davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
WAR STRATEGY IN THE EAST

Winston Churchill was blamed Tor
the attempt, and so for the failure,
to rush "a great naval force through
the Dardanelles. But every month
of the war has emphasized the show
ing that Churchills strategic con-
ception was right. 1t is known now
that at one time the allied fleets
were within JJurs Of forcing their
way through to the sea of Marmora.
1t was nearer to a brilliant victory
than any completely disastrous
operation since, perhaps, Waterloo.
If Greece had kept her pledge and
furnished the army Venizelos had
promised, the Dardanelles would
have been opened; Turkey would
have been cut off; Bulgaria would
have been kept out Of the war or
rendered negligible; Roumania would
have been brought in at time when
she would have served a more use
flu. purpose; the war might then
have been won in the Balkans. Now
it cannot be. The allies cannot be
defeated there, because their great
est stakes are elsewhere. 1t may
be humanity possible for them to
retrieve their failures there and
save Roumania, but to do that is
about all that can be expected OF
them. The winning Of the war in
that quarter was possible; it is not
now.
Roumania came into the war late
and supposed to be thoroughly
ready. But for want Of that direct
communication which would have
been possible if the sea route had
been opened, she is unable to sustain
herself. The Germans have hello
: their Orient railway; the allies have
failed to open lines to the back dool
of Bahama; and odds are heavily
in favor of them.
The Sarrail army Of the entent,
is tardily demonstrating its splendio
: effectiveness, however. It threatens
following the capture Of Monastir
to press eastward and northward
and apply dangerous pressure oil
the Bulgar flank. Probably it will
not be able to advance far enough
: during the winter to make that pres
t sure strong enough to, save Rou
t mania; but on the other hand tn
Germanic moves against Roumani
d may also be baked by ice and snow
: So there is a very fair chance tina
4 the present Balkan struggle vii
!, have % await spring for decision.
r In the spring, what? Britain ha
t a vast army still on British soil
: more troops are coming from tn
n colonies; France is in better postur
S to spare troops than when Verdi
: was under the guns; and Italy sti
: has more man power than she ca
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
TACKY DRESS PARTY
George Washington Girls to Give
Prize for Most Poorly Dressed.

The most attractive girl will be the
most poorly dressed at "tacky" party
that the girls OF George Washington
University are to give tomorrow
No girl 10 to be admitted unless she
has an iii-ntting skirt, last sum:
hair, and a waist with a high collar.
The "tackiest" dressed girl is to re-
ceive a prize, and II is secretly whis-
pered that the girl who has courage
powdered Is to win the prize. Miss
Elsie Parsons is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
GET NEW MEMBERS


The stag smoker OF the Railroad Y.
NJ. C. A. last night, to interest rail.
road men In the IMAM a day" move.
ment to increase the international
membership, was productive OF good
results. those in charge believe.
The local association is endeavoring
to get 400 men as its share of the
campaign. To date lao have signed
the rolls. The campaign closes 70.
morrow night The national organi
cation is, as a whole, ahead of the
schedule, having more than $4,000
men of the contemplated $4,000.
The Railroad Y. NJ. G. A, Orchestra
furnished music at the smoker. Frank
Bernichi and George O'Connor gave
several vocal selections. Edwin Cal
low, in his impersonation of TONY
the Barber" was we'll received.
Enoch Barker, of New York; w. j
Wilson. OF the Washington Terminal
Company, and I. u. Smith, chairman
of the local membership committee
made short addresses.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
TO PROTEST MAIL DELAY
American Note to England on Sell
lures Nearly Ready to Go.

