davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
THE HOOKS" FAIR.
Committees Named at Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The Hendrick Hook and Ladder
company, No. 4, met in the city build
ing yesterday and named the commit
teees who will hustle the details of the
fair, which will open in the Burke
building. Monday night, January T.
The soliciting committee will COM
mence work at once, and the other
committees will also take up the work
assigned to them. The books for
chances on So, at one cent each, were
issued. Chances can be bought of any
of the members. The new company
takes up the enterprise with confidence
and enthusiasm, and will be certain to
make it the success it deserves to be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Warmly Welcomed Home.

Among the college students who are
home for the holidays, to whom an eX-
ceedingly warm welcome is extended,
is Walter e. Lotus, the peerless
catcher last year of the Crescents,
perhaps better known as "the Pets"
Mr.. LOTUS reached home Saturday
evening from Holy Cross college, Wor-
cester, Mass. The fact that he is in
even more robust health than when he
was on the alert on the diamond will
be pleasing news to his numerous
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
|WOnen'S
Stockings

Ordinary cotton, fancy and
plain Isle or silk. warm WOODEN
stockings-all seem to be rae
ing these days Gifts!
Dainty black silk Stockings
with clocks, $3.50. White and
colored.
Another style at $3.50 is black
silk with vertical bars of open
work, land stripes OF white
leaves between.
Some self-clocked black silk
stockings from France for $500
to $4.0O.
Plain black silk stockings, 81
to $3.50 pair.
Fine black cotton stockings
OF good weight, 3 pair in a box
for 81 the box, or 35c. a pair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Sermon by Redemptorist Father.

Rev. Father Bader, of the Order Of
Redemptorsts, missionary priests, who
has conducted two missions at st. Rose
church, preached before that congrega-
ton at the 1890 o'clock mass yester-
day forenoon. Rev. Father Bader, who
is q forceful speaker, greatly impressed
the congregation. He will remain in
the city for few days and will preach
the Christmas day sermon at the late
mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Home from School.

There is a daily influx of students
who are coming home to spend the
holidays at their homes in this city.
Among those who arrived Saturday
are: Walter Quinn, of Dundaff street,
from Holy Cross college, Worcester,
Mass; John Fineren, of Dundaff street,
from Mt. ST. Mary's. Enmettsburg,
Md; stephen Nealon, Pike street, from
the Medico-Chirurgical college, Phlla-
delphia; Miss Catherine Nealon. of
Dmdaff street from Normal school,
and Berthier w. Dix, from Dickinson
Law school, Carlisle, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
TRINITY CHAPEL
DESECRATED
A THIEF STEALS cHAL1CE AND
PATEN.

The Bold and Sacriligious Theft
Committed Just Before the Com
munion Service in the Episcopal
Church Yesterday Morning, About
8 o'clock--A Travelling Salesman
of the Hobo Type Named Logan,
Supposedly from Elmira, Arrested
on Suspicion by Constable Neary.
Was Seen in the Church Just Be-
fore the Theft-Chalice Not Recov-
cred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
In New Positions.

returned lately from Carbondale, ILL.,.
where he was employed during the
strike, has secured a place In the yard
OF the Erie railroad in this city.
David Giles Morgan, OF Birkett
street, who was with Mr.. Wagner in
the west. has secured good position
at the Barton breaker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
ITEMS Blanket
Robes, S.
Worth 81.

\ hundred and seventy-ive-
hardly enough for day the
way bath-robes have been SELL
ing. SO come early. They
are splendidly made-warm,
comfortable, serviceable - the
incest sort OF gift for a man.
They are in checks and plaids
of various colors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Home from Wedding Tour.

Thomas Sayre Atherton and wife, nee
Miss Isabelle Watt, are home from
their wedding tour and are spending a
part of the Christmastide at the home
of the latter's parents in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Watt, Church street
and Lincoln avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Gloves

Two holiday suggestions
from the Glove Store. Wo-
mcn's; English Cape Gloves, ST.,
in tans, brown and reds.
Wonen's Jouvin Gloves,
S1.50. For those who want
something as good as the best,
and yet not the highest priced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Bishop Talbot oficiated.

Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, of Bethie-
hem, episcopal bishop of the diocese of
Central Pennsylvania, who was a per-
sonal friend of the late j. p. A. Ting
ley, conducted a brief service over the
deceased, Friday morning, prior to his
removal to Foster for burial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
Funeral of Mrs. q. G. Bell.

The obseauies of the late Mrs. q. C.
Bell took place Saturday forenoon. At
10 o'clock the cortege proceeded TO
Trinity Episcopal church, where SER
vices were conducted by the rector,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22
OBITUARY..

FRANCIS CAMPBELL, aged g.
years, Il resident of Carbondale since
early manhood, died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at his late residence on
Farview street. The deceased had been
i'll one month He was 4 native OF Ire
land. but emigrated to this country in
his youth. For years he was gate
tender. at the Lookout crossing OF the
Delaware and Hudson company He
was respected by q wide circle OF
friends. One son, John Campbell, sur
wives him.
r. B. STONE, a native Of Salem
Wayne county, die6 Saturday night at
the residence of Mrs. Rosencranz, on
Wayne street, where lie made his home
for the past three months. He was in
his ninety-tirst year. Death was due
partly to cancer and to old age. The
funeral will take place Tuesday, burial
being in the Clinton Centre cemetery,
Clinton township, Wayne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
This signature <Nsl OF
every box, 25c. % NXz1VvH> -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

Everybody in hurry. That's
the time to 60 to the store where
everything is good and the vari-
ETY. the largest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-22

py. psvN kssnsdy's xlsvm SSfup, most effective
medicine Of the Find known. 25c. Druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-14
Corsets

Thompson's Glove Fitting and R. & G. corsets, $1.5o quality now $1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-14
Ginghan1s

loo quality now 50 per yard 12ao and 15o qualities now 8ic
 per yard
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

va 'ioml1o alg lul N sdlda para
g u'ar la suerte de esas dos mu.
lsres due qusdan en- sltuaci6n har.
30 el1fvoca.
-Ben sab6ls, que ese descn,do
es, hasta ciert1 punb1. dIscnlnahIa
L5C5mo?
e-E..oriclo nos Ia ha dicho. su
Olo' ipre "a d's los lazos de otro
na0'iinonio, p9nsaba unirsa & Jua.
IN, ceio 10 cual reg 1larizaba la
este hs6fa de realizarse daSs.sa.a
ha pod do my bIeo descnidsr =
eApr9slon de 50 Ultima voIuntad.
Is'do es Posibles pero encuen-
~ eci eilo algo de inverosfmil.
much mas porque tengo va in.li'
sios lns'g1i hcantes 81 quer6is,
p5.o = gran lmI porbancia para mf.
4Al' esisOl Jlana en- Melun.
slse qns entrar en la habitaci6n
s. sli T Ds1arivieFe extender
.sosOa, y slo0re la mesa habfa
auas = 'r0as prepar4iss para ell CO.
:, -, yos SCORES leA fuVoluutaria-
IA n'uos na. una estaba dirIglda q
III noaari9 de Paris.
y sc llamaha
olvloaio sls nombre; pero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

No habremos Dlvidado que Ed
bricio Leclere dabfa ir q buscar d
Paula B Bsltus q la casa de salui
para acompaffarlsl q III 9lun.
Paula Sc habfa Ievantado vesti-
DO muy temprauo, Y aunque conti
nuaba de luto pl1r su hermano, en-
So traje habfa cilsrto refnamientlo
de eiegancia qut. no sc advertfa
antes: la psrspectiva de pssar un
dfa al lado de Fabricio daba cierba
expression Gle algeria al rostro en-
cantador de Ia jo1Fen.
Aguardando ell momento da In
llegada de Fabril:io paseaba nor
Ell parque con Jorge vernfer.
III doctor parecla preocupa1o.
IN que pensais, amigo mfo?
-,dijo Ia huerfanaI,
r-Pien nso--repns0 6l EN- las iris.
'tes noticlas Que nlls IN traffic aver
',l sefI1r Lscl6re, yen que h.y alra
.sn elias que me callsa asom 5ro
-ExtrafIiis que ell ssfor Dda
i'iViere no haya heksho testamsnto
'sn favor de Juansl yElmee. 3no
IL verdad?
RS verdad. Me parece incom.
lprensible que aqliel hombre h)n
lFsdo, amante dsl 81 famllia, rc,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21
PAULA BALTrTs ct. MErTco DE LAS LocAs

