davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

The Misses Carey opened a
notion store in a new building
just erected between the Turn
err Bros. and Kirk stores.
Judge L.. d. Dana rented a
house in Bottineau and became
a resident of the city.
D.. H. Macarthur, now candi-
date for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket, was the postmas-
ter in Bottineau.
The county board was COM
posed of H. r.. Russell, Thos.
Kelly and J. w. Arthur.
L. w. Hill, now president of
the Great Northern railway, to-
gether will a party of St. Paul
friends, was here for a hunting
trip in the Turtle Mountains.
They came in a special car,
which was sidetracked here for
several days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
SOCIETY NEWS
TELEPHONE NO.6l

At the meeting of the Botti-
neau Woman's club Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Rishoff the club issued it's year
book for 1867. The issue
was made by the program cotn-
mittee composed of Mesdames
O'Brien, Rishoff and Bjerk-
ness. There are nineteen &C
tive members, three associate
members and fifteen honorary
members. The program con-
sisted of papers by Mrs. O Brien
on"Child play and occupation
and by Mrs. Russell on Con
centration.' Mrs. NJ. K. Shuler
and Mrs. Kirkeby were elected
delegates to the State Fedora
ton meeting to be held at
Valley City on Oct. 5. Mrs.
Bjerkness assisted the hostess
in the service of light refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Bjerkness on Oct. 3. An out
of town guest at the meeting
was Mrs. Unsleiben of Erie,
Pa, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. H. Bjerkness.
Mrs. K. b. Stewart spent the
week end at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Minkel.
Miss Helen Bergen returned
home Saturday from Fargo,
where she has been a CONNER
cial student at a business col
lege.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Old Resident Dies.

John Brandt, ST., for fifteen
years a resident of Bottineau
county, passed away at the
home of his son. Edward, near
Belmar, on Monday of last
week. Deceased was seventy
one years of age and in recent
years he made his home in
Omemee.
He was. the father of what
is perhaps the largest family in
North Dakota, twenty-three
children surviving him. He
was married. twice, nine child
rem being born from the first
marriage and fourteen from
the second, among these being
Andy, Bob and Bert Brandt,
we'll known here as members
of the Omemee base ball team.
The funeral took place
Thursday, Rev. Bauer of Up
ham officiating, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the One
NEE cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

Miss N. Beth Bailey. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Stewart Bailey, arrived Friday
from Menomonie, Wis. Miss
Bailey is the new domestic
science teacher at the School of
Forestry and Mrs. Bailey will
make her home with her
daughter in this city during
the school year.
Ole Wigeby and family ar
rived last Thursday via auto
from Willmar, Mimi, and will
go to housekeeping as soon as
a suitable residence a be Sc
cured. Mr.. Wigeby is the new
proprietor Of the Ohmart feed
store and owns considerable
property in Bottineau county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ohmart
and Mrs. David Jones and little
daughter returned Saturday
night from an auto trip to
Aberdeen, S. d.
Elmer Hagen, who visited at
the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Guam, for a short time last
summer, left Monday for Moor
head, Mimi, where he will at
tend Concordia College.
Miss Vina Brazelton arrived
Tuesday from her home at
Manchester, Iowa, to resume
her duties as instructor at the
School of Forestry. Miss Lucy
Lawrence, who will again have
charge of the commercial de-
partment, arrived the same eve
ming.
Misses Ida and Floreda Ruelle
entertained last week in honor
of their brother Robert, who
will leave soon for Canada.
The affair was in the nature of
a surprise and fifteen of his
young friends were hidden.
Mrs. Jas. A. Mclean and
daughter Miss Effie, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will spend the win
ter in hopes that the milder
climate will benefit Mrs. Nc
Leans failing health. MI. Nc
Lean accompanied them as far
as Rugby.
Mrs. Thea Iverson was called
to Grand Forks last week by
the illness of her son Peter,
who is ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lallum
and daughter Bernice, left on
Wednesday via auto for a tour
of southern Minnesota. Mr..
Lallum expects to return next
week while Mrs. Lallum and
Bernice will remain for a long
er visit.
Mrs. H. B.. Briggs and the
children left today for Belle
Center, Wis, for an extensive
visit with Mrs. Briggs parents,
and will also visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Vailencourt at
Gays Mills, Wis, while Mr..
Briggs teaches a term of coun-
try school.
Miss Cora Torgeson was the
guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lar
son, the first of the week. Miss
Torgeson returned to St. John
on Tuesday, where she holds a
position as composition on the
! St. John Leader.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
Twenty Years
Ago