. Allied delays In forwarding innocent"
mall, after seizure, will be attacked in
the Forthcoming American reply to Eng
lands contentious in the mail detentions
situations. 1t was learned today the
American reply Is nearly ready to CO.
Authorities here said today there are
precedents for some of England's points
In defense OF her seizures. but no valid
reasons for the prolonged delays In
forwarding unsuspicious matter. t'
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

The Renaissance Of Poesy.
| I am an Editor. My mirroring mind
IL like an echo OF humanity:
And am most humane. 1 realize
The crumbs that fall to poets are but
few.
like to toss an oat to Pegasus.
/ found a poet just the other day
Reclining in the gutter. In his hair
The sparrows chirped, and his luxur-
liant beard
Was sprouting in thousand knishtly
| spears.
1 took him In apd offered him drink.
A cooling draught-I think It's called
| Great Bear.
Or is It the Great Dipper? don't
know
And as he drained the starry fluid
down
promised he should lunch with me
some day.
Hereat there burned
Beneath his bosky brows q melting
light,
As when the gray doe licks the hunt
l. er's hand:
And from his wesket the poor zany
A poem. BOUNDS! how 1 detest that
wordD
read It. 1t was rotten. There was
A single line could not understand
But nay'theless feed him, tossed
him gold.
He bit it-and think he broke q
tooth.
For he cried out as one in ardent
pain.
Twas not for this that had brough,
him here.
NAT Wills" said I, "your story pray
: repeat"
His lips grew hsggard, but he told Il
me,
Told 1t as when a photograph break,
down
And squeaks and pinches like q blind
u mans dream.
Weeping. he leaned against the
money drawer
And told me his sad story. Twas fai
back,
Back in the verdant days that mel
call Youth,
Twas simple. He had sold a maya
Il zine.
His earliest poem. He had told hi
friends.
= They looked for It. Teas in an ad TO
5 beer!
And from that time he had wandered
4 wan. distraught,
Along the dismal gutter OF the world
4 And as he spoke his weak, unknowin
4 hands
7, Grew friendly with the till. He battle
his face
r In the red metal, crying, Gold, swee
gold!
n They paid me gold, but that was lon
ago:
have not sold a single poem since"
And as he wept he knocked down hal
" an eagle
e led him out and kicked him dow
the stairs.
y And with him came the advertiser
king
d Who was running his campaign. II
a had an, epic
. Ten pages long. He slapped II on m
desk
n I published 1t: what else was there I
Excuse me, sir, I've set this afternoo
. To go and take the pulse-beat of tn
world.
y 1t is one OF those little drudgeries
It That go with any office. Fare yo
AEARL sIMoNsoN.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Coroner So Rules on Baby That
Fell From Window.

Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
OF death from accident in the case
OF John Mccarthy, eighteen.month.
old baby Of Eugene and Katherine
Mccarthy, who fell from the third
story window Of the Mccarthy home.
322 A street southeast, yesterday
evening.
The child fell forty feet and landed
on a cement walk In the yard. frac-
turing his skull and breaking his
neck. The child was rushed into the
house and neighboring physician
sent for, In twenty minutes the child
was dead.
The child had been lying In its
crib in a back room. and the mother
was working in the front part OF the
house. Although no one saw the child
fall, II IL supposed he awoke, CLIMB.
ed to the Window to look out and
lost his balance.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

ried work Of few weeks ago, IL IL
not by any means guarantee Of
conclusive results.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

The reason moralists don't, get any.
where with their admonitions to youth
is that what moraiists indicate as
DON MARQUIS,
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
LEcTURE BY AN AUTHORITY

Notice in Columbia Spectator: G..
Douglas Wardrop will talk on Aero
planes and the War" Tuesday, zoe
Journalism, at 4:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

A letter writer complains to the
editor that "in these days, when every
one smokes everywhere and at any
time, the air in our eating places Is
With more cabbage in II? Or does he
spe Ak of Doc Pease soup.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

War maps showing the situation in
the Balkans from day to day are
drawn with the aid OF the kaleido-
scope.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
Wr.nch without a struxxIe.