A1otaoa con su cola el fondo de Ia
barca.
IFS la carpa, la carpai-decfs
Pedro con algeria, mtentras Clau-'
dio murmuraba con desaliento.
-lNada, nadaI he errado Ell
golpel
NO, patron; ST esta aquf Vi
vita. go.
-Isileucio, pequefiol No es Gse
Ell pescado que busco.
El nnuchacho Gallo, y Claudio
repuso:
-Vuelta empezar; sube mas
eli barcu.
AsSiempre derecho?
-Un poquito mas d la izquierda.
Claudio hablaba con voZ breve,
cumo Eombre descontento, 10 que
sorprendfa al muchacflD, porque la
red aGemAs de la carpa, habfa sa-
cado dcs tres libra do pescado.
Ell ex marinero arroj6 su pesca
nj fondo de la barca, torci6 Su red
y Ia culoe6 de nuevo sobre Ell honn
bro, trabaio que era una bicoca
para slls robustos miembros; pero
a1uella noche sudaba. ...
La ansledad le producfa febTe!
-SEstamos aquf bien? pregun-
to Pedro.
I'm POGO mas 4 la iEquierda.
El hijo de Ia sefIora TallandieI
ejecut6 la maniobra, Claudio VOL
vl6 q echar So red, que cay6 for
maudo IN cfrculo irrepr0ch able.
-; Este golpe 81 que es perdidOl
~-~pensalJa el muchacho. -Aunque 4
los peces son t0ntos, no tant1 que |
Sc dejen coger dos vscas en- IN mis-
mao gitio
Claudio, sin pronuncIar una pa
la6ra, tlraba de La cuerda 80. sa II
Coraz6n l,alpItab3, y p0lsr,al emo Il
ci6n agltab3 sus nervl1s II
La luns brillaba en- t)i 81 es II
Dlen ior cuau1o s3c5 sl red Gsl
aqua la ech5 al fJni) de Lei
barca. II
mi ana brscai "a estsbs yo
seQuro -dIio ell mach ac1n.
ClsudIc no lie oy6; psros bal jsn 10. \
% palpitante & palpaT los pliegaes Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

/ de la red, tropez6 con un obieto
II duro y metalicO.
II -ICafonazo de Brestl-;Ya es
ol-dijo.
i -SQle, patr6LF
/ -IEl pescado que te decfal
/ -JQu6 pescado?
/ Mira--dito Claudio sacando de
entire las mallas Ell revolver de Fa-
bricio; mira y dime 81 no es una
buena pieza.
i d Una pistola? ?-dijo el nif1o.
/ ST, una pistola de seis tiros
l1amada revolver.
-dY ESQ es 10 que buscabais?
-SComo sabfais que estaba .ahfP
-Claud ref xion6 un momen.
to, y diio:
Este revolver pertenece al Sc
nor Lorenzo, que me lie l1abfa pres
tado, y 20 con harta torpeza lie he
deiado caer esta mafIana cuando
lleve al patron hacia la isla. H.. ST
no le hubiera sacado con Ia red,
me hubtera echado al aqua d bus
earle.
-P0r fortuna "a 10 6el1eis.
ST; pero nj una palalora q uadle
de nuestra pessa n9cturna: dlrfan
que soy IN torpe. va YES me i'm
porta que no 10 digan.
Mo temais, no dire una pala-
bra; adem Is, ya sabsis que no soy
charlat3n.
-Eees IN buen mnchAch 1s-aho-
IA rema hscia ell embarcaderO.
IN pescam Is mas9
No: b1sts por ests noche.
90 ID lisslmsl Tenfarn % bue Ia
m3no.
--Veta q doFmir, mllchacho
dijo Claudio saltando 4 TERRA.
mo tendem D las reties?
-Ma1ans sera tiemp1.
OInco minutoa despuas Ell mu.
ch3ch1 SO tan1la eabrs las mlntas
y coatinnab4 81 in5srru lipido sue
10.
El marinero sic encerr6 en- Ia otfa
pleza, encendi6 luz. sac0 del boIsi.
llo el fragm snto de papel quenIsdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21
i5fBLIoTEoA DE- eLA DEMocRAc1A,

