davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Robert SaNarin, Once Ma1ly in Io>" with Lillian, Is Revealed as the sender of the Mysterious Express Package

Robert SaNarin, Once Madly in lo>"
 witt Lillian, Is Revealed as the
 sender of the Mysterious Express
 Package
 Two thousand dollars
 The words in Harry Underwood 8 voice seemed to carom around the side hall where he stood facing Lll- liam and me with the big wooden box from the Catshills lying between us. l was thankful that neither L!l- nan nor I had echoed them aloud, although knew that her brain was ringing with them as mine was. l made one feeble banal effort 10 postpone what l now knew was in- eNitahle.
 "Therc's probably a mistake. Mrs. Cosgrove prooablr meant twcni\ dollars and the express operator got IL mixed
 Harry Underwood laughed shortly
 "Considcrin2 that twenty dollars j.. probably the high-water marx ,ol d shipment from that office l" as many years" he draWlcd. ''I am afraid that very interesting theory won't hold water. Besides this ro. ceipt slip contains other details v hIch I should have given bcfo'' only your little chat concerning th2 ryQrgrccns vas so entertaining. simply didn't have the heart to iN- iclrupt it. -wcll-supposc !1l Icoll at the thing yourself"
 He thrust the piece of pap toward us. and 1 took it bcfo . Lillian could raise her hand. There vas that in Harry Undcrwood cyc's. something primitive. fcral which made me feel that l mu, shield Lillian as far as lay Wlth'n me from whatever the arrival Of this box involved.
 The receipt w3s stamped with the W ord "FragiIc"+ and realized now that the box bore the same label. But it was the name Of the shipper which held my eyes fascinated.
 Robert Savarin.
 It was the name l had feared "nt half expected 10 sec. Robert Sava'- in, the famous artist, lost 10 the world through insanity and hidd T in the Catsllill mountain homo Of his faithful sister, Mrs. Cosgro 'e, for fifteen years, and then miracu- lously restored to sanity. fame and fortune again.
 IiIiian's old I:omuncc
 His restoration had brought hi:n more than all these. It had brought back Lillian into his life Lillian whom he had befricndcd when she was an eager young student and 70 whom he had given her first draw .nipg lessons. He had gone away 10 Paris. and out of LilliHn'S life, IS- norant of the wild adoration. ,hc first love Of romantic. girl which Lillian secretly had given him. Ills marriage. his subsequent 1htlappi- ness, ending m hroKcn mind, hs disappearance from tho artistic World-thcSo had been known only Nagnely 10 my friend because of ,Ge troubles which had co,n" into har own life after that first grli Il adoration of Robert S;lIarin In ] become only q fragrant memory.
 Her marriage Y ..l Tom Mortoa
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

