendfhe chief accession cere-
monies at Kyoto in November These
will include the Representatives OF the
nlonarchs and presidents OF the treaty
powers princes and princesses OF the
blood, officials at the Shinnin rank.
@ Continued on Page Ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
MONARCHY !
FOR China
FORESEEN
=. - q u

Shanghai, Sept. 2.--Isi Yuen Henr
has resigned as vice president of the
Chinese republic. The Interpretation
Is placed upon his act that it is pre-
paratory to the establishment Of a
monarchy, which is popularly regard
ed as virtually certain,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

sewnsvie Sept 2gntsd States troop: trailing
partly burned rail-
road trestls fourteen miles north of Hrownys shortly after
hurried about o'clock this
before said the Mexcans had been
party Americans travelling Brownsville san5ono
in fired,
of between twenty and
Mexieans &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

Paris, Sept. Am official communi--
says:
sThe island OF Ruad (syria), lying
between Latakiyeh and Tarabindus,
from the French squadron which holds
the blockhouse and the Syrian shore
The French flag was hoisted at o
o'clock this morning There was no
the troops a warm reception"
The island of Ruad lies two miles or
the coast of Syria. Its population Of
gss1e 5000 Is largely engaged In nav
1Sation and sponge fishing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
Russians Develop
Unexpected Strength
on Northern Front
BRITISH Ma MAKE HITCH
IN SUBMARINE SETTLEMENT.

Lo9do Sept 2That Great Britain cannot be party to settle @
apart from and its crew the general atude taken 6
of the which protects all the
fined the law February
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
Cardinal Gibbons Confers
With Wilson Regarding Peace

Washngo Sept Gibbons presented to President VII
message Benedict
saw se the subject After the confeense at the
Titles OF peace with the president He that he
this time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
u. S. Troops Hot on
Trail of Mexiicans Who
Destroyed Bridge
TROOPS BATTLING WITH MExIcANs.

A
Mexicans eleven miles north Of
effort
miles north of
early today. i
:, ators are searching the ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
|. ". W. LEADER
GOES TO JAIL

Waterbury, Conn. Sept. 2.--Joseph
Ettor, I. w. W. leader, was sentenced
to 10 days in jail for breach Of the
peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02

Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-02
w wEATHER. n

increasing cloudiness, with probably
showers late tonight or Friday; cooler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
DR.. Marden's Uplft Talks.
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN,
Author of Pushing to the Front. Etc.
Better Unborn Than Un-
taught"

A great many people will agree
With Gascoigne that "a boy is better
unborn than untaught" Yet there are
between four and 1--WE million Hitter
ate adults in this country. According
to the last census. in 1910. over :.:5o.-
BOO men OF voting age were unable to
read. In some States there are hun
dreds of thousands OF illiterates.
In New Jersey. for instance, there
are nfty-six In every one thousand
inhabitants.
Al recent two-dsH session Of the
ciuhwomen OF that state. Mrs. Eilor
Carlisle Ripley. chairman Of educa =
ton al g.. General Federation Of
Women's cubs. made plea for a
sluhwomen's campaign against init
sracy. There is perhaps no larger
service possible TO our great organ
t1ation than the elimination OF lllit-
eracy from our self-EoVerned ma =
tion.'' said Mrs Ripley. who made
three suggestions. First. to present to
the clubs of the State the individual
cruelty and social menace OF Hitter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
WOMEN PLEAD
CAUSE OF TOTS
Vocational Training a Neces-
sity, They Tell Board Of
Education.
MEN JOIN IN PETITION
Mrs. Anna Bogenhohn Sloan Heads
Delegation Urging Addition
Of Courses.
MEN JOIN IN PETITION