estudi6 10 POGO cue quedsba de Ell,
que era la frma Y muy pocas pala
bras encima: 10 hastants para jus
tidcar que Ell rapel destrufdo ers
IN testamento, = que Fabricio, al
aniquilarlo, hatla af1adido IN crl-
men mas sus anteriores crfmanes.
Al lado de la sangre derramada,
el escamOteo de- una herencia era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

IN pelcadillo venial.
-iVam osl --murInur6 : Ciaudiu.-
T3do esto servira para cuanIo so 10
austen las cuentas -. fCreo one
no es5a lejos ell dfal
Onlo ell fragmento de p1pal Il
las Gt tras pruebas uue p1sefa. GO
acost5 su vez: nero asaonramos
desde luego que durmi6 POGO.
Evening star., 1902-02-15

of each WELL hence 10 wells will give us 500 DG0
barrels daily. Oil is beIng contracted at lie. %
23c per barrel I. o. b. Beaumont. Increased ship
ping and refining facilities will surely advance
these prices. Fix your own price per barrel; the
result will surprise you. IT'S ALI. PROFIT
ABOVE THE COST OF TRANSPORTATION Ar
rangements have been made for SIX TANK
STEAMERS; hence the companys DIVIDENDS
WILL. COMMENCE To CERTAINTY once
wells are completed. TO FIND AN OIL FtEI.
BUYER ASK THE MANUFACTURER THE COST
OF HIS COAL. THEN SELL HIM OIL CHEAI -.
THE PROFITS WILL. DE OURS, NOT THE coAi.
COMPANIES. THE UNION OH. AND REFINING;
co. pays no salaries, does prospecting managed
BY practical oil men and DOES invest It's money
In GUARANTEED WELLS thereby OFFERS All
SoICT SECURITY. \ limited amount Of stock
is offered at Toe. PER SHARE. As each one If is
10 wells Is drilled In the stock will advance. Stoci
is selling rapidly. hence 1t is advisable 10 buy now
Look into IT.: rather you afford 10 look into
ftf Send for printed matter Read carefully We
like TO answer questions. Make checks drafts,
ETC.. payable to the company's agents.
THOMAS W. RCcKEY 4 CO.,
71S lIth at. NV,
Washington, IL. T..
Evening star., 1902-02-15

but the cheers were even more frequent for
Porfirio Diaz. These caused me to think
OF what l had noted elsewhere, how deep
is the affection Of the Indian population
for their president. 1t recalls that the
Spanish blood has not dominated entirely
the Mexican people. Juarez was Indian
without taint or mixture. but while this
Is not true Of President Diaz, who, I be-
lieve. only lays claim to the fourth portion
Of Indian blood. yet the fact that he has
this strain illustrates that the native racs
has not lost it's vigor.
1t Is very clear that this Is one source of
the presidents strength with his people.
He is not simply Of the conquering race,
but of that race which never was con-
quered completely. He understands them
and they understand him. Probably their
progress Is not all that he would have 1t,
yet there il progress among them. That
itself Is justification for the enlightened
policy which respects the customs and ira
ditions Of centuries and does not seek to
make over native races in a single genera
ton. To plan broadly and walt patiently
for results Is a rare trait OF the soldier in
civil affairs. Where the quality exists 1t
marks the soldier statesman. It has made
the sway OF President Diaz pre-eminently
an era of constructive craftsmanship. The
masses are being uplifted slowly, so slow
ly that the passing visitor sees nothing OF
the movement. But the uplift is going on
and some signs of 1t may be discerned by
the more careful observer.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
zO,OOO,OOO BARRELs GE OIL.

