Architects and Builders to Register for Permits in New Rules
A city commission reports final revisions to building regulations expected within a week. Builders and architects must register and obtain permits before business with the building department, with a possible fee. The overhaul also adds elevator operator exams and weekly reports, aiming to ensure licensed, skilled personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Os Evans
Ewana
Overpayment claimed in Scranton mortgage case
Mary A. Kt of Scranton alleges Washington National Building and Loan Association overcharged on a $700 loan dated December 1, 1898. She seeks an accounting and cancellation of the mortgage deed, claiming $1,006.45 paid versus $700 principal plus interest, an excess of $306.16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Kt
Scranton
Washington National Building and Loan Association
Will leaves house to daughter Anna Jeanette Douglas
Mary V Douglas died July 21, 1905 leaving a will dated June 17, 1905 filed for probate. She bequeaths the house and lot at 1412 Twenty-ninth Street NW to daughter Anna Jeanette Douglas and distributes English books among Anna Jeanette, August B and William Douglas. German books go to Walter Douglas and pictures among the four heirs. Remainder of estate to be divided among August B, William S and Walter. Anna Jeanette named executrix without bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary V Douglas
Twenty-ninth Street
Anna Jeanette Douglas
Anna Jeanette
August B
William Douglas
Walter Douglas
Williams
Walter
Daugias
Miller Pleads Exemption In Contempt Case Over Books
J Barton Miller asked exemption claiming that answering could incriminate him for not handing over the Georgetown First Cooperative Building and Loan Association books to Receiver Ambrose. He may appear in court September 68 as judges consider whether defenses apply and how the contempt proceeding should proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barton Miller
Ambrose
First Cooperative Building and Loan Association of
Georgetown
Fim Oo
Muller
Miller
Tate
Justice Anderson
Judge Speer blocks rail freight hike until ICC action
No complaint had been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by yesterday against the Southeastern Freight Association rate increase on staples from Western to Southeastern points. Judge Speer of the Southern District of Georgia sustained an injunction delaying the rise until proper ICC filing and review. If a complaint is received, it will be processed in normal order, with a decision expected in about a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Southeast—era
Freight Association
Judge Speer
Southern District of Georgia
Commission
Army and Navy Club Buys Myer Property in Washington
The Army and Navy Club has finalized purchase of the historic Myer property at the northeast corner of Seventeenth and I streets northwest opposite the club’s present quarters. The Renwick designed Gothic house, a noted architectural specimen, was acquired after negotiations begun in January. Final papers were signed with Myer heirs Rev Walden Myer and Misses Gertrude Viola and Helen Myer, with Henry H Ward as treasurer and William D Hoover as Myer heir’s attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy Club
Myer
Seveneenth and
I Streets
Army and Nav Club
Ita
Henry H Ward
William D Hoover
Walden Myer
Gertrude, Viola
Helen Myer
I Street
Seventeenth Street
Gen. Myer
Bancroft Place
W Woodward
Brainard W Parker
Woodwan
Peachy & Hagner
Hutchinson
Willam B Mason
Connecticut Avenue
R Street
Dr Mason
Stone & Fairfax
Charles Groasclose
Center Street
Mount Pleasant
Uses for Treasury Pillars Four Plans by Which Columns May Be Employed
Washington July 30Ed Lucas submits four plans for placing Treasury pillars as public works. First, line Pennsylvania Avenue corners Capitol to Treasury to create a parade friendly avenue with illumination potential. Second, flank streets from Union Station to the Capitol to form gateway vistas. Third, surround the Lincoln memorial plaza for historical charm. Fourth, arc space south of the Capitol forming a semicircle converging at a Washington statue for inaugu ral use with temporary canvas coverings for March weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reiter Post I
