davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
GOOD THANKSGIVING DISHES.

When the scarcity and price If tur-
key makes 1t unattainable. the follow
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
MEALS FOR iNvAllDS.

Though neatness and care in the
preparation and serving Of food are
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
should Do Worth Something.

Cytisus proIIferus. popularity known
as ''tagasaste," Is q plant Of ornamen-
tai valae and Q good stock forage plant
49,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

Both Pleased.
Newed-Do you know. I'd rather
play tennis than eat.
Mrs. Newed-Well. I'm glad to hear
IL Charles, for I'd much rather play
bridge than cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
WILL
MEET TONIGHT

The d. A p. F. viii gather TO
night A. the Recreation Once In
the Farweu building FOR their usual
weekly meeting. which has been
transferred from Friday to wednes-
day evening and which viii be he'd
Wednesday nights hereafter All
clubs with unsold banquet tickets
must return them AZ the meeting
tonight The entertainment com
riittee will also meet Wednesday
night az a teparate session Messrs.
+. Sanders. s Mason. 2 Davis
President Vert and Virgil letter
Ind viii handle this end OF Satur.
day nights festivities, together with
one or two volunteers.
The attention OF Class "A clubs
IS called 20 the fact that this class
IS preparing 20 issue is final cell
10 clubs Of This rating in the city
and particularly 20 some Of the en-
rolled teams Monarchs. Maroon
A. G.. West Side victors, Michigan
A. c. Mais Tigers. Upper Gratiots
and others please note For last
call banquet tickets members should
call the secretary st Main 1929
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
WELSH PICKS
ON OLD DANE
Champion Hippodromes IL
Rounds With Hat Nelson
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April is-BoN'
Ing fans who viii fall for anything
got an eyeful here last night Fred
die Welsh. lightweight champion OF
the world. boxed l2 rounds with
venerable Bat Nelson. once upon a
time the lightweight champion and
real champion. but now only a
shell OF an athlete.
Following his usual tactics. Welsh
danced away from Bat and never
gave the old-timer q chance 20 bore
IN as he used 10 do. Freddie occa-
sionAlly popped a left into Nelson's
face. but that didn't bother Bat. WHO
tried hard enough 10 corner the
ohampion and never backed up
cBce. That the bout was q hippo
drome so far as Welsh vas con.
csrned was demonstrated In the
eighth. when Freddie became angry
at what he called . low blow and
cut loose with some daIIling speed
hat completely outciASsed the game
old Dane while II lasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
FEDERATION NOT
TO DROP SKED

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. April IS
Amateur and semiprofessiona base
ball leaders In all parts OF the
country have entered strong obiec.
tons TO the executive committee OF
the National Baseball federation a.
Detroit. April III. taking any action
toward calling Oh its annual inter
city Championship on account Of
the war. They assert that govern
ment and military authorities rec
ommend the continuance OF the
game, that the sport will be Vel
come diversion 20 the general pub
lic and that the contests will tend
70 improve the physical condition o.
the men and boys left behind ou
the nrst call.
Cincinnati. Dayton. Detroit, Cleye
land and other prominent non-com
uercialixed baseball centers claim
that they win enjoy record-breaking
seasoDs Secretary Tom Nokes an.
nounces the admission tC the fed.
GRAFTON Of the wheeling, W. Va.
district. embracing Wheeling. w
Va. Foilansbee. W. Va, shadyslde.
O. and steabcnvilie. O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
He's a Bear

w~Hs 4, wonderful spring The Tigers Aesn
sssrips Oh like prospective champions has
begun for old Walt Johnson Walt ptehea
Ysstsrday decision New York and allowed only Two n
Ja.'ss % great @ so s eesng compiled records
s magnificent Kansas sabs'er Walter
= ss .s; :.,s" s%s he held E.nd
1870 Edds PLANK pitching twice long Ed
walsh n third win So goose egg oonaussts
N n interesting shuou
The TANKS have been on Ssrns end Is The Red oa 9e peer
Indians and Browns have been seven
ehesty with trOuncnss of this sort
IN IN. soa ousasS and Urban standing
well represented this with its
native the big league firing line
police recent riot cs they found the
whether Urban shoker second Jack Chbro or second
the than
All of which contain hot tip for one o. Witt
There's nothing Pleasant
Louisiana recently told Les Darcy follow the noble example Of Georges
Les Immediately went up into the afr
McAihick
Figuring it $ n year
pitcher brother Of Harry and Stanley John
always has been an outhelder
famous Tiger battery was reunited this spring Eddie wilett will
Schmidt
forth alleges oath that unless promptly given
chance Indians club hurdle
TO the movies
OF Apollo like Marty ordinarily would be FOR polite
ringer in the mob where the babced hero beats 81 husky
Give Kay honest vloP ckle Frankie Mushman and
cinema palaces OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
KID TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP

A basketball tournament for the
is-year-old team championship OF
Detroit will begin tonight at 7;ao
o'clock At the gymnasium OF The
First Presbyterian church, corner
" oodward ave. and Edmund-pl Thu
Ouadrangles from the Martina
Holmes Methodist church, the
Trisouares from the Y NJ. II. A. the
North woodward Prsshyterians. the
brewster Juniors. Scout Troop No,
from the Forrest Presbyterian
rhurch Scout Troop No. ? from
Tic Westminster Presbyterian
church. the Spartan Juniors from the
IN. c. and the X OF l. quint from
rhc First Presbyterian church viii
BE- the title contenders. A picture
~ all the teams will be taken to-
nisht. and II is urged that every
enc OF the 100 boys involved In the
tourney be present promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
YOST CALLS HIS
! CRIDDERS OUT
Expects No Football, But De-
cides To BE Ready IL Sked
Is Retained

ANN ARBoR Mich. April ia
Despite the fact that he expects
oonseriptlon TO pass congress and
TO play havoc with athletic talent
az the university before fall. Coach
fost will start spring football train
Ing today. In conference with
Director OF Athletics Bartelme, Yost
learned that Michigan had not den-
nitely called on the football sched-
ule. but merely notified all rivals
that the schedule will be cancelled
II the war continues until fall.
Yost evidently decided that THIS
was his tip TO play safe. and he told
the athletes who have not vet en-
listed 10 don their spanEles and gee
out today for 10 days OF gridding.
Prominent among the Michigan
football men who have already en-
listed are Capt. Pat Smith. Half
hack Raymond and Linesman HID
ner.
Just now Yost seems more In
oiined 20 rsise regiment than 10
plan a football campaign. For ;hs
FIRST time in his life. the Hurry-up
man has found something more in
teresting than football He Is full
q the war game and has all sorts
OF strategicsl tips for the generalA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Very Likely to See Will
liams Brand of
Shoots
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

This afternoon the Tigers will
their series with the White
Sox. Tonight they will pack their
buds and trNppings and get out OF
town They won't come back until
next Monday and they won't play at
NNVin field until next Tuesday.
when the ST Louis Browns visit US
for a spell. II Tige regAins his bat.
ting eye at Cleveland, he probably
will be welcomed home. n he hasn't
frightened up his lamps by that
time. he may find q sentry posted at
the city gates with instruction 10
shoot all ball players on sight
Oaud williams 10 expected 10
pitch against Detroit today. because
Lefty almost always Ia very effec-
tive against this club and because
Rowland had him In reserve yester.
day. Possibly Williams may be held
back for the opening game At chi
caso Thursday. but II IL more likely
that Dddie Cicotts. no-hit hero. will
get the big assignment as n reward
for his st. Louis feat. Whom Jen-
nings will pitch is something no
man viii know before the game
Hughey has available Messrs.
Dauss. Coveleskie. Cunningham.
Mitchell. James and Couch, one OF
whom probably will be called upon
TO start the game.
Howard Ehmke pitched another
good game OF ball yesterday. and
took another beating There were
many contributing features Some
OF the fielding is very sloppy and q
part OF the base running horrible.
The score was I TO 3 in favor OF
Chicago simply because the Tigers
again found themselves unable 10
hit in pinches and score runs. I'm
I'll the club regAins its batting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
.25 HURT WHEN
STANDS FALL

COLUMBUS. .. April lS-Tven-
ty-hve men and boys we're seriously
in jured and 80 suffered minor
bruises when the south end OF the
eft field bleachers al Neil park col
lapsed Tuesday afternoon, Just prior
Il, tho opening % the Columbus
Louisville baseball rame Over 100
occupants % the stands were pre-
olpitated % feet 70 the ground
Rotten timbers are blamed for 'he
collapse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

stride. II will fret and fume itself
into neldinE shortcomings. These
should be overlooked. for they will
make no difference for the time be-
ing and they will depart as soon as
the boys hit their stride.
The Jennings athletes hit better
Tuesday than for several days, but
they scored only one honest run
The other came from a Wild pitch.
Chicago didn't score until the sixth.
when Jackson got q home run 10
center that should have been only n
triple. The relay in all the way
was poor. In the eighth. Leibold
and Eddie Collins hoisted nles that
fell beyond HeilmAn and Vesch and
went for triples In the ninth a walk
for Weaver, passed ball and the
inevitable single by Schalk in the
pinch put the game on fee
Crawford got a double In the
ninth and Il looked as N there was
chance TO win. Bush singled TO
center Sam again refused TO con
fess that bis legs are giving out.
and be tried 10 reach home from
second with q run that wouldn't
help any OF itself lie vas nailed
at the plate. Had be remained on
third. Cobb would have come al bat
with the tying run on the sacks.
This play AZ the plate finished the
Tiger rout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