To jump 10 conclusion is ;o make up your mind in regard 10 something without really knowing the facts. lt is to think that q thing T. thus or SO. Chatt,rur fh. U.l Squirrel saw black feather Dot- ing donu Irom high mp ju 'rr u which Nas 'br oll u,1 nf Nor.' tbr Crow. Then C0uFrcr zaN mo- 'han that bIark falJ,,r F. IooI,u% very sh#rpr H" maGn oH1 a dnrt form we'll hidden hN t'ln gro n Iuaurhr- oI thp hemlocE s-nr from which tuy feather had fallen lu- s'a1tl> rhalarrr knew that ur H.~ looking al Hoot. lh. oHI \ u.'- ucut h'or his 4ftarIou na= rau@u' by 4i2nf m9tsm u' just hioN o. inc nest.
 -Atrs. loo,. '" exclaimed roalor- rr under W- nr.arn "Iui~ fs io place sor rr,." il. looked down. IT, saw mor. rlHr5 naIg"re ou tln ground d. r., roor 0. tan 'r.. They o,r. t-uh.r- oU 20 rro.. TLare r.- ,p .s.'0ru abou r1rr ,'oattrr, '.ro.d and talking cara - mal, r.o olni h, -oI, back u1- VI he had 'na trura or t1rr 'r"" between hul aad lIooDr and Mr.. Hcoty. Tnal , ran doHu tiIo trurG .ol the tree ,p 'ho ground 4nd ~ru.. p.rad as rae, as la gould 70 auoDp- ,r big tree. }v t'aa uur he was ,urc he hadn't o"ru seem SO then The started for hou. 'hroG2h '0- -rcotops as fa-. a- n. could go.
 It was Nhru sEf'.rer r Icl Il bcme and tclt ~hoUg .ae. that b. began 10 think things ov,r and 70 .U.mpcd to a conclusion. "BGcty 'te trow t* d.ad.' said C.G.ftpr.r 70 .ms.1f very -oiamnG "rno-. tnun- ,r- saw w"rn EMuss'= oat}lors. Thot u#e Hly"ey, mst og,r lArro md Hoo-y rIn OH1. or Ms lloo'u rauEt. aud lNI1 ! HM..l- D' ,our-p l. might D, Mrs. Hlarls. u.' >oul - now feoi sure it Was Gjachy My uy how Vr shall Ui~s nru in tr Green Forest, ncT,r Ijd like hu N,,y well but I'll miss him just .o. sane. II wa- when Hooty caught ,Blacky that IIl thosc others left 'n such q hurry. This wilt hr a picc" 0 news. EIa"l\ must ua'. b.n. ,urclc4s. H' ias naG ,Np.r0.rr. .,aon2h ui.h iloojy 'rr OHt To luon how 10 keep out Of jiooty. claws |
 ouldl1 have rrli.yyd t.
 Now. Nitbolt tUjuFuF. rt@uHD aad b."r tuI',m- to hinacIt aloul What ts l' >ou wouldn't haF" b. J,>cIH' asked Sammv Jay who lad come up lu>t in tune 10 hear rhatterer's la,t words.
 It vas oa 'h' tip or CHWtererr rcu@uc to j,ll sammy that Il was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
r.micntu sauce for CrOqucttcs

Serving S)
 Five tablespoons butter. table spoons flour, , l-2 cups milk. l2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon celery salt, l-3 cup chopped pimicntos, , tablespoons chopped parsley.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix well and add milk and cook until a creamy sauce forms. Stir constant ly. Beat 1 minute. Add other in- grcdients and cook 1 minute. Pour around the croqucts. around the croquettcs. before serving and can be relocated in q double boiler.
 Valentine Dessert
 CAKE
 Onc-third cup butter. 1 cup sugar l-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, cups pastry flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, egg whites, stiftly beaten Cream butter and sugar. Ado milk, vanilla, flour and baking pow der. Beat minutes. Fold in egG whites. Poul to thickness of 1 incl on flat pan liped with waNcd paper Bake % minutes in a moderately slow oven. Cool and cut out hear shapes.
 Dessert Covering One quart vanilla ice cream. r.: cup strawberry preserves, 1-2 Cul blanchcd almonds.
 Place heart cakes on serving plates and cover. ting accompanimcnts for soups ol Toasted cheese sandwiches are fit salads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Of William Savery. John Godda ] and Duncan Phyfc.
 It is perhaps fortunate that our period Of Americana coincid- I with q period Of norm and digni'N in English docoration-thc Jacon- ,an, William and Mary, Chippcr- dale, Queen Anne styles--and the collector Of antiques in thes" pc riods IS on safe ground both in England and America. as the rA- amplcs procurubIc will show bcau- " in design and proportion, a'i we'll as antiQuitN,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Heralds Daily Pattern &ervice
Tweed Patterned Silk Pattern 11St New Britain Herald I5c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

