davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
STORM SEVERE
IN PHILADELPHIA
-Four Persons Killed There by
Live Wires
COAL DRIVER DEAD ON WAGON
Al Least Twenty-Five Horses Killed BY
Broken Wires Charged With
Electricity
COAL DRIVER DEAD ON WAGON

Philadelphia. Feb 22-Four persons
were instantly killed by heavily charg
ed broken wires and dozens OF per
sons were injured in various ways in
different sections of the city during
the storm yesterday. The most sim
gular of the fatal accidents occurred
down town. where two men died to-
gether Charles Sack and an unknown
companion were walking down a
street, when Sack became entangled
in a broken electric light wire He
dropped dead, and his companion in
trying to escape the wire touched Il,
fell of his wagon dead
A coal driver. while driving his
wagon at Thirtieth and Chestnut
streets, came in contact with a broken
wire and was also electrocuted The
same fate befell Robert McAdoo, who,
in trying to avoid broken wire. acci-
dentally came in contact with 1t and
fell Of his wagon dead.
Street car service was suspended
by the Union Traction company after
midnight
At least % horses were killed during
the day by broken wires.
In Camden. N. j., just across the
river from this city. three horses met
a similar fate. and in order to prevent
any more accidents, the chief of po-
lice ordered the trolley and electric
light companies TO shut Off their cur.
rents.
-Four heavy draught horses, drawing
John Wanamaker's big furniture van
we're electrocuted at Thirty-second and
Market streets yesterday afternoon by
falling trolley wire. Two men, who
were driving, narrowly escaped injurl
By jumping from the wagon before thu
death-dealing wire struck the seat Tit
horses dropped dead in their tracks
The trolley wires turn the corner, anC
on the Market street corner Of Thirty
second street the supporting pole Il
some distance away from the centra
wire. This wire gave way under The
weight of ice that had formed there
during the morning and fell across the
back Of the lead horses. The animals
dropped to their knees and the wire
touched the neck and head of the two
pole horses. and the four horses weni
: down together.
An unknown man was struck by 2
part of a telephone wire stand whicr
fell from building at Chestnut anC
Sixth streets. He was taken TO the
jefferson Hospital IL IS believed tha
his skull is fractured.
A house at 421 Locust street, occu
pied by John De Lancey and a family
! OF six were in danger Of destruction
e A huge distributing telephone pole
:. laden with hundreds of ice-coyere'
S wires. could not uphold the grea
D weight and began to crack and benz
over the little two-story frame dwell
q ing house. and its occupants in terro
q sought the safe side of the street Tn
= great pole crashed down upon tn
C house, as nothing could be done to saw
r it. Neighbors are caring for the d
Lancey family. Hundreds of telephone
o are out of working order, because o
C the poles position. The wires wer
- so coated with ice that they assume
the size of cables.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
RAILROAD SERVICE CRIPPLED
Officials Make Strenuous EifertS to Trans
fer the Public on Time

Railroad companies suffered as great
loss, perhaps. ats any others Many of
their original wires were snapped. and
with telegraph poles and wires down
their systems were operated with the
greatest difficulty. All of the repair
men of the Pennsylvania lines were
kept busy over night, and this morning
had two wires i'm working order. The
dispatcher said today that he had COM
as far south as Bay View
and north to EinwOOd. Al these points
th service ended and trains passing
them had TO proceed carefully. From
Linwood, as far north as Boston, there
is not a wire in working order
Although the Philadelphia and Read
ling railroad is also handicapped. its
trains came in on time this morning.
All trains on both the p, W. & B
and b. & o. railroads are running from
thirty minutes TO two hours behinC
schedule time.
The Delaware division seems to hay,
suffered the most Along the entirl
line poles are down, and i'm many place
the water was as high ae the fire bOXei
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
BIG SHOE SALE ENDS TODAY.

The end Of the big shoe sale of the
McVey stock is in sight. for today will
be the last day The Pfund & Roddy
Company, who recently purchased the
shoe business at this well-known
stand have been pushing the sale Of
the McVey stock as fast as possible,
and with marked success. Extensive
alterations are to be made to the in
terror of tho store. including new
shelving and new steel ceiling. etc.,
making it probably the most attractive
shoe room in the city Owing to the
increased business the new firm will be
.comOelled TO increase the seating ca
pacity of the store, and have ordered
new seats. and will refurnish the en-
tire store After the improvements are
completed the new spring stock will
be on the shelves
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
RELIEF NAV NOT
REACH MISS STONE

London. Feb. %. Wiring from Seres,
European Turkey under date of Febru-
airy q. the correspondent OF the Daily
Graphic says that Miss Ellen NJ. Stone,
the captive American missionary, was
seen last Saturday. escorted by twenty
five armed brigands, in the Bozbagh
Mountains. mt the southern extremity OF
the Perrin Range, thirty miles from
Scrcs.
Mr. Gargiulo. the dragoman of The
American Legation at Constantinople, De-
still here. continues tho correspondent
lie fears that if the foregoing he true
there is likelihood of am encounter be
tween the hrgands and the troops patrol
ling that country, iu which case it ]
doubtful whether the brigands would al
low the captive to escape alive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
THE HANOVER $3.50 SHOE.