The population Of Texas. Louisiana and Missis-
sippi is about six million. Their average rate OF
coal consumption is about 20 600 600 TONS AN
NUALI,Y, while the amount produced is less than
Loco. 600 TONS On basis OF 3a barrels OF oil to
one ton OF coal, THESE STATES ALONE will fur
nish market for nearly 90. 100000 BARRELS OF
fuel oil year. Four large pipe lines connect
Spindle Top with the ocean. This gives TENAS
OIL the WORLD for market. Every Well on
Spindle Top is a gusher Higgins No. 1 well has
produced over 100000 barrels, and flows with
greater force today than ever.
WITH THESE ARRAY OF FACTS THE
Union Oil and Refining Co.
OF NEW YORK AND BEAUMONT, BACKED By
IT'S 10 GUARANTEED GUSHERS NOW DRILL
ING, OFFERS TO IT'S SHAREHOLDERS MORE
REAI. PROMISE OF ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS
AND SECURITY THAN ANY COMPANY IN THE
FIELD.
It's funds deposited In trust until each well
proves acceptable These safeguards have been
demanded that Its shareholders may be absolutely
secured. The management practical oil men.
and have been In the Texas oil field since the dis
covery. Ask any Beaumont OIL operator and he will
tell you 90, 900 barrels Is minimum daily output
Evening star., 1902-02-15

troubled with hoarseness and throat weakness anI
On my return home from q trip gave him a few
Of the tablets Sunday morning when he had
roriplained Of hoarseness. He was delighted with
HeI- effect. removing all huskincss In q few nin,
rites and making the voice Gle ear and strong
As the tablets ere very pleasant to the taste,
Akd difficulty in persuading him to use them
regularly.
Our family physicila toll they were an an
fAepiie preparation Of undoubted merit and thai
he himself had hesitation In using and recon.
Inending StGarts Catarrh Tablets for any form OF
cstsrrh.
II have since met many public speakers and
professional singers who used them constantly.
promInent Detroit lawyer told me that Stuart, :,
CatsFh Tablets kept his throat In nne shap.. dur
tng The most trying weather. and that he had long
since discarded the Of cheap lozenges aud
ssseaes the advice Of his physician that they
contained much tolu. potash and opium rs to
ret der their use a danger to health"
Ssuart's Catarrh Tablets are LARGE pleasant-
tsktax lozeBses composed Of catarrhal antjseptics
Ike Red Gum Blood Root. etc, and sold by drug
gAts everywhere at 80 ceats fer full treatment
They act upon the blood and mucous membrane
saJ their composition and remarkable suet~ss he,
the approval Of PHYSICIANS well ~ thou.
sreds Of sufferers from nasal catarr., thr,at treu
hles and catarrh Of stomach.
nttie hook on treatment Of catarrh mailed free
hy addressing r. A, Stuart Co., Marshall Mich
feI3kIo
Evening star., 1902-02-15
RIoTING IN TRIESTE, AUSTRIA.
Strikers Defy the Police and Are Shot
Down,

Down.
A dispatch from Trieste, Austria, yester-
day says: This city is practically In the
hands Of riotous strikers. All the factories
are closed and the few stores which opened
for business were compelled to close owing
to the mobs which paraded the streets.
Traffic the street railroads was sus-
pended.
The headquarters Of the Australian Lloyds
Steamship Company, whose f1remen were
the first to strike, were protected by a
strong force OF police, who repeatedly
charged and attempted to drive back the
rioters. The military have occupied the
public squares and other points Of vantage.
The mobs frequently stoned the police and
some shots were fired.
meeting held this afternoon In the
Piazza Grande was followed by q street
fight. during which the troops fired a vol
ley into the mob, six OF whom were killed
and twenty severely wounded.
The meeting was attended by 1900 strik-
ers. 1t was addressed by the labor lead
ers, who spoke in q pacific vein, but owing
to the singing and hoottne they could not
obtain a hearing. After numerous scrim-
images the constantly growing mobs OF
rioters attacked company Of troops IN
the rear with volleys Of stones. A lieuten-
ant was severely wounded and fell. His
men then opened fire. with the above re-
suit. The further disposal Of the rioters
was accomplished by the police with drawn
swords. during which many more were
wounded.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Rural Free Delivery Wanted.