The Courant was advocating
the building of sidewalk from
Main street to the Great North
ern depot.
Dave Clark disposed of eight
thoroughbred bull calves at All
average price of $53 per head.
Bottineau was honored by a
visit from the state railway
commission. The commission
ers at that time were inc. w.
Currie, Geo. H. Keyes and Jno.
J. Wamberg.
E. Ertresvaag and family re-
turned from a visit in Norway.
The Courant recorded the
arrival in Bottineau of G.. K.
Vikan from Halstad, MINI.
Mr.. Vikan purchased the w. H.
Kirk store on Main street and
opened up a grocery and gene
raj merchandise store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
At me Churches
The Lutheran Churches
BOTTINEAU

INA III. #< r.s.
Sunday school at IL: Is.
Those who wish to take the
course of religious instruction
which prepares for contirma-
ton, should come to the church
Saturday, Sept. % at 200 D. m.
HANGERS.
Confirmation class meets at
the Svingen home on Tuesday
at 10 o'clock.
NORLANDS.
Services next Sunday at II: 90
a. m.
Confirmation class meets at
Kamrud's Wednesday, Sept. ~,
at 10 O'Clock.
SALEMS.
Services next Sunday at 3.
Confirmation class meets in
church Monday, Sept. 25, at 10
a. m.
Ladies aid meets with Mrs.
E. Bjornseth on Thursday,
Sept. %.
H. N. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

House for Sale-Either half
or all the five lots on the corner
southeast of the court house
grounds in Bottineau. Inquire
of Ed White, Mohall, ND. If
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21

Miss Helen Smedsrud, who
is teaching near Roth, visited
at the parental home between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Moline left Satur-
day for Poplar, Mont. for a
visit with Mrs. Eric Noun.
Miss Trula Kenyon of the
Northern Telephone Co., spent
Sunday at Granville.
Those who can take a girl for
board and room, please notify
the Secretary, State School of
Forestry. Phone PA. 3tf
A. E. Wheeler of Mime.
apolis and ]. H. Trimble of
Westhope audited the monthly
business of the local Imperial
yard last week.
Miss Ruth Underwood arriv-
ed Friday from her home at
Sheldon, Iowa, and on Monday
assumed her duties as principal
of the high school. Miss Glee
of Brooking, S. d.. g.. L. Nc
Killop of Wolverine, Mich,
Miss Mae Buckley of Hartford,
Wis, and Miss Fannie Stevens
of Lansford are among those Of
last years teachers re-engaged
and all arrived Saturday, as did
also Miss Helen Ringer, and
Miss Maude %Iverson. the new
grade teachers. Misses Sellen
and Mountain arrived last week
Wednesday.
Margaret Wilson and Helen
Falkenstein visited friends at
Souris Friday and Saturday.
Parties having rooms for rent
will please notify the secretary
of the School of Forestry per-
sonally or by calling No. 214,
giving name and particulars
regarding rooms. 1-4t
Misses Anna and Nora Kalb-
fleisch returned Friday from a
weeks visit at Westhope.
Miss Jane Boyer returned on
Saturday evening from Cole
raine, Minn., where she spent
her summer vacation with her
sister and brother-in-law, NJ.
b. Sherrick.
Mrs. c.. K. Vikan and Miss
Gladys returned Saturday from
a short visit with friends at
Minot. Mrs. Husebye of Willis
ton was also in Minot on a visit.
Miss Minnie Krogen spent
Sunday with relatives at Sour
is.
Miss Floreda Juneau return
ed home Saturday from a two
months visit with relatives at
Salem. Oregon, and points in
Washington and Montana.
Miss Maude Iverson visited
with friends at Souris Satur-
day, returning Sunday via
auto.
Miss Cora Crisman visited
friends in Bottineau over Sun
day, returning to Rugby Mon
day.
Miss Lottie Cassiday, who is
teaching the Follis school,
spent Sunday in this city as a
guest at the G. p. Yelle home.
Miss Cecilia Yelle spent the
weekend at the parental home,
returning to her school at New
burg Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Klyvel
and daughter Vivian returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Klyve,
and little daughter visited with
friends at Devils Lake whil'
Nj. Klyver attended to bust
ness in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. N. b. Arvesoi
of Carbury were Sunday Dime,
guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. A
johnson.
Mrs. r. NJ. Shuler is filling
vacancy on the high schoo
faculty. The discontinuanc,
OF the exchange work with thu
State School Of Forestry will
necessitate the employment O
another teacher at the higl
school and Mrs. Schiller will
ably fill the position until tn
services of another teacher cal
be secured.
Mrs. John Mckenzie was
visitor at Omemee Wednesday
Mrs. A. E. Prior, wife Q
Rev. Prior, formerly pastor o
the NJ. Is. churches at Antle
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-09-21
BAPTIST Church

Sunday School at IL: 10
Evening Service at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, Junior Prayer
Meeting at 7:3O.
Regular weekly devotional
services at 8. p. m.
The public is invited to wor-
ship with us if not attending
elsewhere.
i. ID. McBain, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
RUFUS hermann BROWNS
IN RIVER NEAR new YORK
Body Of Former Washington News.
paper Man Will Be Brought
Here for Burial.