Treasury
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Treasury Building
Vista
Nations Capital
Lincoln Memorial
Washington 5
ED Lucas
Washington
Editor Post From the editorial In Memory of Lincoln
A Post editor recalls a past piece quoting a correspondent praising a pending bill to add blocks around Union Station to Capitol grounds and to erect a grand monument. The writer hopes the bill passes as is, without amendments, to benefit thousands of visitors to the Capitol area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Congress
Union Station
Capitol
Washington
City Bulletins and Local Ads Compound a Bustling Page
Local classifieds advertise Naptha Horax Soap four cents per large cake and Pearl Soap four cents with Mammoth Glycerine at three cents. Connecticut Pier fresh daily to save home baking, plus pies and Mentch’s Beer from a longtime bottling firm. Contact A Mufidiman & Co for ads. Post Want Ads are free in The Tees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut Pier
Beetaen
Penate Dewery
Bottllington Bottling Company
Co. A. Mufidiman & Co
Week's Mortality Record Shows Infant Deaths and Births
The weekly health report under Health Officer Woodward notes forty five infants under a year died in the week ended July 2%. Other deaths ranged by age with 1 to 4 years, 6 between 9 and 15 years, and 48 between 20 and 69. Births reached 126 with 87 white and 29 colored. Diphtheria 3 new cases with 2 discharged, scarlet fever 2 cases with 2 discharged, typhoid up slightly and measles down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Sacrifices in Court Over a Teen Love Case
A courtroom report depicts John, a 15 year old arraigned for incorrigibility as his older brother testifies about a romantic letter to a girl. Judge DeLacy balances home return or reform school while John asserts his right to a girlfriend and asks to go to a boarding house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge BeLacy
Big Brother
Lad
Saga
Sally
John Rubino
Fourteenth Street
John
DeLacy
Suvensic
Beng
Clara
Joan
Clerk
Brock Appointed Private Secretary to War Bureau Chief
Charles and Brock of Florida are named private secretary to the War Department bureau of insular affairs chief, filling the Pedigo vacancy. Brock joined the civil service in 1903 and has since served as Havana stenographer to Gov Megoon, with daily Baltimore return via The Electric Line. Twilight excursions offered at $100 round trip with 4 pm departure, return by midnight, excluding Saturdays and Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles & Brock
Florida
Edwards
Bureau of the Insular Affairs
War Department
W R Pedigo
Wright
Brock
Vnsitor
Civil Service
Havana
Cuba
Megoon Sepreme
SLI Lo
Baltimore
Commissioners respond to street deformations plan trees
Bernard F Mimmack of Ado G street NW asks the THER SF Commissioners to improve a deformed area in front of 1767 street NW. Superintendent Lanham says upright growth cannot be forced and the remedy is replacement with a suitable tree type. He suggests planting eight trees on Thirteen and a half street and eight on the west side of Fourteenth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straigh
Bernard F Mimmack
Ado G
Jreply
Lanham
Yes‘tergay
Planners Chosen for Terminal Plaza Beautification
Washington officials designate D H Burnham & Co of Chicago to draw plans for the terminal plaza project. Congress allocates 100000 dollars with extra spending by the Washington Terminal Company. Specifications to be ready soon. completion by March 4 is deemed unlikely due to the extensive work required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D H Burnham & Co
Chicago
Union Station
Terminal Plaza
Congress
Washington Terminal Company
Ma. Morrow
Firemen to Be Promoted and New Appointments T: Fire Chief Belt urges promotions after new engine and truck company setup