Application has been filed with the rural
free delivery officials Of the Post ONCE De-
partment for rural free delivery route
from Chevy Chase. Md. to the suburban
villages In that vicinity. Representative
Pearre and other prominent residents OF
that congressional district have approved
the application. An Inspector will GO over
the ground as soon as possible and the
service In expected to go into efYect-except
than July !.
Evening star., 1902-02-15
Guaranteed
DY THE
Savings s. Trust Co

of Cleveland Ohio one of the most substantial
Trust Companies west Of New York (bayinr re-
sources Of over $40 ,OOO, for five years. The
interest is payable In gold coin at per cent,
payable quarterly. With every bond Of the pres
ent issue an EQUAL amount In stock Of the Tn
derwriters Land Go. Is GIVEN ABSOLUTELY
FREE, and 1t is a very moderate estimate that
this stock will pay per cent dividends In 1902
WITH RAPID INCREASE IN THE RATE THERE
AFTER.
The bonds are issued in denominations of $50.
$780, $500 and 81 900, and 1T is ONLY with the
FIRST issue Of 100000 worth, NOW NEARLY
SUBSCRIBED that an equal amount of stock,
as above. given to each bond purchaser These
bonds have been 80 rapidly taken up that we
are Obliged to announce that on FRIDAY 2STII
INST. IL NOT BEFORE, THE ISSI'E Will. BE
CLOSED: after that date ONLY IS PER CENT in
stock will he allotted with the bonds
CASH SUBSCRIBERS TO THFSE BONDS NOW
SECURE THE FEB 1ST AND MAY 1ST COU-
pONS OF IL PER CENT EACH. THUS GIVING
THEM AN IMMEDIATE PROFIT OF MORE
THAN IL PER CENT ON PRESENTATION OF
THE FEB. 1ST COUPON.
Such subscribers prefer to make payment
for their subscriptions In monthly installments
can make that arrangement with US cores
pondence.
Good first mortgage securities are extremely
scarce. and we consider this Of the best op-
portunities that is offered large or small inves-
Evening star., 1902-02-15

The American Security and
Trust Company, laos G Street,
will be pleased to open an account
with YOU, paying you two per cent
interest ON your average monthly
balances, which you may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has a capital of
Sl,25O,OOO and q surplus of
S5OO,OOO. 1t has special Depart
r1ent for ladies, with waiting and
writing rooms for their conven-
fence.
c. J. Bell President.
II. +. Boun. wv. Whelpley, Treasurer
!. F. Hood, w McKenney 4sx Mtsnss and
Ward Thoron, c. S. Domer Assistant Secretary
ii. ). Reside Trasnr
STORAGE DEPARTMENT:
Albert NJ Read {. A. Aspinwal,
DIRECTORS:
Bsn.,. Bsn h' T. tissd Willard John John ssisss kst::
Sso e pqasausa' snsf % ' a F.rfs Sss'
Hurt Caleb Milne
C GeGFs r Nornest aa na"' w ce' Joseph % % %ass.
Henry rsw Stevens Sesrs s r. = Eth ian ssa @ pcu ea1:
VIM " Cox
Evening star., 1902-02-15
w ashingt0n
Loan & Trust Co.,

OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND + SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, 81, ,OOO. 900.
Loans in any amount made approved real
estate Or collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly ball
ances subject TO check.
This company acts as executor, adminlstra-
tor. trustee, agent. treasurer. registrar and
In all otbe, hduclary capacities.
Boxes for rent In burglar and freproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of valu-
able packages.
Real Estate Department IS prepared TO as
sumo the management Of your real estate.
Careful attention given TO all details.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. R....................T Treasurer
BRICE j. MOSES. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. ......... Real Estate Ohacer
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