French WIthOut q StfuERIe.
On Charles e. Hughes j bet a hat.
The winner wears II with great eclat
j. c. w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
Don Marquis
Column

In the days Of the Mermaid Tavern
the bards were some drinkers.
But nowadays two poets will split an
infinitive and both get drunk.
Mr.. George Foot, SO Noble tells us,
sells hosiery in New Mexico and ad-
Joining States.
The Washington times., 1916-11-23
Here's n Hero!

Sir: I'm the fellow who has nerve
enough to eat the sandwich they
serve on Sundays with a q. o. b.
NJ. A. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-11-23

Which opens up a new line of con.
fession What Is the most
heroic action OF your life?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

.@enn er Der SduIotge 1T, 70
mub er biiBen! Sd baFs bisIen Mens
Itenl Sd pia ni9t, baB er meine
S4peiter beiratst! Gr5Gblsn sic Der
pOli5ei alles -
sd m06te Sns lisbsr ni6t tun,-
entgesnets 9oeoros 5aubsrno.
$50 idpeigen sic unO iiberIaFsn
Sic bic Sn9e mir. SD perbe sic
rG6sn!"
9ocaros iab lie feit an. r9ndbigs
Srou", Inste er uuo Dsrnei9te ii9
tief Dor ibr. sd legs Oas S9ids
Ial GaIperts in Sbre Sdnoe."
a@r fo1 meine S9lpeIter ME 6eis
raten!" risf 5rau Seller nit piIos
funtelnOen glusen. .Niel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

Aus einem Muf;ttatus
tog. rSrou ibr ni9t". Sir so
Pfennig.
Sd m0dte ni4t INNER Iebsr".
Obne 9eslsitung.
~Sisb. oa tOmmt Der SeIo bss Sas
Jss". Mit OOlIem SrdsFsr.
Die Srompste iol ert0nsn". Dit
Bnriotipneu.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

a | LAST society is in a woeiu plighti All
~ summer long We have coaxed and patted
"A the poor old dame into submission with the
4 a result that she has grudgingy yielded us
little valuable information from time to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Wednesday,
Thursday

Picnic party at Carter lake for Wis
girls,
Womcns luncheon al Carter Lake
Womon's luncheon and dinner dan
Hollow club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Friday
Saturday,

Dinner dances at Country, Field, Happy Hol
low. Carter Lake and Seymour Lake Country
clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
GONZALEZ

Gonzalez, March 4.-The following
program was ably rendered by the
Baptist Young Ladies Union last Sun
day evening:
Song-By the Union.
Lords Prayer.
Address-By President, Miss Hardy.
Bible Reading-By Miss EIey.
Song-By Miss Conner.
Recitation-By Sarah Thompson.
Song-"Be Ready When He Comes
Reading-By Miss E. Lowery.
Duet-By Misses Vickery and Con-
ner.
Recitation-By Thera Lowery.
Benediction-By Mr.. Davidson.
The young ladies deserve praise
for the success of their entertain
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Really of Mour-
vile, were guests of Miss Annie
Laurie Hardy last week. Mrs. Really
will be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Allie Melton, and was Miss Hardy's
guest last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witherstins and fam
ily, from the north, have moved into
our community. They live near Evan
ston Farm
Mrs. S. W. Hiatt is visiting Mrs
Traxler in Mariana.
Mr.. ]. Jennings visited in MunsoI
and Milton last week.
i DR.. H. Mcclure was guest a
the Coker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Liege were bust
ness visitors to Pensacola Saturday
Mr.. ]. R. Myrick was in Pensa
cola Monday.
Miss Annie Laurie Hardy was
Pensacola visitor last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
MULAT