Rufus r. Bermann, former Washing
ton newspaper man, was drowned in
the Hudson river. near New York city,
yesterday, according to information re-
csefved here. A brother, Robert B.
Bermann, went to New York last night
and this afternoon sent a telegram that
the body had been identified and that
he will bring 1t to Washington tonight.
Mr.. Bermann, who was q graduate of
the Washington public schools and
who attended both the Western and
Mckinley Manual Training high
schools, was born in Washington May
/, 1898. He worked on a paper here
for a short time after leaving school,
and later was appointed wireless ex-
pert of the Signal Corps OF the United
States Army.
Later he went to Chicago, working on
a newspaper there, after which he moved
to New York city, where he had made his
home up to the time Of his death. He
worked several years on a New York
newspaper.
About month ago Mr.. Bermann went
to Plattsburs and had been in New York
only about two weeks after his return at
the time Of his death. He recently had
passed an examination for second Heuten-
ant in the reserve army.
Mr.. Bermann was unmarried and leaves
his father. DR.. Isidor Bermann Of 1921
18th street northwest, his mother and a
brother, Robert B. Bermann, a Washing
ton newspaper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23

is entertaining a large camping party
for several weeks. Mrs. Diggs Is spend
ing the early fall in the mountains OF
West Virginia.
Miss Mary E. White of Lexington,
KY, is here on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
George w. Combs. before entering
school.
DR.. Paul B. johnson has returned,
after visit to relatives in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. West and C.
Myron West, after a delightful stay at
Camp Waurnock, Me-, left today for the
White mountains and Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Frear of 22a sth
street northeast. who have been on a
short visit to relatives in Troy N. Y,
returned home Thursday. While in Troy
they celebrated the ffty-seventh ami
versary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence La Forge an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen, and Mr.. Joseph Ingalls, Ell
bridge of Boston.
Mr.. NJ. E. Allies of Washington is
spending a few days in New York city
and is stopping at the Wolcott Hotel.
Mrs. Bromwell. widow of Col Charles
Sumner Bromwell. Z. S. A.. Is in Wash
ington for a few days at the Shoreham
She has spent the greater part of the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Matthew.
T. Scott. at the latter's summer home
at Charlevoi. Mich. Mrs. Bromwell will
go from here to Kingston, N Y, and
after spending some time there will 60
to California for the winter. Her son,
Scott Cromwell. has been visiting
with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee at Elkins. w. Va. Miss Mildred
Bromwell has returned to school at Fox
croft, Va.
Lieut.. John Mcdonald Thompson,
y. S. A.. who is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Charles Thompson. at the Grafton,
will entertain at dinner tonight at the
Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. Carl Vrooman. wife of the as
sistant secretary of agriculture will re-
main in their cottage at Bay Shore,
L. l.. until the end of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Norman w. Brahler 10 years, 2O15
Lawrence street northeast.
Edward Flaherty. 81 years, 131 @
street southwest.
George Hill, II years, 1858 Euclid
street northwest.
Mary I. Burns. l. month, Providence
Hospital.
Ferdinand Fouger. 80 years. St. Eliz-
abeth Hospital.
John Finger. So years st. Elizabeth
Joseph Long. "A years, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
William G. Leary, 80 years. 2so7 1
street northwest.
Katheleen NJ. Knee. % years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Walter L Brooks, A years, Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Edward Ragan. IS years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
German C. Bachelor. % years. Elmer
William z. Gibson. 81 years. 1914 CO.
lumbia road.
Michael C. Powell, months. 1924 W
street northwest.
John w. Chism, 35 years, 760 9Th
Sarah Wysong, 10 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary r. Steiner, ~ years, 426 9Th
street northeast.
Cecilia Eilbacker, So years, 1911 Flor
ida avenue northeast.
Susan Burke, 81 years, 907 M street
northwest.
Infant Of Richard and Annie Wash
ington, 5 minutes. 1887 9Th street north
west.
Nancy Lee, 68 years, 1925 33d street
northwest.
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
MRS JAMES M0SHER DIES
FOL- OWING SHORT ILLNESS
Was Descendant Of q Family That
Played an Important Part in
Founding Of Washington.