plea that vocational training be made
a part of the course in the public schools
| of the District was made TO the Board Of
Education yesterday by a delegation OF a
score OF men and women. representing
various civic organizations and headed
by Mrs. Anna Bogenhohn Sloan. a club
woman who has devoted years Of study
| TO the advantages of vocational training
Mrs. A. A. Birney. representing the
Congress OF Mothers. introduced Mrs.
Sloan TO the board and made a plea for
! vocational training. Mrs, George +.
Smallwor7 "r1 eco Daughters of the
America !utiun had voted unani-
mously ional training William
Ii. Sauri the Columbia Heights
Citizens N had unanimously
favored training
Endorsed Women Neter..
DR.. Cora Smith King spoke for yo-
catiouai training from the viewpoint
Of medical science and said the Ma
tional Council of Women Voters had
unanimously Endorsed vocational train
ing. Mrs. Nanette Il. Paul. who said
she ''teAches ethical and not technical
law" told OF the spiritual advantages
TO the child trained in II vocation
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the
District Federation of womcu's Clubs,
said she expects that body to indorse
vocational trimming al its next meet
ing
Mrs. William B. Hardy spoke in ia
vor of vocational training in behalf
of the Home and School League of the
! seventh school division. Mrs. Lyman
Eeblcr spoke on behalf of mothers"
DIR. Lyman kebler spoke on behalf OF
boys and girls Miss Elizabeth Tim
low also spoke.
The board took the matter under
Amusement
The board heard W. NJ. Stuart, presi-
dent of tho Chevy Chase Citizens AS
ISOLATION. who askec that the associa-
ton be allowed to meet in tho Chevy
Chase School
The following changes were ordered:
AW'oint II. y. Arms teacher of Latin. Central
High School Miss NJ L. Kubel teacher Of stcnugra-
ply; Mis- II. l. Carter teacher of business sub
Jets; Miss Man Brennan teacher Of EpSliSh
| mathematics. botany. and business subjects: Miss
l. l. Burucsme teacher ~ Frcnch. German
English. and mathematics: Miss Julii Sol0rnons
teacher Of domestic art, Mckinley High School
Miss Eunice Fsrnswor1h teacher. firs grade Web
| steT School: Miss NJ. S. Ism TEACHER q music:
Miss y. " Monks. Miss Hilda Kochler anil Miss
r VI. PSles substitute music Teachers: Ms, J..
d. Diedel, Mrs. NJ. II. Gibson. and Mis- VI. NJ.
Proctor substitute teachers: Miss y. A. Saunders
| Kindergarten assistant Magr1'de, School,
| Fromot. Miss =. X. SCHNEIDER tn fourth grade
Pierre School: Miss r. L. Patterson TO third
| grade. BLOW School: Miss Alma Barker TO sccund
grade Webb School.
| Transfer Miss Z. NJ Wallace to teacher Of
| music, colorrd graded schools; Miss NJ. A. Lucas
{" Randall School; Miss n. B. Ware TO Montgomery
school,
first grade at Phillips School. and close fourth
| grade at Lincoln School
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
compeIs ID impurities
To Abandoa System
Blood Troubles Can not Re.
main If Properly
Treated.

There IL In 8. g. g., the famous blood puri-
der, q property that absolutely eompels harm
full influences to disintesrate and lose their
identity. No matter what they are called
nor how destructive they are there II In q. 3.
q. powerful, searching counter influence to
annihilate the most sruptive germ, causes the
mucous Innings to convert II into IN inert
substance that h quickly thrown ont OF the
blood and cut Of the body BY the skin. lungs,
kidneys. bowels, and destroyed In the liver.
There II not q single advance In medicine
today that In any sense ID IN improvement
over 8. 9. q. Surgery IN q wonderful. mas
terful science, but when IL comes to purifying
the blood q. 4. g. stands alone. Thousands Of
doctors have prescribed II. Their patients
do not always know Il II g. 4. g., because
they leave the treatment to the doctor i'm
plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long sgo
realized that IN the vegetable nature Of 8. g.
8. we're eestain ingredients that to the blood
In hcknsGs were just ~ sissential a. the flesh
building elements Of the grains, meats, fats
and sugars Of our daily food. The average
doctor 10 humane and Of trained intslliesnes.
He has seen the recoveries from worst cases
Of blood trouble by the use Of 8. 9. 9. Get
q bottle Of SIS. q. today Of any druggist.
Accept NO substitute And II you wish
proper advice on any form Of blood trouble.
write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift spe-
einc Co.. 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 1t 10
worth while doing 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
DO NOT find MEN Who
TRIED To Wreck train
Railway Sleuths Search for Those
Making Attemp, to Derail Florida
Special Near Alexandra.