Mulat, March All the good peo-
pie who attended church last Sunday
had a rare treat. Mr.. DeBardeleben
preached an excellent sermon, after
which Mrs. E. j. Fillingim and Mr..
D. c. Williams sang a duet. Both Of
them are music teachers, and of
course we expected something good,
but "good" does not describe their
singing; it was divine.
Miss Gladys Lane started on Mon
day for Tennessee to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austerman, of
Cincinnati, o., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendye. Mrs. Austerman is
Mrs. Glendye's sister.
Mrs. Rock, with her sister and
daughter of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Hooten.
Mrs. D. C. Williams was up from
MiIligan to spend the weekend with
his family.
The Methodist church gained two
new members last Sunday, Mrs. Ayl'
ward and her son.
John Howell and Sim Otis had bust
ness in Pensacola on Tuesday.
| Actual work on the new unioI
church has not started yet, but thu
'twind work" is progressing, while thu
committee Of ladies to solicit sub
scriptions are gathering in the shek
els.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
CHAUTAUQUA IS
OPEN FOR THIRTY
SECOND SESSION
ABOUT TWO THOUSAND PRES
ENT WHEN MAYOR FLoURNOY
DELIVERS THE OPENING AID
DRESS.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

DeFuniak, March 4.-The Florida
Chautauqua opened its thirty-second
annual session on the night of March
1, in the large auditorium. About
two thousand people were present.
Music was furnished by Rogers Band
and Orchestra of Goshen, Indiana, and
Nell Bunnell, soloist. Addresses of
welcome were given by Hon. w. w.
Flournoy, mayor of DeFuniak Springs,
Kenneth Bruce, president of the Flor
ida Chautauqua. Prayer was made
by DR.. Crawford of the NJ. E. church,
of DeFuniak Springs. Addresses
along educational lines were made by
DIR. E. E. Littleton, president Of the
Industrial Institute, Mr.. Howard
Smith of the faculty of Palmer col
lege, and Mr.. ]. 7. Hatcher, principal
of Walton county high school
Dr.. Byron W. King opened the Bible
hour Thursday morning to a large
class The school of oratory shows
the largest enrolment in years. This
school viii present several plays dur
ing this session Of the Chautauqua.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan deliV-
cred lecture to an audience of more
than thousand people in the large
auditorium, Thursday evening. Mr..
Bryan was in fine form and was
heartily applauded several times dur
ing the lecture.
Saturday marked the first excursion
to the Florida Chautauqua. At the
morning hour concert was given by
Nell BunnelI, the orchestra and the
Pensacola vocal society, splendid or.
ganization of twenty-five members
trained by Nita Osborne Benn, ID
Pensacola. A number of people came
from Pensacola on the excursion anC
enjoyed this concert. In the afternoon
DR.. Byron W. King spoke, and mum,
Der of selections were given by Mel
BunneIl and the Pensacola vocal so
ciety. The final grand concert wa
given by the Rihaldeffer-Skibinsk!
Company. Madam RihaIdeffer is on,
of the best singers on the lyceum ant
opera stage, and Herr Sl<ibinsky is
wonderful violinist. An UNUSUAL,
large crowd attended all the exercise
of the day and the excursion was YER
successful.
The next excursion will be run Sat
urday, March the 18th, which is Chi
dren's Day. Edwin Brush, the mag
clan, will be on hand, and with tn
Dunbar male quartette and bell ring
ers will greet many people. DeFunia
| Springs has put on her holiday attn
and is greeting many tourists and Wis
itors who are heartily welcomed t
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Main Floor DeptS Waxing Good and Strong for Spring
Wonen's, Children's Hose

All fresh new spring stocks in
silk, silk Isle, Isle and cotton at
every popular price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
sc1ATIcA's PIERCING PAIN.