The frock presented today is simple, yet extremely smart. The lew placed skirt flare, the raised waist line and the bodice tucks are outstanding features that proclaim the new mode. Tiny revcrs and a dainty bow trim the bodice.
 Silks printed in tweed designs or gcometric figures are lovely for afternoon frocks. Mixtures that combine brown, beige and green, -. green, orange and black =. are being shown for early Spring wear.
 May be obtained only in sizes lo. IS. 20, 34 56. 3S and 40. Size 36 requires 5-S yards of 40 inch ma ttrial.
 No drcssmaNilg experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar. autccd
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt Of FIFTEEN CENTS U52) il coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordcres with pattern. Address all mail and order to New Britain Herai l Pattern Department. 245 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Talks To ad1M < 2
 AAhA As A parerlts
Iiif, VARIED DN Ey t!ifp .JUu .on pcalc

Arou- Ihr most essential dL"rr. .n"a. h,.Hem adults and children IS their greater tendency to over stimulation and fatigue.
 Tine young child cannot long heei as attention on one thing Wi'houi subrrJu- from nervous strain, Man} mother permits herself 10 b' annoyed uccausc her "-ycar-olt won't sla' put. because he fits con.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
E5l Menus qfMs MsDayh2
Njv Mrs. Alexander George
 A. Nalcntinr Luncheon

NJy Mrs. Alexander G"orSe) < Valentine Luncheon cream of Tomato Soup
 Heart Shaped CroutonS salmon Croqucttcs, Heart Shapcd
 pimicnto Sauce Heart Shaped Mashed Potato Crcamcd Peas in Heart Pastry Cases Heart Rolls Currant JeIIN Cherry Salad in Gelatin SaIted
 Waters Valentine Dessert '>olie" Pink Heart Candies Saltcd Nuts in Heart Cases
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Each trade has it's proper tooi>, some of which serve as it's tr,dc mark In medicine it is the stctho- scopr that serves as its most conr- mou symbol.
 Next to his proyerbiHl five senses the most common instrument employed by the physician is the stcthoscopr. on duty or off, he IS seldom without it. Ana yet this tool of the trade is relatively of te- cent origin. Its invention dat. $ from 1876, q little over loo years
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Mothers Of high strung children will find it helpful tC giv" them. in addition 10 the usual afternoon nap. one or two short rest periods dur ing the day when they may lie quite still and relax upon the bed,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
CAPT, ENSEMBLE.

Printed crepe SprlU, outfits ica- turo the cape ensemble as new and diycrting. The cape is jacket length and inc frock sleeveless.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
PEAS AND BEANS

string b"aus and green peas make an attractive vrEetahl" combination. l!c careful uOt to cook either too long.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
CHATTEREE JUMPS TO \ CON-
 CItSION
By Thornton w. Burgess

Who to conclusions blindly jumps should be prepared for many bumps
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

guard the buyer. The wood be - tlo works underneath in the soft part of the wood the human fab ricator cNpoycs too much. In q piece or genuine antique there can be seen the pinpoint holes where the wood beetle enters and exists. but the catacomb of dots Whi"n man made holes shows is not gol- uinc even to the nature of the wood beetle.
 In buying antiques loo), cara- fully to the Undorpinuju%s, look for fresh Narrnsh and glue sEat5 carvings which time would ha>c smoother. aud 'Xamin" tho crc"- ices in which dust should have De- come intcerutcd into inc texture Of the wood Many old pieces are rcconStructod and tho honest deal rr sells them IS such If a pio"r is said 10 be ot any style or period. lcok for all the marks Of thIt period.
 sound appraisal Of antiques is 2 matter of d"ducrion. Tn" earliest | high boys stood on six or clgHt spindle legs and strctcbcr; in 'h" later ones they were placed on q table of drawers supported by cab- riole legs. Sixteenth and sevcu- tccnth century furniture Wfs put together with pegs and hand ham In"rcd nails and glue was not used, Gaming, which came into service ir the reign of Charles l., vas at first coarse and of loose mesn, and became finer and closer woven i ,,rnrrrcCCi1-rl,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
HORIZONTAL