Alexandra. Va. March 1.-THE efforts
Of railroad detectives TO obtain any Cl,w
TO the party or parties guilty Of placing
railroads ties across the tracks at Bush
HIN. Fairfax County. three miles south
Of Alexandria. which came near wreck
ing the Florida special from New York
10 JaCksorVillcl over the Atlantis, Coast
Lin" have failed thus far. The crew OF
helsted fre;gh, train which took n
siding at that plsce discovered the ties
and removed them. \ fen minutes after
ward the noTthb0und train passed.
Officers chosen BY Martha Washington
No. -. order OF the Eastern star, are
Miss Lucy NJ. Graves. worthy matron:
Percy Z. Gift. worthy patron. Mrs.
George II. SChwarzmann. cunductress:
Mrs. Carl J. Muller. associate conduct
Gess; Miss Sue l.. Gcr!acher. secretary.
Mrs. Louis q. Hardin. treasures. Mrs.
William r. Davis. chaplain: Mrs. Charles
". Howell. marshal: Mrs weltha \.
S"hwarZnsUn. warden. George W, Zach
ary. sentinel; Mrs. Edgar WsrficId. jr
pianist; Mrs Thomas r. Pullman. Ruth:
Miss Minnie Jaffa. Esther: Mrs. William
Jcrg. Martha: Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
Eiccta- These officers will he installed
March 81
Mrs. Alice II. Cline. wife OF wiIliam
r. Cline. a Southern Railway. locomo-
tive engineer. WAS found dead in bed
at her home, 32I South Pitt street at
o'clock this morning ny her husband
just as he was preparing to go to
work. Heart trouble was the cause of
her death. The body WAS removed to
Wheatley's undertaking chapel
The body of Mrs. Maggie r.. Ring
ham. 80 Years old. who died of rrpopIeNy
late last night at the Alexandria Hos
pital. viii be shipped tomorrow morn
ing to Roanoke for burial Mrs. Bing-
ham lived at ll05 Duke street.
Carl vrooman. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. will deliver an address at
) o'clock Sunday afternoon before a
mems meeting in the Westminster
Building of the Second Presbyterian
Church on Social Religion
The Virginia Auto Service Company,
Inc. Rossyln, AeSandria County. has
been granted u charter by the state
CORPORATIONS Commission with 4 capt.
tai stock Of $1,000 to $4,000. Purposes
are an automobile business. Oficers
arc Harry II. Fones, president. Ross
lyn; James II. Knott. secretary and
treasurer, Washington.
A bazaar for the benefit OF the First
BAPTIST Church Sunday school Will be
held tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
nights at odd Fellows Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
rNDICT ALLEGED "BooKIES. ="
short. Sullivan. Eicholx and keiies
Named by Grand jurors.

Frank G. Short. John ]. Sullivan. Harry
Eicholz and ,A,hn J. Kelly. arrested Feb
r7Iary in S<aid conducted by the De
partnent Of Justice At lSl GiraTd street
were indicted for running handAoos
VI stcrday by the grand jury
Other indictments returned were
Christopher q. johnson. violating postal
laws: Russell Cleveland. false persona.
ton: Ernest Patten and Samuel Butler,
second offense petit larceny. William
Proctor. assault dangerous weapon: Bes-
sic Mason. robbery, benjamin Baker. as
sault dangerous weapon. Cornolta Tucker,
robbery: William Strother and Edno
Jones. assault dangerous weapon. Robert
King. James Parker Nellie Gordon. and
Martha Atkins. grand larceny. Lille
Turner. Myrtle Hates. Ernest Linden
and John ". Murphy. grand larceny
Clarence Cobb and Josiah Jackson
nonsUpport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Cesass-vauAeville.

After the bright little musi<ai com
edy. entitled The Count Won etrom-
berg" which has delighted Cosmos au-
dlences thus far this week and which
will be retained for the entire week.
the big act In the changed bill which
goes into effect at the matinees today
will be Joseph Fl. Crane and company
in the dramatic sketch entitled "Jus-
ticc." Other numbers will include the
Dancing lie Fcvres. team of French
dancers. La More and Juliet. acrobatic
comedians: Gordon and Gordon. who
get music out OF strange instruments.
and Blanc and Goodwin. in nut COM
cdy" and songs. Tho Pathe Illustrat-
ed Weekly will head the photoplay fea-
lures the latter half Of the week.
At Sundays concerts. In addition to
. concert program. new spcciaitics will
be presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
HARRY LIE GORE MAKES NINE.
Great blue Half Back viii H.
with Yale on Southern Trip.

Coach Quiuby. If the Yale baseball team. has
elected bis lineup for the Southern trip. Harry
lie Core tho great Blue half back. has survived
the final cr,t and will play in left field for the
Ellis. Pumpelly another of Iae's star football
men. also will accompany the nine. being used as
a pitcher.
Yale plsy. GEORGETOWN here on Ann l in its
first came on the Southern trip. II the way the
Hilltoppers have been going the last few DAYS is
TO serve - criterion for this years hall team.
il 4, saf. TO say that Coach ORelly will " ready
fer the big Blue team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
A REAL "MERKLE."
BASE Runner Comes Near stealing
Murray's Glove.