Every Hanover Shoe is made in the
Hanover factory from substantial ma
terials. over specially-designed lasts,
and by practical shoemakers. That's
why they wear we'll. flt we'll and look
we'll Made in all the heavy. durable
feathers, with double soles and leather
lined throughout; it makes an ideal
winter shoe For evening wear OuI
patent leather and enamel leather shoes
cant be bettered-neat stylish anC
comfortable. If you wear the Han
over Shoe once. you wear it always
The Hanover, 70i Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
STORM BROUGHT SOME GOOD
Only Two Prisoners We're Before the CITY
Judge This Morning

The storm had a marked effect on
this mornings session of City Court
but two prisoners being before that
unhunal. John Mulavln left the work
house yesterday. but found the wealth
Ter so unprOpitious That he determined
TO return, so filing up with COAST
whislley he got in the way OF the police
and this morning was committed again
this time for forty days.
The other prisoner was Joseph John.
son, a young oolored man, whom De.
ltective William +. Jones arrested yes
Iterday afternoon on larceny charge
preferred BY the Baltimore police
johnson was taken from p. W. & +
train. Baltimore officers will come TO
lhim on Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
PRINCE IL DUE TONIGHT
RrOnprinz Wilhelm Sighted Today Thirty
Miles West Of FaStnet

Queenstown, Feb. ga wireless tele-
graph message was received at $3.50 p. IN.
today from the Cunard Line steamer Lu-
cania thirty miles west of Fasnet. The
Lucania reported that in latitude 1916 W.
she was in communication by the Mar
conf system of wireless telegraphy with
the North German Lloyd steamer kron-
prinz Wilhelm and exchanged greetings
with Prince Henry, who is ON board. The
Kronprnz Wilhelm signallcd "All well.
The Kronprinz may arrive in New York
tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
LOST LIFE IN FIRE
COnHagraiiOn in New York City DESTROYS
Hotel. irmOry and Railway Offices

New York, Feb ga fire, resulting in
one fatality and entailing a loss csti-
mated at Sl.000,0OO, occurred here early
this morning. The conilagration started
I'm the Scventy-irst Armory and the
flames communicated To the Park Ave
nue. Hotel and the car barns of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company.
Occupants of the hve-story brownstone
houses from SO. ls7 TO iii East Thirty
tbrd street, were compelled TO vacate
their homes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
MANY DUCKS IN RIVER
Riycrmen Get Slots at lhtm Bat Birds
Get IIadCr The Ice

Wild ducks were seen ON the Delaware
river yesterday in large numbers. They
did not fly in one flock. but split up
into groups of three or four Rivermen
made many shots at them, but got but
few birds. The actions OF one OF the
birds, after il had its wing broken by
a gun shot. attracted the attention ol
the crew of the tug Meteor The bird
swan ahead of The tug for several
miles and then disappeared under ths
ice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
THE HALF PRICE SALE.

Still going on at Greenbaum's. 10
Ladies' Coats left. will go at $3.50.
were SS. II Children's Coats, will so at
S1.50. were S3.9S ladies' fine dress
skirts. will go at S1.50, worth double,
Fine Val. laces. 1c. a yard, were 6 and
Sc. a yard. and other fine laces. Sc. a
yard. were 1919 to 25c. per yard
GREENBAUMS 3O4 Market St
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
New Englanders Here

Albert f. Knowlton, president. and
Frederick Drewns. secretary and treas
urer of the Lawyers Incorporation and
Transfer Company, of Boston, Mass.
have been in this city making arrange
ments with the Delaware Charter and
Guarantee and Trust Company for rep
resenting the company in New Eng
land. They stopped at the Clayton
House
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
ovsTFRs AT AINsCOW's.

Ainscow. No. 500 Market street, yes
terdav received a large consignment Of
salt oysters. much of which he will
dispose of t6 the Wholesale trade at
reasonable prices. Tho oysters are the
only ones in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
Insane Woman Jumped to Death

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 22.-Margaret
Schmidt 75 years old, while temporarily
insane. jumped from the second-story
window of her home, No. 1914 South
Third street. at $50 o'clock this morning.
She was instantly killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
Threw Hol Ashes on Wood pIle

There was a slight fire I'm the cellar
OF the house No. 913 Market street this
morning. Hot ashes from heater
were thrown unintentionally in a wood
pile The Phoenix chemical engine ex-
tingmshcd the blaze with little diff
emily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
Telephone Pole Ahre

AT o'clock this afternoon tole-
phone pole at Tenth and Orange streets
took fire. IT, was owned by the Del
marvia Telephone Company. The blaze
was extinguished by the Friendship
Fire Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22

Pullman cars Utopia, Willard and
Columbia have ben completed at the
local shops, and this morning were
sent TO Jersey City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22

Another Steamship Combine Rumored
London. Feb. 22.-It is reported in ship
ping circles at Liverpool that the com
bined IntenationalLeyland lines have
secured the control of the Dominion, the
Boston and Dominion, and the Canadian
lines of steamers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
no CLOSE OUT.