E1NJltlLo.N AL 1. Country famous for sugar. .. Timid. s. Capital of Peru. l2. Styptic. IS. Billiard rod. i4. Kiln. 15. Boundary. 1G. Constellation. 17. Magic stick lN. Nasal sound. 70. Shortest. 2t. Avenues. 9N, Not far from. g? WooIrU rahrlc. $4 Halt. %5. Black >ocd 3f. Earj,- @I To eject. fi To perish f. Iuscnsihiliry iJ Toward Sra, 4f. Driving command. 4. Smell. tN. MaliGn look. AH, To make H mistake. 5C, LcgumiuouS plant.
 VERTICAL |. Dessert amlmaL .. Rubber tree. :. Nevertheless. 4, Wine vessel. !. To scrutnjIc. C. Saltc Sic Mari" canal .loN
 into what lake, :. I'ifly-tWO weeks. S. To moo.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Watch the Clock .

Those interested in clOCis should know that tall clocks suW the end Of their period about the end of the first quarter of the eighteenth century. In English furniture of the earlier centuries, oak and walnut were the principal woods used, and mahogany pieces only con.a in strongly from aboot the middle of the eighteenth cel- tury.
 It can. be generally stated that except for pieces directly imp ted the tendency of the Ainarictn craftsman was 10 simplify th" styles of the continent. anl through this transnlntation, Amer ican pieces became distinguished hH a character of their own. Of the more Chu&t" and liVablU styles : C made examples in such pcrfccti pr Of artistry that they can stand com
 parson with 1h" best Europe hlS M oduccd, in especial the furniture
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

lHrlSOn WlTh me DVSI TNTOPN IT I' ,r oducc1, in especial tn" furniture
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Human "BcctlcS," Too

The wood beetle is such an ubi- uuitous pest and spares so few oil pieces, that the fakcr in antiques uses his borinGs as one of his prime assets. But here again, q little scientific knowledge will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

trict of Columbia, holding a District
court.-1n re: Condemnation of land for
Street Their wh
avenue northwest.-District Court No. 1895.
9sdsf Of or Is
hereby given that the Jury in the above en-
eq ffu' s.y Of br is ss and P ss ssa
IIowInE lands 81 parcels Of LANDS; in 5Ss ioi
:i9sssSSSoGs; g. s5SS %; sss So & sssS e.
& $685. H. 500 GO s9s
sssoss sSts 'sss s20s
f. issa;i sSs'
g. 500 90; g. slOo 90. sa USe 1854 81 lots
$500 90; 2: 500 90; 8, 500 90: 4, 500: 90; s.
i: 1855 1885, Esg$$ & 1859 sSs
SsRsg? !:a2 49, ! 1885, e. $685.
$500 ssSsre 1924 lot 900, $500 90 square
sssseS sioo $50 oc '' sisS S g; ),
sau $500 als is G b. G o.
ls: $50 90: 10, $50 90; j: s1oo oo T.,
sS 90 sss5e l1 lq j. 0P ssa.r eaFs s
this 81 day of Mas sso
II a SsssSRs or to S sss S:Ffs
part Of whose land was condemned in this
proceeding) be filed in said cause on or
before the 3oth day of May, $780,: other
confirmed upon the application therefore by
the petitioners on said cause; Provided:
order be published once in each the Wash
ington Post the WASHINGTON Times and The
Washington Evening Star, newspapers pub
lished in the District of Columbia, at least
ten days before the said 30th day Of May.
1880. By the court. ALFRED A. WHEAT,
Justice. (Seall A true copy, Test:
FRANK E.; CUNNINGHAM, CLERK. BY
J. w. GARDNER. IL. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
re- o. ~ land for .hs ex
sT.se aSd Of ttn srset
widening of Michisan avenue between 18th
street and jsth Place me- n the soJ pistTict Of
given that the Commissioners Of the District
i51s entitled AN act making ffG appropriatons
BIZ 81 ef the seai year
ing june thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
Widen vide any street, avenue. road or hishway
E pistTe. p ooIamss outside q ths elite. q
s see q Mfs isss
june ss 1 s snS Nav i oSas isss
Visions q subehspter one Of chapter nttssn
prayins the condemnation Of the land ' Deee
Ss m ssS sss % " ish
@ and q 18th e psce n
tePeo and " prayns Ss also 'f that this court
empsneI a Jury IN aecordance with the law
ss oxSs sn f.iss e ss's
MAJ 81 ssn BY OF hs a
~ It'll otACct pSt We'll, SsAcCt
and MICHIGAN avenue ne Taylor Fay street west
Michigan avenue between 18th Street and
18th place ne, in the District of Columbia,
and the condemnation OF the land necessary
for the purposes thereof, and to assess the
benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any
part of the costs and expenses of said pro-
ceedings, upon any lands which the Jury
may find will be benefited. as provided for
in and by the aforesaid act of Congress APP
proved May %, 1925. 1t Is. by the court
this 5th day of May. 1880, ordered that all
persons having any interest in these pro-
ceedngs be, and they are hereby, warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the and day OF July: 1880. at 10
ratifying. and confirming, the award Of dam
ages and the assessment of dement's of the
Jury TO be empaneled and sworn herein:
and 1t is further ordered that a copy OF
this notice and order be published twice a
week for two successive weeks in The wash
| ington Evening Star, the washington Post
and the Washington Herald. newspapers
published in the said District, commencing
at least twenty days before the said 2nd or
july 1880. And 1t is further ordered that
copy of this notice and order be served
| by the United States marshal or his depu-
| ties upon each of the owners OF the fee OF
| the land to be condemned herein as may
be found BY the said marshal o or his depn
upon the tenants and occupants OF the
| BY the Court: ALFRED A. WHEAT. Justice.
A true copy. (Seall Test: FRANK e; CUM
Asst Clerk my6,713,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
TwENTY-THIRD INsTALLMENT.