Take il frun me. aid Frank Bancroft
tarS of the Cincinnati Reds while some Of th.
athletes discussing famous bIn.-hcsd plays.
the old tinsrS pulled b,ncs that had all yui
youngsters blocked "f the map Bet rtcollsct
right now was sprung Nv Miah Murray. when ne
was catching for Worcester Ibuut thirty
five Years so. With a runner rTst. Mta!'
steamed back tn the stand and made n magnificent
catch OF q foul fly. The crowd broke into rusrs o:
APPLAUSE. Murray leaning against the stand. tok
Of his rap and bowed right and left. aud the
runner SIZING up the situation. lit out frOm first.
KEPT right on rutns. and all the Nay around
while Miah kept bowling and the rest of the team
were sCreecbirg and ravins all in vain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Roosevelt Leaves for Fair,

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy. left last night for
the Panama-Paciic Exposition at San
Francisco. to take charge of the official
party which is to attend this affair as
the representatives of the government.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who will be accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt, will join the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall in Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
SKATERS START GRIND.
Local Boys In Maaiso" square Tar.
den Roller Races.

New York. March li.-An preparations were cum-
pletcd today for the start Il the twenty four hour
roller stating rscc at Madison Square Garden.
Eghtccn teams win dash across the starting line
AT midnight. with Flank Bacon and Freddie Martin.
winners Of tho last twenty four hour grind. the
favoriteS
Five Washington men are among those competing.
Jack Woodward. Art Louncy. Csrrcn Donnelk.
Lyman Moore and Hneyie Coisson. Woodward and
Louney raircd and counted TO Be crn.
tcrdcrs at tho finish bc,Auss Of the fine showing
they made in the last race. year ago. when thcJ
N-inted At the finish and barely lost out at the
c1,l
Dnnolb and >M"orr. known the Capital Clty
tam. have participated in Of thess noea,
bit Dourrily Il the Southern champion. and this
pair will b. closely watched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
PLAYS TOME TEAM.
-. AIbaBs Rail- Tosscrs Meet Mary
tandcrN Friday.

Coach Greene will lead his hand 0t ST Alhsr
tail tos>-rs 90 Sstcrl,p Field Frray Afternoon IT,
meet Tome institute. f5ym Port ueIs 1t. Md i0T
sns drst game O: the season fGT 10th teams.
IUs what Eusup Nil s--t for dc I~nnalSt0uu
institution predetermined iitilr has hCrn
uOmp.Ished IL the workouts - dale other than a
EyussnIBS up the Iart ii the eaniIdAteS
However. Greene is alrn,st certain scni TI-l
Holmes and Pcytnn March tat he slab. in order
to COP the first c1utes; 7saspn through the
efforts of these tao ,OUIE tho measure IN
veil xitb the best If salu..- .eT>.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Casino-VaudeSilie.

An all new bill OF six of tho best
acts obtainable from the New York
AmalGamated Vaudeville Circuit will be-
presented at the Casino Theatcr next
week. in addition to special photop,ay
features provided under the new policy
of the Mayer Amusement. Company.
HeadlininE the bill will be ward
q" q laushable. farcical hurricane OF fun
in q hospital presented by q company
Of six competent piayerA Other tnclu-
sions will be Nat Aldine. . novel aero
hattie Jugglsr Of tables and chairs; Edo.
mar and O'Brien. In songs and snappy
separtee; Edith Moaths character
singing comedienne who will make
nine changes Of costume during the
presentation Of her act. and Burns and
Acker In . farc1al military number.
with another act to bo announced lat
or. A series Of feature nlms Will be
the added attraction daily.
At Sundays concerts newsspecialties
will be provided In addition to Q good
orchestra and the photoplay features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Eyaneelistic Services Popular.

The nine days of evangelistic serv-
ices being conducted at Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal Church will ne
brought to a close tomorrow night.
Services are being conducted each day
at noon and at s o'clock in the even
ing. The intercession services at 1880
o'clock have been unusually success
ful. THE Cross of Christ was the
theme of DIR. McKim's sermon last
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Haryard's White Hope.