CHICAGO, April ls-Despite the
protests OF Coach Stage. athletics
may be abolished At the University
OF Chicago for the duration OF the
war Military training and drill has
become immensely popular on the
midway and khaki uniforms are ex-
pected to follow track and baseball
suits when the faculty ruling In
made within the merit few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Locked Out When They
HERE'S NEW WAY TO
ANNOUNCE FIGHT

CLEVELAND. April is-Mstt
Brock is expected 20 crawl In
his shell when ne fights for the
worlds featherweight champion
ship with Johnny Kilhane hero
Thursday night But kiloane
viii not be permitted TO cover
himself II is 80 specified in the
contract
KHbanes only defense VIII be
a rain OF blows and 10 avoid com
ing in contact with Brooks lists.
Interest 81 the bout centers N
the question OF how long Brock
can maintain an impenetrable
defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
TIGERS GET A
STRING ON NEW
FIRST. BASEMAN

Charley Barrett Detroit scout.
has signed Bill Fuerhorn, a nrst
bssemsn. for the Tigers. Fierhorn
= a Northwestern university star.
ana has been given many tempting
offers recently The Tigers will
plant the young fellow in the Texas
league for this season and probably
will look him over next spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Tnningsi esf5s IS Ri p
New York o O o . 0 o o--s IS I
BROOKLYN o o o. 5
Bstteries-Perritt and Rariden
Pfener and Miller Umpires-Quig-
ley and Byron.
Phila $500 30 q . o-S 10 Z
Rostr.o OioI III - o.
Ratteries-Taverae Mayer an6
Kiilifer- Krum Nehf Rudolph and
Gowdy. Umpircs-O Day and Brans-
heli
innings. .la14B 80 Ri r
Pittsburgh q q o. Q 81 =
Cincinnati 90 80 - o
Battertes-MlIer and Fischer
Schneider and WiuEo. Umpires--
KLEIN and Enslle.
ST. Louis Chicago Rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Leaders In State
Bowling Tourney
May save eoslno

ALBANY. y Y April ls-BoI-
ing In New York may be saved Tn.
less the Davis bill can be resur.
reefed and put 70 another vote be-
fore the Legislature adiourns the
game will be saved The repeating
bin was defeated bg Two votes Tues
day afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Rad Generalship Hurt

generalship on the part OF e.e
chance 10 tie the score
batted for Elm ana
third nothing short OF uouo
coming with the tying run on az TAI
N there was Neah
Of batting the arrival OF pher
repeatedly thrown out
to second with tay th IN Se wa
I'll 49, nne by Felsch
mt th.es things explain the amazing inability OF me
getting better pitching than they nave
Ss.rs The scoring feeble and there Is no
how little Memo
sIlest player bat successfully
be the biggest mace on %
nsf he takes wicked cut win IT, 700
old Perseverance win
hrds. thst viii keep the AFTER seven
Mitchell has argument
Every little while Wine gets mo
and the matter
with him Never did the ee
when he on the coaching me
to Danforths stance mpe Sa
contention but Evans aN
stopped the game he SoI pitcher TO reform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Grnenleaf stlll VIM.

Ralph Greenleaf. pocket billiard
phenom OF tender years, will con
rlude his engagement az Sweeney
Illusions tonight The youngster
easily defeated Palmer and Jackson
Tuesday. scoring a mn OF ~ durirg
the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Tige Finishes With Sox
Today and Leaves Town
DARCY BARRED EVEN
FROM MEXICAN RING

