davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
Two ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Louis Anderson of Bagley and Peter
Stupar of Calumet were arrested this
morning by A. H. Jester, deputy U.
S. marshal, on charges of introdu-
cling liquor into Indian territory.
Anderson, when arraigned, enter
ed plea of not guilty to a charge
of introducing 10 gallons of whisky
into Indian cid" country, waived ex-
animation and gave bonds to the
amount of $500 for his appearance
at Federal court.
Stupar entered plea of guilty
and was committed to the st. Louis
county Jail at Duluth in default of
bonds. He was charged with intro
ducing two gallons of alcohol into
Indian territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

hCdA 0uAAIAOAC dAu dHIuAOU OVV
yards of German trenches west of the
Fort Vaux woods.
Russians Take Prisoners.
Petrograd, Aug. 1.-THE Russian
General Sakaroff took 1905 more
prisoners. Since the beginning of
the Russian offensive Sakaroff has
taken 94,754 prisoners, 20 light and
II heavy guns. ~*.
Papers Attack Gerard.
Berlin, Aug. 1.-TWO prominent
Berlin newspapers today vigorously
attacked Ambassador Gerard for his
attitude alleged displayed toward
German censorship in confidential
communication. American cOrre-
spondents here protested to him
against the British censorship and the
stopping of mails. 1t is alleged that
he headed the suggestion that no ac-
ton be taken unless Germany re-
leased news censorship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
ROCHESTER men ARE
PLEASED WITH FISHING

J. Pierce, manager OF the Empress
theater and H. Simonton, connected
with the Thatcher bakery of Roches-
ter, Minn., who have spent the past
week on an outing trip at Grand
Forks Bay and on the lakes in the
vicinity of Bemidji, left yesterday for
their homes, much enthused over the
fine fishing near Bemidji.
During a bass fishing trip at Bass
lake they made one the largest catch
es of the season.
A 16-pound pickerel was the prize
trophy of their expedition.
ALTHOUGH we had heard of the
fine fishing and hunting grounds in
this part of the state, we never ex-
pected such excellent luck. 1t far
exceeds any reports we have heard y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 17.-Reaching
an apparent deadlock in the attempt
ed settlement of the threatened rail-
way strike, President Wilson has sent
telegram to the presidents Of all
great railway systems Of the country
asking them to confer with him per-
sonally. He meets the brotherhood
representatives this afternoon at
three o'clock.
Against Short Day.
It was learned today that the presi-
dents action in summoning the
presidents of the railways resulted
from the attitude Of the railway man
ayers in statement sent to President
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
-FOUR THOUSAND LUTHER
LEAGUERS IN CONVENTION
(By United Pressl

Eagle Grove, Ia., Aug. 18.-Nearly
four thousand visitors are here today
at the opening session of the national
convention Of the Luther League,
which will continue for two days.
Among the delegates are 200 minis
tiers and 500 laymen, also relatives Of
delegates and visitors from all over
the United States ssx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

Secured 1872 Hits.
The Bemidji team secured 1872 hits
to it's opponents 1876 hits.
Kannerberg pitched nine games, OF
which six were victories, two defeats
and one was a tie for Bemidji.
Withers pitched one tie game and
one victory.
LaForce pitched one game, which
was won by Little Falls.
"Smoky' Sam White pitched five
games, three of which were victories.
His two defeats were against the
fast Hibbing team, allowing only 9
hits in the two games.
Clemons pitched one game which
was lost to Hibbing.
Contests are Good.
The summary of the season is as
follows: .
Bemidji 7, Fosston i; pitcher, Kan
nerberg; Bemidji, 3 hits, Fosston g..
Bemidji 8, Park Rapids O; pitcher,
Kannerberg; Bemid;i 8 hits, Park
Rapids 2.
Bemidji 21, Bagley 2; pitcher,
Kannerberg; Bemidji 19 hits, Bagley
Bemidji 8, Pine River 6; pitcher,
Kannerberg; Bemidji IL hits, Pine
River 10.
Bemidji 5, Grand Rapids 6; pitch
er, Kannerberg; Bemidji 6 hits,
Grand Rapids 10.
Bemidji Z, Mcintosh 5; pitcher,
Kannerberg; Bemidji II hits, Nc
Intosh 10.
Bemidji 5, Pine River 1; pitcher,
Kannerberg; Bemidji 8 hits, Pine
River s.
Bemidji 8, Little Falls 3, (seven
innings); pitcher, Wlthers; Bemld]l
6 hits, Little Falls 4
Bemidji /, Little Falls a; pitcher,
LaForce; Bemidji hits, Little Falls
8.
Bemidji 4, Mcintosh 4 (seyen in
nings); pitcher, Kannerberg; Be
midi 8 hits, Mcintosh 8.
Bemidjt 15, Aitkin 2; pitcher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
ARE EXPECTED SOON