Fire Chief Belt recommended to the commissioners the appointment of several firemen and the promotion of others following the establishment of three new units Engine Company No 2 Truck Company No 9 Langdon DC and Chemical Engine No 3 Lanstrong DC. He proposes Lieut John Wirnstein John J Hanlon Wallace W Smith to captains at 1400 a year and several lieutenants and engineers at varied salaries. Temporary privates listed include Irving Hines Steward Rosenberger Poole Mackenzie Harper Phipps Traub Trainor and Dunton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belt
Engine Company No 2
Lanier Place Northwest
Chemical Engine Company No 3
Langdon
John Wirnstein
John J Hanlon
Wallace W Smith
H W Lusby
Nolan E L Moffett
H D Burch T Buckley
H B Barker
Clase 2
William E Boyle
Wiliam H Melchior
Frederick R Brill
Edgar Thompson A Minnick
Ohe Pruner
Charles Healey
Wiliam H Richards
Patrick T Leahy
Charles E Healey
Thomas H Green
Octavius F Watkins
Frank H Samuel
Gilbert G Fletcher Morton
Goffin
Ernest J Ruffner
Harry H Hi Ksler
John W Weltzel
Daniel
Stea
Cornelius
Lanahan
RG Anderson
J Moffitt
Harry B Childs
Thmas
Titus
Irving & , Hines Steward
K Rosenberger
A. C
Poole Arthur J Mackenzie C
G Harper
John F Phipps
Frederick W Trab
Eugene J Trainor
Herbert
Dunton
Lightning Strikes Lighthouse Keeper Safe in Chesapeake Bay
A thunderstorm last Saturday struck the Thomas Point lighthouse on Chesapeake Bay badly damaging a kitchen stove pipe and flooring but causing no injuries to keeper Capt H C Wingate and assistants. Wingate, former Cobb Point light keeper, remains in charge as authorities announce a new inland North Carolina light at Log Slue around August 1 with James A Daniels named keeper. Four hours sail from Salisbury on the Chesapeake Bay four days a week. $100 round trip via The Electric Line ticket agent at ith and New York avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Point
Chesapeake Bay
H C Wingate
Wingate
Cobb Point
Potomac
North Carolina
Log Slue
James A Daniels
Salis
Iith
New York
Corporation of Colonial Beach
Colonial Beach
ST. Johns
7Th Street
Maryland
Virginia
Former F Street Tailor Files Voluntary Bankruptcy
J Harry Norris formerly of Norri & Johansen tailors at 1238 Street Northwest filed for voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities listed at 421,682 and assets at 100, including exempt wearing apparel. Creditors include J A Griffith & Co of Baltimore for trimmings, John B ZAlison & Sons of Philadelphia for woolens, and a loan from Thomas B Norris of Leesburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F Street
Harry Norris
Norri & Johansen
Yeaterday
J A Griffith & Co
Baltimore
John B Zalison & Sons
Philadelphia
Bis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saka & Company
Penna Ave
Seventh St
F L Averill
Appleton P Clark, Jr
Leon Dessex
George M Kober
James L. Parsons
Shoman W Power
Joseph Richardson
William B Upton
Nathaniel Wilson
WH Rapley
Eavy
LSES
Mercax- Aks
Vice
Ler Rutherford
Fifteenth Street
N. W
Kuppenheimer Cloths
Horn
Sunday Post
Boston
Merchants & Miners Trans Co
Old Point Nestegansett Pier
Newport
Baltiore
Eea
Turner
Mary A. King
Alagcia
Mary V. Douglas
Building Association
Beal
R. S. Bloom
City Bulletins
Cupid
Dungeon
Harrigan
St Petersburg
Alexandra
Judge DeLacey
Johns
C &. Brock
Gen. Edwards
Insular Bureau
Ther SF
Burnham & Co
Chief Belt
Department
Colonial Real Estate Company
Washington, D.C
Douglas
W. E. Dowzglas
le Douglas
W.l.douglas
Aourlas
Brockton
Mass
W.L. Douglas
Pennsylvania Ava
N.W
Burchell
N. W. Burchell
J. H. Norris
Smithsonian Grounds
Julius Hauer
University of Meine
Witd Corps
Hess
Herbert Watts
Hudson
Hermann
Palbey
D. J. Kaufman
Pa. Ave
Randle H
Highlands
Camtol
U.S. A Britenouse
Wapitol
Dupont Circle
U & Hy
Sompany
Central National Bank
Bullett
7Th St
Pa Aya
Uneeda
O’donnell
Ney’s
Ross, BE We
The
Shaw-Walker
Lansburgh Furniture Co
9Th Street
Donica
Warner
Wamera Dafe Cure
W. 2
Safe Cure Company
Rochester
Manson
Washington Post
Friedlander Bros
HIRSH
Ea Tance & and
Ics
Aunyon
M. J. Doebereiner