To kill the nerve pains Of Sciatica
YOU can always depend on Sloan's
Iiniment. It penetrates to the seat of
pain and brings ease as soon as it is
applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's Is that no rubbing is required.
Sloan's Iininent is invaluable for
stopping muscular or nerve pain Of
any kind. Try it once If you suffer
with Rheumatism, Lunbago, Sore
Throat. Pain IN Chest, Sprains.
Bruises. etc. It is excellent for
Neuralgia and Headache 25c. at all
Drugists.-( Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Gold and Silver Net

New! Just arrived for trim
ming Evening Gowns, Dancing
Frocks and Ball Costumes, 6 to Is
inches wide, at assorted prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
New Bath Mats

Thick, heavy and soft, new
pretty designs, and fancy 81
colors, good size $1.25 and i
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Mardi Gras Colors

Colored Cambria, yard .....7 lie
Colored Muslin, yard ....... sc
Colored Tarleton, yard ...... 1Oc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01
Mrs. {. |. Storm
Buried TODAY

The funeral of Mrs Caroline
L. Storm was held this morning in
the Episcopal church by Dr.Mcken-
zie after which the remains were TAX
en- to Berwick on the 10:45 fry. 4
large number Of sorrow.ng friends
made the trip to Berwick for the last
rites. AS the cortege reached Ber-
wick it was joined by r1ary friends
Of the deceased who knew and loved
her during her many years OF use
fitness as resident of Berwick
The death call which CAME to Mrs.
Storm Thursday morning at fatter-
son, where she had been at tho slni-
tarium for some time, closed the IL
Of one Of the most loved and most
useful women in ST. Mary Parish.
She was born in Bayou Sale in
1851 her maiden name being
Caroline Louise Ferath. In 1871 she
was married to Captain Bernard
Storm a native of Bremen Germany.
Death dissolved this union in Janu-
airy 1887. With the exception of the
last ten years spent in Morgan City
she lived practically her entire life
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01
LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY ENTER
TAINMENT BIG SUCCESS.

The Ladies Altar Society of the
Catholic Church held social affair
at the City Hall Thursday night
which was largely attended and
great success in every way. With
Five Hundred, Dancing and refresh
ments, the visitors were splendldly
entertained.
The prizes of the evening were
won as follows: Miss J. T. Collins,
first prize for the ladies'; Miss Edna
Gillen, second prize for the ladies';
! Miss Florence Ditch, BOBBY prize tor
ladies'; Mr.. Duffy of Ramos, first
prize for gentlemen Mr.. W. o.
Gregg, second prize for gentlemen.
Mr.. Jack Chronister, BOBBY prize fo'
gentlemen.
Good music was furnished for the
occasion by a colored orchestra
Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
! destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

in Berwick, and was ever interested
in ali of the things that made Ber-
wick good town to live in. Her
charities were many and most of
them were Of the kind of which few
knew. She was especially liberal
supporter of the churches and church
work
She was the mother of four child
rem three of whom survive. They
are: Mrs. H. F. Belanger, 3. A.
Storm and A. F. Storm. She is also
survived by sister, Mrs. E. Roder
of Berwick. Out Of town relatives at
the funeral were Mrs. Butcher of
Lake Charles, Louis Kramer and
George Kramer of Franklin.
The floral tributes at the grave
were many and beautiful. To the
many, many people who knew and
loved her during the three score and
five years spent in st. Mary Parish
the life she lived and the good she
accomplished will live for many
years to come. To the relatives and
countless friends of the deceased, in
this their saddest hour, The Review
offers it's sincerest sympathy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

Heartburn is symptom of indl-
gestion. Take a dose of HERBlNE
in such cases. The pain disappears
Instantly. The bowels operate speed
lily and you feel fine, vigorou and
cheerful. Price soc. Sold by Bellan-
ger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

Fine line of combs, brushes, peck
ct purses, hand purses, arm purses
Peoples Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-01