Teachers certificates and marks,
made by the teachers during the ex-
aminations in July, are expected to
arrive daily, according to an an
nouncement made by w. B. Stewart,
county superintendent of schools,
this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
FOUR MEN APPLY FOR
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

Four men, Austrians, living on
homesteads near Wask:sh, today made
application for naturalization papers
They were Jarsoiav Dimla, Joseph
Hindec, Alois Krakora and Frank
Sunek.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
BAKER ENLARGES
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

George T. Baker & Company, manu-
featuring jewellers, are enlarging
their manufacturing department and
mail order department They are
constructing new office and dis
play platform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
BORDER DOESN'T FEAR
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE
(By United Press)

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 1.-THE
U. S. army on the Mexican border
does not fear the railway strike. Of
fcers of the southern department to-
day stated that they have sufficient
supplies here for sixty days. These
can be conserved and made to last
longer if necessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
RESUMES ORIENTAL
" PASSENGER SERVICE
(By United Press)

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-The Pa
cific Mail Steamship company will
resume it's Oriental passenger ser
vice tomorrow when the oil burning,
10000 ton steamer "Eduador" gets
under way from here for Honolulu,
Yokahoma, Kobe, Shanghai, Manila
and Hong Kong.
The Pacific Mail company quit the
trade when the sea-
mems law became effective, on the
theory that the law imposed too many
hardships on the steamship compan-
les for the trade to be a paying
proposition. But with freight bring
ing $40 ton because Of the war
shortage Of ships the company was
soon reorganized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

Miss Irene Powell entertained at
a lawn party yesterday Afternoon,
the occasion being her eleventh
birthday. The guests were Ruby
Morris, Donna Morris, Lucella Hal
vorson, Margaret Lord, Loretta Aelin,
Agnes Aelin, Anna May Aelin and
Martha Gilmore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
HEAVY RAIN STORM
CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE

. A heavy rain storm early this
morning caused small damage to
crops in the vicinity of Bemidji. The
rain is believed to have been the
heaviest this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
BAGLEY MINISTER ACCEPTS
CALL TO NYMORE CHURCH

Rev. o. P. Grambo of Bagley has
arrived in Nymore ard has accepted
the call of the Lutheran Free church
there He will take the place va
Gated by Rev. George Larson who re-
sponded to call from Thief River
Falls. as=-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
BEm|DJI BASEBALL
TEAM MAKES GOOD
RECORDPAST SEASON
Wins Ten Out of Eighteen Games;
Two Games are Tied; Secures
1872 Hits, Opponents 1856.
SEASON CLOSED SUNDAY; ...
WAS A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Frank Leads Batting Averages for
Local Players; Kannerberg and
White Pitch Good Ball.

The Bemidji baseball season which
closed Sunday was very successful
both from a financial and sport view,
point.
The proceeds of the games paid for
the baseball grounds and the new
grandstand and bleachers which were
constructed last spring, according to
M. J. Brown, president of the Ath-
letic association.
Play Good Ball.
Bemidjl fans were able to witness
some excellent games and the Bemidji
team made record Of which the city
can be proud. Previous to this sea-
son Bemidji was one Of the poorest
baseball towns in Northern Mime
sofa, but this was due to the fact
that the city had not been represent
ed by strong team for number Of
years.
The athletic park will be used by
the high school and city football
teams during the next few months.
Already plans are being made for a
city eleven and it is believed a good
schedule of games will be arranged.
All-Salaried Team?
No arrangements have been made
for the 1917 baseball season. It has
been reported that Bemidji will have
an all-salaried team next season. Ath-
letic association officials stated today
that nothing would be done regard
ing the organization of the 1917
team until next spring. Whether or
not some of the present players will
be retained is not known.
Frank Leads Batting. .-~-.74
The batting averages for members
of the Bemidji team for the past sea-
son who have taken part in one or
more games are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
HUGHES GOES TO SAN =
FRANCISCO FOR ADDRESS
(By United Press)

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. 17.-Charles
E. Hughes made the biggest jump OF
his campaign tour today when he
went from Portland to San Fran
cisco, u r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