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
Les Darcy Is barred from any
bout that may be staged at Tia
JuanA racetrack for the Same
reason he was barred from New
York by Gov. Whitman.
Jimmy Corroth made this an
nouncement today.
AS long as ! am president
OF the Tia JuAna Jockey club.
Darcy will not be allowed 20
tight there" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Nrsterdss's Re.uitA
Innings r II II p
Washington @ @ % @ o IL
New York CT 10 "a 90 I - Q
Batteries Johnson and Alnsmith
Eussefl and NunHuaker Empires
Mccormick and Connolly
innings -et5s- nh =
BOSTON .. ~ 20 81
phHadaIia 900 o O. 0 o.
Batteries. shore and Cady. Bush
and Meyers Umpires -Dineen and
owen.
Inning. 4. 5sJs $50 Ri p
Cleveland @ o O o %
- Louis. 0 ! -
Batter Bsgby and O'Nei0 Soth-
ORION and HALE TwpItcs % lsoughlln
and IIldehrand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
Navy school props Sport

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 18Th /,
United States Naval academy has
withdrawn from all intercollegiate
athletic competition until the war
r. ended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18
nrdnr.aay. Gamr..

Chicago IN Detroit
Cleveland In 81 Louis
WashinKton I'm New York
Boston m philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

walter Johnson f. EOlaE baek. Ne
aaIy struck out ~ men saa nliowed
al Of three bits opening day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

Philiiss IN Boston
- New York In Brooklyn
Pittsburgh In Cincinnati.
81. Louis IN Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

~ s ,ra,eeteaI retreat IiIndnburg OF me ise
sos aUb framed Tor me pee run
hardsst baseball which Ism s'ihs a.
ar,r remains hat IS dong tA"',9
~ doing last punging so deeply h,o s'up M b,
persisted IN Inc ol
nave 20 S syss now n they and grabbed h'e
wouiu would position 10 Play a
sna y hal From the on last year he o - go
Red 80 ~
the leAsus the long suups early IN me
enc s, nsys were broken by something like $3.50 performance ~
the pennant chance
-, ..,.r n some respects Tuesday had FOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

Pitching sum mary nlts ana 20
times a. bat or Danf0rth In In
ninEs hits and times 81 bat ~
Russell IN inning Two-hase hits
Spence. Dyer Young , Crawford
Three base hits-Tei bold. = CollinA
Home run-Jacksou struck out
-By Ehu7ks Ueibold. Frlsch. Gan
an. BY panforth ! tBushi ~ Rus
sell Oyer Bases on balls-Dn
Fhmkp ~ collins Dnnforth.
weaver on Danforth ,Harmon.
Cobb 2. Rush. Lett on hAses-Ds-
troit p chicago s Passed balls
Spencer Wild ritch--ra nforth.
Hit by pitched baby Danforth
spencer. ~ Ehmke CRlshsrE) Time
Il 50 Tmpires -Nallin and Evans
Atteudanre-7 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-18

1Svers respects Tuesday man me Ia
..x.ra xsmes They bats ring all thru me a bi
Yet scored lSo runs
eight Dws Sr Wild pitch That's funny ming
league park but ths
" threw ball thru SchaS ma
bottom OF the concrete sa anu p ~
tried TO hsh out the ph-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
Decoration Day.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Among the holidays which are gener-
ally observed throughout the United
States none excites more reverence in
the breast of an American, or more re-
spect in the mind of foreigner, than
Decoration Cor MemoriaD day
Decoration day had it's origin in 1868.
Early in May Of that year N. P. Chip
man, then adjutant general of the
United States Army, conferred with
Gen. John A. Logan, the national COM
ynander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, concerning the matter of hav-
tom OF laying flowers on the graves of
soldiers who fell during the civil war
Gen. Logan immediately.issued an or
der in which he named May 80, 1868, as
q day on which all members of the G.
A. r. should repair to the cemeteries
In the towns in which they lived and
there spread flowers on the graves of
their dead comrades.
Though. strictly speaking, Decoration
day is not a national holiday, it is rec
ognAzed as legal holiday in most OF
the states. The custom Of strewing
flowers in memorial tribute over the
graves of those we love and honor had
Its origin in time immemorial. and a
more beautiful manifestation of honor
and affection there could not be. God
has hidden nature provide sweet flow
ers with which to embroider and re-
those who visit the graves of our dead
heroes know that their floral tributes
will not woo them back to life, but
that the perfume will be waited to
stricken homes. both far and near, and
there be redolent of the only solace
left, that Of knowing that the remains
ef their dear ones are tenderly watch
fd over and cared for by loving and
cHAs. r. KREH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
WAR Department ISSUES
RULES FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Regulates the Handling of Automo-
biles, Carriages, Etc, at Airing
ton Nationa! Cemetery.