TINE bell in the cupola of Don
Jaime's little adobe church was
calling its last summons to the
Il faithful when Roberta and her
host left the house on foot. The
street Of the pueblo was deserted, save
for some seni-naked babies and an
unconscionable number Of cur dogs, as
they passed through.
AS Don james firm step sounded in
the tiled entrance the congregation,
which had been seated on benches, rose
en- masse. and, since the padre had not
as yet appeared on the altar, Roberta
realized that here was a gesture of pro-
found respect to the lord Of the rancho.
Don Jaime led her down the main
aisle and crossed with her over to the
organ, which stood against the wall,
The choir sat on benches in the rear
of the organ and an upholstered chair
stood beside the organ seat.
For company" Don Jaime MUIR
INJURED and indicated that Roberta
should occupy it. Then he sat in at
the organ, pulled out the stops and
tried the pedals. Finding some diff
Guilty, he stood erect and peered back
Of the organ. And now Roberta realized
why her host kept a short buggy whip
on top Of the instrument, for he seized
it and administered a smart tap to
something hidden from her gaze.
Isl, Don Jaime, 81" voice cried
anxiously.
THE trouble with my people" Don
Jaime whispered, "is that if permitted
to lean against anything they fall
asleep. My organ is no exception"
The padre, in his vestmentS, entered
from the Sacrtsty and as he advanced
to the altar Don james little organ
crashed into a sonorous prelude. Then
his brown choir, taking the cue from
a vigorous nod of the masters raven
head, sang:
Come, Holy Ghost, Creator blest,
And in our hearts take up Thy rest"
The girl watched Don Jaime, who
knew not one note from another, but
who played amazingly we'll by ear be-
cause God had created him trouba-
dour His dark face was alisht with
the delight he cleaned from his simple
task; for all his huge body, there was
in his attitude and in the luster of his
eyes something that proclaimed to her
again the odd, little-boy quality in him,
touching her as she had never been
touched before.
She gazed about her. Dusky fat
women in bright-print calico dresses
and gay shawls, men in overalls and
clean Bingham shirts, sans neckties.
their sombreros on the floor beside
them; little barefoot boys and girls,
their black eyes bent upon Roberta
with frank, primitive curiosity, knelt on
the hard red tiles.
His people! Never before had she
met a man who claimed as his people
those with whom he could not claim
a blood relationship. Never before had
she met a man whose clannish In
stincts, whose reverence for the tradi-
lions of his ancestors were SO strong
as in Don jaime. A part of the man
dwelt in the remote past, content with
the riches of simplicity and health, con-
temptuous of money for moneys sake,
scornful of its power-a sort of spirit
ual wording chained to his environ
ment by the obligations it thrust upon
him, yet not wishful to avoid or de-
crease them--rather relishing them, In
fact.
Strange, strange man." the girl
reflected. There he sits with look Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
my912,13,l5.l7,l9,20 Trustees,
THOS. j. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR FIREPRoOF