Mrs. J. S. Mcdowell of the Nc
Dowell Millinery store, returned to-
day from a business trip to eastern
points.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

Mrs. A. A. Kruger returned yes
terday from Rochester, Mimi, where
she underwent four operations at the
Mayo hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

A glance at the want column may
help you sell 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
GOVERNOR BURNQUIST
GOES TO SUMMER HOME
(By United Press }

VBy rUuIC0U I6SSJ
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 17.-Gover-
nor Burnquist today went to his sum-
mer home at Fairmont, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
''WETS"LEAD 'DRYS" BY l3 VOTES

PIONEER, S STEVENSON and
BIG GRASS PREC|NCTS0u7;
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES;
ANCL "WET"v VOTE SMALL
Vote Without "Dry 1861
"wes Much Shown Receipt Returns Reported
That Vote Will Be Contested Districts
DRY" ADVOCATE URGES A TEST OF.
RED Ike RESERVATION INDIAN VOTE
Matter Supreme Court
Would Favor Test; Ruen Gives Dy' Votes None
Alaska Gives Wets" Majority Of Two Votes; Few Corrections
With missing
confident
corrections
precincts 54s
"dry" 1861
"dry"
Claimed by Both Sides.
The three precincts which have reported Pioneer
get in
townships. ,
Of today
Bemidji At all
bulletin board and
lying districts
the the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

Pionesr alvsrtIssasnts are q
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
Secured 1872 Hits.

The above percentages are subject
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17
French Army Smashing
Away At German Lines
Like Gigantic Hammer
Attack Given Point Until Believed That German
Broken French Make Gains in Somme Region Berlin
Newspapers Attack for Alleged Stand.
RUSSIAN GENERAL CLAIMS TO HHAvE
TAX EN- 94,754 PRISONERS IN
(By United Press)

Guiltmont
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-17

cisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26
ALASKA FORESTS ARE RAPIDLY
 FILLING UP

SEATTLE. Feb. 9. - Alaskan na- tional forests are being populated rather rapidly as a result of the de velopment of the new government rail road, many homesteaders entering them the moment construction of the line was assured Word of this movement was brought out by W. C. Weigle, supervisor of national forests in Alaska.
 The territory's two reserves com prise close 10 2O,000O0o acres. but sawmiIls are very scarce. The few that are operating, according to Mir. Weigle, are running only about 10000 feet in a ten hour day, Transporta- tion is limited to water in the reserves and the forest rangers are compelled to operate six boats for inspection purposes.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26
\ SAFETY FIRST EXHIBITION AT
 CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - Practi- cally every activity of the government in the conserving of human life is de scribed or demonstrated in the Safety First exhibition which is open in the United States National Museum this week. It Is the first exhibition of it's kind ever held by the government, and shows what the various government departments and other organizations are doing in the way of safety first movements by rendering less danger ous many industries. making travel on land and by sea less hazardous and in general instructing the public in the essentials of the movement. The idea originated with the bureau of mines. which already has done so much to- ward making the lives of workers in the mining industry more secure.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

T. J. Erickson, his heirs and as signs. and to all whom it may con- cern:
 You are hereby notified that there has been expended, during the year 1915, the sum of seven hundred dol lars t$7OO0O). lawful money of the United States, in labor and improve ments on the Lucky Strike group, and the Big Four Fraction, located at Me Kinley Lake, in the Cordova Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, all of which Is of record in the records of the said Cordova Re- cording Precinct at Cordoya, Alaska This labor and improvement was done and performed on said quartz mining claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United Stares concerning annual labor on mining claims, being the aggregate amount of labor required for the year 1915 upon said claims.
 And unless within ninety days after the commencement of the publication
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26

The game of Alaska Is a valuable asset of the territory, but it will con tinue to be such only so long as 1t can be adequately protected. Indeed, it is an asset of the nation, and the ex- isting game law should be thoroughly revised in order to furnish the pro lection which the settlement of the territory renders more imperative with the passing of each year. In order to protect the deer of southeast ern Alaska the killing of lawns less than two years old should be prohibi- ted, and does should also be protected for time. If this were done there would be no doubt as to a substantial increase within a comparatively few years. The law should be amended so as to require hunting license for all persons hunting game, whether resi- dent or nonresident, a nominal sum to be charged for each license issued
 In this way a check could be kept on all hunters, which now is impossible.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26

of this notice, you contribute one hun dred and seventy-five dollars (SI75.OO) as your proportional part of the ex- penditure on said Lucky Strike group and Big Four Fraction, your interests in said claims, then all your right. title and interest in said claims will become the property of your CO., owner, the undersigned, who has made such expenditure as the law re- quires. II. THISTED
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 14th day of January, 1916.
 Date of first publication, January 14, 1916
 Date of last publication, April IA. 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-26

All the Real News in the Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Favor Municipal Hospital.