There Is more Catarrh IN this sec.,o .a
of the country than all other oase am.
nut together, and for years II was ~ ~.
nosed TO be incurable. Doctors pr,
scribed local remedies. and by co nstsn;,'
~ falling to cure with local treatment s a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con- ~.
stitutional conditions and thereIoIu .ir.
quires constitutional trea'Inen ~, r ].
Catarrh Cure. manufactured ny onr.ti.
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is as conJf
tutional remedy. is taken in1 Mncous
and acts thru the Blood on the ,Inudyed
Surfaces OF the System. one Iva cass
Dollars reward is offered ior any cure.
that Halls Catarrh cure i ais
send for circulars and testimonies
FL. CHENEY G. co, Toiedo' o"''
Sold By Druggists. 80. ,,a,,on.
Halls Family Pills for cohs''poN
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER- 1UcTIoNTISR

rRUsTrEs' SALE. WHIrEHAvEN ST. PHILIP
and Jacob Lsnd- b. virtue Of a deed q trust
, tecofueo ~ hoef No. IS. fol a. e sec. q the
iano records Of the District q Columbs and
AZ me request q the parties secured tbsfelyy ~.
Undersigned uuseees will sell al publIe auction
on the premises On SATURDAY, APRIL Is lsg a
O'Clock D. m, the following described lana sno
penises IN the Ddsu1c Of Columbia and de.rib
60 az follow: An the lots 10 biocks 1870 and iti
division Of land known at whiteharsr and 81
fhtlp and Jacob. a. per plat IN Hber e. folio q
o. the record of the ofbes q surveyor of the Dr.
trlet q Coinmbia; creeping from ad ale ths
tilla site and lots 9, Z. g. g. u E and z IN
% eloet ltlA and lots N. Il. IS. n. 2 and z IN
Terms q sale cash md deposit Of 500 r.oBir-s
Ht tme q sale. Terms Of sale 10 be esnplied
VITA within ten days from date oS sale Tt7utess
reserve The nRht 20 resel the property % ~.
rtsk and cost Of deisulting purchaser n terms II
ale not coupihec with. SAN T. DORsBTT
on SATURDAY. APRIL IS. lsB. AT % OsCLoCK
a. m. In front of the United Stats storsFs
CompSny's vHrebOuse ls-e1 Tenth stre,t Moth
west. Washington. %. O., tbers win B. sd a
public auction to infofce liens for stora4e charrss
etc. Que and unpaid, all goods. furniture bouss-
hold and personal Effects on storage in name u
4 p Harlow, Mrs. Minnie Ehrman. Mrs Belir
sna X W Bnscoe, n. o. TraE. and Geo-ps n.
Griffith. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co INC
on SATURDAY. APRIL 2, isi6. AT 10 O'CLOCK
a. m, in front of the United ststss Storzfe Oon-
pAnys Warehoose. flsfa Tenth sreet nSrthves
Nasohngtony ID. C.. there wiz b sold at pubic
suction, 10 inforcs liens for Eiouags ch1rFes eie
due and unEsid all goods, furpiturs hous-hoad md
personal ehsc7r % soraFe in nHSnes q Miss l. v.
WOOD, n n. White Sadie NJ. Grim. Mn. Mar
L, CleDdenn. n. n Hollid1y-CanIk USITII.
STATES STORAGE COMPANY INt;
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY APRIL 49, 1915
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

D0sT-BKACELET. GOLD LINK. MONDAY.
Liberal reward if returned to 1870 Calvert st. NV.
Col l7eo
The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District q Columbia, Apsil e. lsls.-Notice is
hereby given that In accordance with the proTsions
Of an item authorizing changes IN the permanent
system Of highways contained IN ID. c. Appropra~
tion Act for the fiscal year ended Iuns 80 lsfs
Public Act No. ls approved March T. 1913, the
Commissioners a the District Of Columbia will give
public bearing In the Board Room q said CON
missioners on MONDAY, April "a lsl6 al 70
O'Clock a. m, 70 all parties interested or owning
land IN or adjacent TO the subdivision Of Glendale
lying east Of Benning and approximately bounded
by FOrysecond street Fiftieth street Blaine street
and Foote street northeast. plan Of the proposed
changes in highways within the above limits will
be Displayed, and the Commissioners viii CONSIDER
any suggestion protest concerning the changes
shown on the above mentioned plan. OLIVER r.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BRowNDOW. CHARLES W.