Mrs. James Mosher, . descendant of q
family that played an important part
in the founding of Washington, died
at her residence. 1000 8 street north
west, yesterday evening at o'clock.
following a short illness. She was
nfty-six years old. Funeral services
will be held at st. Patrick's Church
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and in
terment will take place in Rock Creek
cemetery.
ington September Is, 1860, and who
lived here all her life, was the grand
daughter OF William Dudley Digges,
who aided Maj. L'Enfant, who drew up
the plans for the laying out Of WASH
ington. Mr.. Digges aided Maj. L'Enfant
when he was financially embarrassed
and unable to carry out his plans, and
1t was at the Digges home in Prince
George county that the French officer
died.
Mrs. Mosher also was the great
granddaughter Of Daniel Carroll Of
Duddington, a descendent of one Of the
earliest colonial families. Mr.. Carroll
owned a great deal Of the land upon
which Washington now is situated, and
he owned the present site of the Capt.
toll.
Mrs. Mosher engaged in a great deal
of charitable and social work, and was
was member of the Colonial Danes.
She leaves two brothers, DR.. James
Dudley Morgan of this city. and Cecil
Morgan of Macon, Ca, and two sisters,
Mrs. Emory Speer of Georgia and Mrs.
Richard s. Hill of Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Will Deliver This Afternoon
First of Series of Speeches
at Shadow Lawn.
TALK TO Define ATTITUDE
TOWARD U. S. BUSINESS
Delegation of New Jerseyites and
Several Thousand Other Persons
Are Expected to Be Present.

LONG BRANCH, n. J.. September %
PRESIDENT Wilson's program today
called for the first of a series OF
speeches he plans to deliver at Shadow
lawn this afternoon in his porch cam
.Aign" for reelection. lie planned to
address a large delegation OF New Jer-
}y business men on the attitude of his
administration toward American bust
ness.
The public is TO be admitted to the
Shadow Lawn estate to hear the Presi-
cents speech, and several thousand
PERSONS are expected to be present
business men from various sections OF
Jew Jersey began arriving for the re-
eption and speech early this morning.
His address will deal almost wholly
With various aspects of the business
situation, as related to the policies of
tie administration.
The Presidents speech will mark the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
FALL IS HERON TIME.
Autumnal Equinox Drifts In at Sn
Minutes Past 4 AM. Today.

Although most persons already were
aware Of the fact. perhaps, it is as well
to announce that fall is here. 1t ar
rived early this morning, before most
folks had even begun to think of crawl
ing out Of bed. To be scientifically ac-
curate, the autumn solstice or autumnal
equinox. drifted in at six minutes past
o'clock this morning. Therefore to-
day should have exactly as long a
period of light as tonight will have OF
darkness; that is, the day and night
each should be exactly twelve hours
in length.
A few days ago the weather bureaus
scientists announced that autumn would
begin at 8 o'clock tonight A well
known reference book issued by one OF
the New York papers, however, had
the hour fixed at 4:06 am. today, and
careful checking and correction Of the
figures showed that the reference book
was correct.
Lest we forget, let it be stated that
the autumnal equinox is that minute in
the day-or night as the case may be-
when the sun in its apparent drift
southwark crosses the equator. and the
day and night are each of exactly the
same length. That's ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lombard of Ire
vano, Switzerland.