The association adopted a resolution
favoring new municipal hospital and a
second resolution asking for the estsb-
lishment OF postoffice substation in
Park road. A report on the substation
matter was made by C. NJ. Sharp, chair
man Of the committee. Charles Schaefer.
chairman Of a committee appointed to in
vestigate street car service, offered a
report calling for the operation of more
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
VETERINARY STUDENTS
ARE AWARDED Diplomas
twenty-five Receive Sheepskns at
Graduation Exercises at
Raleigh Hotel.

The twenty-second annual commence
ment Of the United States College of Vet
Urinary Surgeons took. place last night
at the Raleigh The class was composed
OF twenty-five members. who all received
their diplomas for the completion OF the
fOur-year course. DR.. c. BarnwelI Rob-
insOn presided. Robert H. Young and
Hubert Young gave short addresses.
The Rome medal presented by DR.. John
Rome for the best all-around practical
man In the class was won by D. w. Nc
Tyre, Of Virginia.
The following received diplomas: ]. NJ.
Baxter. Pennsylvania; ]. G. Catlett, Vir-
ginia: E d. Clawson, New Jersey; ]. w.
DeMilly. Floridai W. Dew. Faison, North
Carolina; G. S. Glover, England: D. W.
McTyre. Virginia. G. c. Melody. Penn
syIvania; Charles Miller, Virginia; H.
V. Neale, District OF Columbia; William
ObOrski. Pennsylvania; C.. NJ. Pollard,
Massachusetts,; B. NJ. Weston. North Car
olina; 3. w. White, Virginia; w. H.
Williamson, North Carolina; J. G. Con-
roy. Maryland; D.. W. Kennamer, Ala
bama: r. L. Martin. Maryland; c. E.
hCnninger. Colorado; G. W. Rawson,
England; f. r. Sando, Pennsylvania; E,
4 WhaHon, Virginia
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
$4,000 WORKMEN
WILL GET RAISES
Big Industrial Concerns in Various
Parts of Country Add Millions to
Their Payrolls.

New York. April 15.-wage increases,
affecting more than 5000 workmen and
adding millions OF dollars to the pay.
rolls of big industrial companies. were
announced today in various parts of the
country.
James A. Campbell, president of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
Youngstown, Ohio, announced a general
advance OF 10 per cent in the wages OF
all employees excepting those on straight
salary. The raise takes effect May l.
and about 1000 men will benefit.
In addition TO the advance In wages by
the sheet and tube company. w. A
Thomas, president OF the Briar Hill steel
Company, and ]. W. Deitrick, general
manager of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, whose plants are also located
at Youngstown. announced 10 per cen;
increase in wages. The Briar Hill COM
pany employs about 5000 and the Repub-
lie company about 1900 men. It is also
understood that the Carnegie Steel
Company's subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation viii make SIM
liar announcement.
In Paterson. the American Locomotive
Works posted notices in all departments
stating that on Monday. April II, nine
hour work day and 10 per cent increase
In wages win be put into effect.
Announcement also was made In Bid
deford, Me-, of a wage Increase In eff
feet April II. affecting 7,ooo cotton mill
operatives employed by the Pepperell
Manufacturing Corporation.
In st. Louis. Mo-, from 1900 to b,oof
brewery employees. II was announced
viii be granted a wage increase.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
DOG SHOW ENDS,
I. PRIZES AWARDED
More Than 500 Enthusiasts
See Grand Review Of Lead
ers In Canine World.
CUPS ARE PRESENTED
Champion Baby Dazzle" Captures
Tankard- Ardshiel Wendy" Wins
the Gait Trophy.