sf1KY s ANb &c oELHh FSS
APARTMENT HOUSE. CONTAINING u
APARTMENTS AND SITUATE NO. I'LL
LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST.
d dstsd April a. 1891. and ' reeorded APRIL ass
1921. IN Liber .45l5, folio 36l. among the
land records of the District of Columbia,
s and at the request OF the party sscur IRE,
at pS6H Tct9p in S0nt e ths P5sws o
NAY AP 1870 T5REETad1E{ sp9
M Snd premises situate in the County ,, OF
mated as and being all of lot numbered six
80 in block numbered twenty GOD of John
Sherman trustees's, subdivision of part OF
known as ,"columbia Heights,, as per plat
Shepherd. folio 1877, in the surveyors ofice
of the District of Columbia. excepting that
pat Of the rear OF said lot taken for alley
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at seven per centum
per Cnnum, payable semi annually, from day
of sale, secured Ly deed of trust upon the
property sold oral sash at the opt9n S Se
required at time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc, at cost of purchaser; Terms
of sale to be complied with within ten days
from day of sale otherwise the trustees re-
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In washington,
d. G. -
CLAUD LIVINGSTON.
my7-dSd exSu&my9 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ATKINS REVIEWS
WORK IN DISTRICT
Stanton Park Citizens Also
Hear Cleanup Week Talk
by {. G. Bliss.

Speeches by Mai. L. E. Atkins, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner of the
District, and E. G. Bliss, chairman Of
the Chamber of Commerce committee
on Cleanup week, featured the meet
ing of the Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night in the Peabody
School, Fifth and C streets northeast.
Maj. Atkins reviewed briefly the work
undertaken by his Office during his
three-year stay and was commended by
the association for his efforts in aiding
the Stanton Park section improve their
Fairgrounds and various other public
utilities. Letters of appreciation of Maj.
Atkins services were authorized to be
sent the War Department and the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Plea for Clean-Up, Week.
Mr. Bliss urged the association to CO.
operate in making Cleanup week, May
1924, success in the District. He
suggested that no special week should
be designated in observance of Clean
up week, but that instead two weeks
should be set aside in each year for
this purpose.
Pointing out that carnivals are
menace to the furtherance of educa-
ton in the District of Columbia, in view
OF the noticeable falling oil In attend
ance at the schools in the Northeast
section during the past week. well
known carnival playing at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. Miss M. Ger
trude Young, principal of the Peabody,
Hilton and Carbery Schools group,
urged the association to take action in
curbing the appearance of carnivals in
the National Capital. A representative
of the Trinidad Citizens Association
was present and urged the cooperation
of the association with his body in seek
ing action to prevent carnivals from
playing here.
Want Comfort Station Moved.
In another resolution the association
favored the abolition of the comfort sta
ton at Fifteenth and H streets, stat
ing that the present location of the
station tends to congest traffic at the
intersection. The association has been
on record urging the removal of the
station for some time.
Letters of thanks were authorized to
be sent to the Traffic Bureau officials
for the compliance with the associations
requests in installation of stop signs
along Maryland Avenue northeast.
A. H. Gregory, president of the as
ISOLATION, presided at the meeting. The
association will hold its final meeting
of the Summer the second Monday in
June.