Cambridge March E.-Harvard has a NV whit
hog,c'' in the person Of Jesse II. Philbin. o. New
York, foruitr Yale half back and now In the Law
school here Philbin weighs lso rpunds and ID
nearly six feet tall. but says he has no aspira-
tons for professional fstic honorS. Philbin Is At
present. finishing Q series Of lessons with Bill
McKinnon. . professional middle weight, and &C.
curding To Mckinnoo his pupil now knows as
much a. the master. Philbin's friends trying
to induce hir, tn enter into the National ANA
tour championships. which To Be held In Bos-
ton early next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
District Courts

Ray Hogsett was found guilty In Grim
inal Court No. ]. yesterday OF stealing
a horse and carriage from Washington
liveryman. Hogsett took the team to the
Laurel races. From there. he drove to
Baltimore. where he tried to sell 1t. II
was claimed he Is on parole from the
Ohio penitentiary. where he was sent for
horse stealing.
Edward Moore. colored. WAS given four
years In the pcnitentiary yesterday for
cutting Mrs. Nathan Fish, wife OF a tall
or. with q pair Of her husbands scissors.
Julian A. Rowland. whose will was filed
yesterday. left all his property to his
Annie NJ. Teel. She II ex-
ccutrix with n. o. Messenger.
Edwin N. Jett, q policeman. yesterday
filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy.
His liabilities are $7S..17. and his assets
$.065. or this, $50 Is police benefit in
surance and SOS in household effects,
claimed to be exempt. o. p. n. Brown
and George W. Offutt are his attorneys.
Dissolution proceedings were started
yesterday by Frank J. Martin and
Thomas A. Martin. officers of the firm
Of Thomas A. Martin Company. with Q
capital stock Of $4,000. The company
was organized to conduct a merchandise
business. II has not been a success. II
Is stated. and the petitioners want q
receiver appointed. Edwin c. Dutton Is
their attorney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Add Canoes to Regatta.

New York, Marh 1.-THE New York Rowing
A-4oCiatiur at a meeting last night, voted to In
clude the aurrsl races Of the Atlantic division Of
the American Canr Association in the Harlem
string rcra.ta TO h. held here Memorial Day.
Thi. is cxltStod to add mucn interest to the next
regatta. There viii ne one-man single blade and
double blade races tandem singles tandem doubles.
and club four Sngles and d0ubes for the canoeistA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Glaze Coaching in California.

Ralph Glaze. ~ aihlctic direSfcr at the Univef-
sty 81 Southern California. coaches the track a.
we'll a. the football end baseball teams He has
probably picked up some experience in the hne
Sncc his cSi. from professional BASEBALL Walter
ChristSe's veteran California team VIII meet the
Southern Califoruians in . dual meet at Lon An
ecles March %. Fred Kelly. Howard Drsw. and
Caps. Upton will have to hear the h,rnt Of the
work for Gaze's pupils. They make . team In
themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Hutchins Denies Allegations.

Walter Stilson Hutchins, who is de-
Tending the will of his father, Stilson
Hutchins. in the suit brought by Lee
Hutchins. younger son. denied yesterday
that he exercised undue influence over
his father when the disputed will was
made out He declared he never knew
what was in the will until after his
father died. He said his father asked
him regarding the selection or third
executor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Find Jobs for Athletes.

Madison. Wis., March n.-Foe the purposs Of IN
ccunzin: the athlete who is unable financially to
attend college to ome to Wisconsin. the Bsdgef "
Club has decided uppA organization q IN. employ
ms,t bureau 10 SECURE woxk for the student a
athletic ability. cpmmittee Consisting q Tsomi-
nent athletes in major sports i investigating how
similar burcuu successfully operated ct oAher
srilcok
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Slenfhs Will Ride Free

The District Commissioners will request
the local railway companies to issue to
District ''plainclothes men" cards Of
identification to entitle them to free rides
on street cars while in the performance
of their duties. According to an opinion
of Corporation Counsel Syme. the slcuths
are entitled to free rides.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
PROTESTS RERoUTING OF CARS.
Hotel Powhatan Says Guests Can.
sst Get Good Service.

The Public Utilities. Commission
yesterday received from d. r. MID
yette. president OF the Hotel Pow
hatan. located At Eighteenth stress
and Pennsylvania avenue. q protect
against the recent rerourfng or CAP
ita1 Traction Company cars between
Union Station and GeorKetown. The
cars now travel via r and g streets,
with the result that fewer cars pass
up Pennsylvania avenue In front OF
the hotel Mr.. Midyette says his
guests have been caused great incon-
venience by the change.
d. s. CARL, vice president Of the car
company. IL making an investigation
to see II the service cannot be read
justed 50 a. to satisfy the protesting
parties.