With stately promenade Of the most
perfect Specimens of dogs exhibited. the
fifth annual bench show Of the Washing
ton Kennel Club at the Riding and Hunt
Club was brought to a close last night
Champion Baby Dazzle" a wire-haired
fox terrier. led the grand parade in re-
view before the more than 800 persons
Of the prizes
The prizes were awarded as follows.
The Washington Kennel Club grand
challenge tankard for the best dog ex-
hlbited was won by champion Baby
Dazzle" owned by the Ridgeway Ken
nels, at Bay Side. l. /. The tankard
was donated by Mrs. A. p. Gradner.
Grand challenge cup for the best bitch
exhibited, offered by Gait & Brother,
was won by "Ardshiel wendy," collie.
owned BY Miss Geneviye Torrey. of Man
chester. N. H
Challenge cup offered by Adolph Loehl
for the best local owned dog exhibited
was won by Font" foxhound, owned
BY A ] Cummings.
Goodaere's BeaEles Win.
Challenge cup offered by Messrs. Berry
& Whitrnore for the best local team ex-
hIbited was won by four beagles owned
by George Goodacre, who also was
awarded a commemoration prize of s. in
gold. and the prize for the largest entry
IN the show, winnig the cup offered by
the board Of governors Of the Washing
ton Kennel Club.
Mrs. A. Petit was awarded the bench
show Committee of the Washington
Kennel Club, silver cup for the second
largest entry In the show. Champion
komerad," a daschund owned by Mrs.
Petit, was awarded the Brownley Candy
prize for the best dog exhibited by a
local woman
Countess Dee Geo." owned by the Dee
Gee Kennels, was awarded the Presi-
dents trophy by John o. Evans, as the
best dog exhibited by a member Of the
Washington Kennel Club.
Prize offered for the best dog shown
by a boy under Is years of age was won
Uy Max RosenthaL
Prize offered by Rich's Shoe Store for
the best dog shown by girl under Is
years Of age was won by Miss B. W.
M. Capper -
Champion Baby Dazzle" also was
awarded the large American flag offered
by NJ. G. Copeland for the most perfect
specimen Of dog among the grand prize
winners. ~
During the three days of the show more
than 800 trophies and S.D0 were dis
tributed among the exhibitors.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
CORNELL CLUB HEARS
OF UNIVERSITY PLANS
Harold Flack Talks to Alumni on
Proposed improvements at
the Institution.

Alumni Activities and the Relation OF
the Alumni to the University was the
subject OF an address by Harold F1ack.
secretary OF the CorneIiian Council of
Cornell University. at the regular Friday
night smoker of the Cornell Club.
Mr.. Fiack told OF the marvellous in
crease in alumni interest in the affairs of
the university during the past few years,
He spoke also OF the development of the
dormitory system at the university.
Through the generosity of George 1.
Baker, of New York. he said, a gift of
s50,ooo had been made for the construc-
ton of three OF the twenty proposed
buildings. and he explained that the
alumni had pledged funds for a fourth.
The speaker told Of the plans for re-
placing the chemistry laboratory, which
was burned two months ago. Present
plans are for building which will cost
about 100000. and which, when COM
pleted, Will be the largest and best
equipped laboratory IN the world.
He also mentioned the plans for the
new armory. which Is nearly completed.
The building Is eight times larger than
the gridiron and Is the largest in the Uni
ted States. The armory win permit the
drilling Of more than 1000 persons.
Among those attending the smoker Fri
day were: Harold Flack. d. NJ Bennett.
George Burt, H. s. Gates, ], p. Dodd, A
9. Dunn. H. B. Fear. H. G. Feehan, r. II,
Fuller, r. F. Fleming, p. B, Hoge. w,
Humphrey, A. B. Newton, W. T. o'Brien.
J. II. Parker, L. p. Raynor, w. B. Rich.
S. L. Taylor. H. L. Westover, K. Yih and
II. w. Peaslee, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

open cars through Nt Pleasant in the
summer. The report was adopted.
O. II. Markward. chairman; William f.
Aaioney. ard j. 7. Miller reported in IA
vor of the association giving an cutting
during the summer. preliminary plans fol
which were discussed.
William e. Stafford. II. E. Phillips. J
r. Caldwell, r. B. Watrous. and Jamei
H. Proctor were appointed on a commit
tee to further the associations plans fol
building line restrictions.
Announcement was made at the meet
ing that officers of the association are t.
be elected at the meeting in May.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Timer Falls Three Stories.

Ernest O'Nen. H. of z4OS H street north
west. Is at Casualty Hospital, suffering
with conclusion of the brain and a
broken ann, received when he fen from
the roof of TS9 Second street northwest,
yesterday. ONeil Is a timers helper,
employed by William F. o'Donnell, Of
Jos n street northwest. The building
rom which he fell is three stories high
He mead struck brick coping.