vano, Switzerland.
Mrs Charles D. Helmbold entertained
last night in compliment to Mrs. R. E
Barnum of Lime Rock, Conn, and Mrs.
B. Talbot of New York.
The other guests were Baron Castelli
Senior Don ]. E. Lefevre and Mr.. Philip
Helmbold of Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Marjorie Helmbold. who has
been visiting Miss Peggy Kennedy at
her country home, near Chambersburg,
Pa, will return the early part OF next
week.
Mrs Franklin K Lane, wife Of the Sec
rotary of Interior, who is now at New
London, Conn, with the Secretary, who
is a member Of the American MEXICAN
ington October 5 to open her house for
the season.
The solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs: Cone johnson have Leased cas- "A. an
possession about October l.
Mr. johnson will go to Atlanta Monday
where he will make an address before the
new Methodist University WEDNESDAY
Mrs. John E. Osborne, wife of the as
sistant secretary of state. has returned
from Princeton, KY, where she spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs r. d. Car
rett, at the old family home.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will give up their
apartment in the Connecticut October l.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, wife of the re-
firing assistant secretary of commerce,
has returned to her home on 18th street.
after spending the summer in their home
in Grand Rapids. Miss Sophie Sweet
will Join her mother next week. having
stopped in Chicago to visit friends. Mr..
sweet, who resigned a few days ago. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George N. Torreyson and Josephine
r. Kerns. both of Mclean, Va.
John Angelo and Evelyn Tomlin.
William H. Dodge of Sharon, Pa, and
Blanche NJ. Burnup of this city.
Joseph Meyerowitz of this city and
Jennie Levin of Baltimore, Md.
Albert Thomas and Helen Lawrence
Harry W. Buhrle of Allentown, Pa,
and Ella Vincent Of this city.
Howard Hall and Eta Collins, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
James w. Bennett and Eula Ann
Ross. both of'Vienna, Va.
Milton e. Gossom and Ruby M. Wal
lace, both of Baltimore, Md.
George e. Thrall Of this city and Car
RE M. Cawood of Clements. Nd.
John L. Mcdonald and Mary b. Clip
ford.
Eugene NJ Ryder of Long Branch
Cal, and Lillian Hoge of Staunton, Va.
Andrew Brown and Ethel M. Chapple.
George Kidwell of Cherrydale, Va,
and Lillian v. Bromley of this city.
William c. Lyles and Eva b. Ander-
son.
Joseph A. Walker and Lillian Scheffel
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
CREDIT OF $685., OOOy 900
FRANCS VOTED BY FRENCH
War Funds Designated for Use Dur
ing Remainder Of Year-So-
cialists Give Support.

PARIS, September 23.-The chamber
of deputies has unanimously voted war
credits for the remainder of the year
amounting to $4,000. 900 francs.
The socialist party, with the excep-
ton of the three "Kienthalists," Depu-
ties Blanc, Rafhn-Dugens and Brizon,
resolved unanimously at a special
meeting to vote for the war credits de-
manded by Finance Minister Ribot. The
resolution. while rejecting ANY policy
of prolonging the war for the sake of
conquest" adds 1--WE are ready to make
every effort to insure the territorial in
tegrity of a France which includes
Alsace-Lorraine.'
The "Kienthalist deputies" gained
their title by reason of the fact that
they attended some time ago at KEN
thai, Switzerland, an international con-
ference of socialists, at which, among
others, were present Herr Hoffman, a
member Of the Prussian diet and editor
Of the Vorwaerts, and Herr Fleissner, q
deputy from Saxony.
The French socialist party in May is
sued a statement declaring that 1t had
not authorized any of its members to
act as delegates at the conference in
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
oUAKEs $500 MILES AWAY.
Moderate Shocks Recorded by Seis.
mograph at Georgetown University.

Moderate earthquake shocks were re-
corded late last night and early this
morning on the seismograph at George
town University. They are estimated
to have occurred about 1900 miles from
Washington It is not possible to Judge
as to the direction in which they were,
but Father Torndorff. who has charge
Of the seismograph, expressed the
opinion that the shocks probably oc-
CURED in some Of the South American
countries. This was only a surmise,
however, he explained.
This was the first shock to be regis
tered this month. They are more fire.
quent during the winter months, be-
cause OF the cooling OF the earth. This
science Is a very young one. said Father
Torndorf. and literature dealing with
it Is very meager in comparison with
other sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Vigilance Committee Named.

The following committee was named
to carry out the recommendations of
| the report: Joseph Berberich, chair
man of the general vigilance commit
tee; DR.. Kebler, DR.. L. D. Walter, Mar
tin j. Mcnamara and A. J. Driscoll.
Among those present at the meeting
last night were: A. Y. Gray, Cathedral
Heights Citizens Association; Charles
j: James, Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton; Washington Topham, Retail Mer-
chants Association; W. Clinton Hiatt,
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton: A. J. Driscoll, Midcity Citizens
Association; H. H. George, Park View
Citizens Association; H. Randall Webb,
West End Citizens Association; w. c.
Wetzen, Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association; Sidney West, Retail Mer,
chants Association; Louis H. Millsaps,
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton; ]. Bond Smith, Takoma Park
Citizens Association; C. P. Judge, Uni
versity Heights; J. E. Crowder, Brad
bury Heights; DR.. L. D. Walter, North
east Citizens Association; julius Lans-
burgh, Retail Merchants Association;
Martin ]. Mcnamara, Central Citizens
Association. and Joseph Berberich, Re-
tail Merchants Association.