The following arrangements have
been made by the War Department for
handling automobiles, carriages, pedes-
TRANS, etc, at Arlington national Gem
etery tomorrow, Memorial day:
"Only those automobiles and other
vehicles that are properly tagged with
cards from the G. A. r. will be allowed
to enter the cemetery until the services
are over. These vehicles will be al
lowed to enter the main Fort Myer
gate only.
Tags will be issued to civil war
veterans only who intend to reach the
cemetery in automobiles or carriages.
Applications for such tags should be
made to the headquarters of the G. A.
r. in this city, stating plainly the SOL
diers' military record in the civil war.
Tags should be conspicuously fas-
tened to autos or carriages to avoid I'M
necessary delay and confusion at the
"AlY autos and carriages not properly
tagged will be parked on the drill field
Pedestrians will be permitted to
enter the main Fort Myer gate and
Confederate gates, on the west, or the
Sheridan gate, on the east.
'All gates on the east side of the
cemetery reached via the Highway
Bridge road will be closed, with the ex-
ception of the Sheridan gate, which will
be opened to pedestrians only.
after the services are over all gates
will be opened for use of autos, car
riages, pedestrians, etc.
I'm view of the many thousands of
persons who will visit Arlington this
day. the constantly increasing number
of automobiles and carriages which as
semble there each year and the very
limited parking space available for
such purposes. it has become necessary
to restrict the admittance of automo-
biles and carriages to civil war vet
Grams only. owing to their advanced
age and infirmitieS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
WILL AID IN MINIMIZING
DELIVERY COST Of GOODS
Clubwomen Of Washington Are In
terested in Campaign Inaug-
urated by The Star.

Clubwomen of Washington have be-
come interested in the campaign of The
Star to get women to carry home small
bundles, and they may take action to
at special meeting in June. Mrs.
Court F. Wood, president of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs, today
stated she was considering extension of
an invitation to Eugene F. Hartley of
the census bureau, who prepared the
bulletin on Study of Carriage Costs in
the City of Washington" to address
this meeting. At that time the club
women will consider the question of
whether they can take any action
which will help keep down prices
through concerted effort to relieve the
heavy delivery expense on stores.
Personally I long have felt that
s9 said
Wood. This is especially true. l be-
lieve, of buyers at grocery stores. 1t
Is not so long since women were will
ing to carry market baskets. Now they
depend upon deliveries, and this natu-
rally entails a heavier expense.
The same is true, I believe, of buy
ers at department stores. The necessity
for delivery does not always depend
be legitimate reason why a woman
would wish even a small package de-
fiyered. She may be on her way to a
clubmeeting. or she may wish some
thing sent to her dressmaker.
Mrs. Woods belief about the higher
cost. of foodstuffs being in part trace
able to the delivery item is borne out
by the bulletin referred to, prepared by
Mr.. Hartley, and issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce. 1t was shown in
the study of stores selling groceries
and meats that "A per cent of the gross
sales we're represented in delivery cost
Thus of the thirty-nine establishments
studied. the gross sales aggregated
S07 n
pense of these stores was $1O1 .399. 1t
IL believed that women could greatly
reduce this surtax of more than $780,
900 by a concerted campaign to carry
home their purchases. One store ex-
pended msre than per cent of gross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-29
WEST END CITIZENS VOTE
TO REJOIN FEDERATION
Right Of Suffrage in District of Co.
lumbia Asked For in
Resolution.

Decision to rejoin the Federation of
the last meeting of the season Of the
West End Citizens Association last
evening in Kidder Hall. The action
was taken on motion of George w.
Evans.
A resolution in which the association
renews its appeal to Congress to grant
the right of franchise to the citizens
part: I'VE realize that we shall never
reach full manhood, as citizens of this
great nation, until full and complete
franchise rs extended to the people of
the District of Columbia, nor can we
hope to obtain our rights or redress
from wrongs until we have our quota
or representation in the Congress of
the United States" The resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Evans.
Resolutions asking for the motoriza-
ton of the fire apparatus at engine
company No. % and truck company No.
also were adopted.
The reappointment of Ernest H. Dan
iel and William T. Galliher as members
of the board of education was unqual-
fiedly Endorsed in resolution. offered
by Mr.. Evans and adopted. A
street Improvements be recon-
mended to the District Commission
ers for their next estimates to Con-
gress was offered by Dr. ~ d. Brecht
Twenty-second street from Virginia
avenue to Potomac Park: G street from
ed street to river; oath street from
6 to X street; H street from 23d
street to river; Virginia avenue from
ed street to 18th street. 21st street
form F street to Potomac Park and
10Th street from M street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
J. ]. Locher was admitted to mem
bership.