To make room for Spring goods. we
will make up the balance of our winter
goods at greatly reduced prices.
J.. HESS. Tailor,
No. 4 East Third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
THE COUGH CURE.
Allaband's Anodyne Expectorant

Ostrich Tips and Plumes made. eis
Orange street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22

What cures Group or Cough in ten
minutes? Brazilian Balm; no opium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
Crews Worked All Night

c. Reginald Van Trump superintend-
eut of tic Wilmington City Railway
Company. kept he company's crews az
work on the Delaware avenue line all
night. and had the line in operation
this morning as a result of his efforts
The workmen ate in Ainscow's restau-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22
Peach Crop in Danger

Judging by the havoc wrought by the
storm among trees in this city and
outlying districts, it is almost certain
THAT ne numerous orchards of Della
ware will be grealy damaged, and prob
ably entirely ruined. Residents OF
town down the State who came to this
city today report that the trees are
coated with ice. and are being felleG 10
the ground by the tremendous weight as
effs fsctively as if they had been chopped
lby an axe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-22

Arc lights did not shine in Whining
ton last night. Here and there a gas
light glimmered. From the windows
of private houses and stores a few
lights shone, helping to make the task
of walking possible. The Wilmington
City Electric Company was not out OF
service. but decided not TO turn on its
currents because of the number OF
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
FINANCIAL.
The Washington
Loan & Trust CO,
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND F SITS.

OFFICE, COR 9TH AND STa
PAIE-LP CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
- Ln.ps in any amount made approved
. real estate or collateral at reasonable rites.
- Interest paid upon deposits monthly
. balances subject to check.
- This company acts as executor. admin
- istrator, trustee. agent, treasurer, registrar,
- and in all other fduciary capacities.
. Boxes for rent in burglar and FIRE proof
- vaults for cafe deposit and storage OF valu.
- able psckases.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
SEVERE STORM TOYED
WITH STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT

BALTIMORE. Feb. 21-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
FIour-Market was firm. Western extra,
S2-S0d3.20 Western family, $S.6OG3S5:
winter Patent, SS9OG415: spring pat
ept. $4O5G435; spring special brands.
S4.35; spring straight. $3.S5a4.G5: spring
bakers S325u 3i5; Baltimore best patent,
$3.50; Baltimore high-gradc family. $3.50;
Baltimore high-srade extra. $40;
Baltimore choice family. $415; Mary
land, Virginia. and Pennsylvania ex-
ira. s2.S003.20; Maryland Virginia, and
Pennsylvania family. s360n3.SO; City
Mills Super, $2.SOd2.gO; Rio extra. $1,000
AS; Rye flour, medium to choice, SO. 40
G3.75.
oats-Martct was dull Stock in ele-
vators. 1gO.O55 bus; white. No. ,. 1870
4912c; No. ). iSdisI2c: No. /. IA. a 4Sc:
mixed. No. ,, 4SGisl2c. nominal; No. B.,
41G411ae.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock in eleva-
tors. 4l,7S9 bus; No . nearby, in CARROTS,
6SGG9 No. 3 rye, G3a64c; No. 1 rye. Gle
No. , Western rye, G9070c, in export ele-
yator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery.
separator. extra. .30G SIC; extra first. 2ST
29c; creamery first, 25d26c: do. imitation
extra, 2i@25c; Iowa and Northwestern
laile. extra, 20G2lc; extra first, 1SG1gc;
Western tore-packed. 13G15c; Ohio rolls,
first, Ia lSc: second. 1In 15t; West Vir-
sinia rolls, first, 15a1 second. lie: Ell
gin creamery prints, 12-lb. 32G33c; do
lib, 3lM 92c; do. 2-lh. 30T3fc: Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints, Ia-lb
2IG29c; DO lib, 24T26c
Eggs-t'he market is firm. Strictly
fresh. 36d3Sc; Western, 36d3sc
Poultry-Market quiet. Old fowls. 101s
Gle per Id; spring chickens, 13G15c;
ROSTERS, goa 95c apiece; ducks. I2@l3c
per lb: turkeys. old toms. 12613c; do.
young toms. 14@15c; small hens. I6G17c:
dressed old fowls, lie; young chickens, u
G14c; turkeys, 15d1Sc.
Green coffee-Market is dull No ] (Rio
gradel. 52s 65Hc.
Roasted cofiee--Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, gee; Maracaibc
PC; pure Laguayra, 22c: pure Santos.
lSlac; African Java, 191Ac; Rio blend.
1Iisc; Peaberry mixture, lie; pure Mocha
soc; Java-Mocha blend, 27lAc. tThese cof-
fees are in fancy bags. paper lined. If
packed il cans or tubs, &c higher)
Package brands-E. L. c. -lb cases,
10lac; 60lb cases. 10 6-10c; S6-lb cases,
10 710c: Lion coffee. in 100-lb lots. 10.1Sc;
in 60-lb lots. 10.2Sc.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
DIPLOMACY STUDENTS DINE.
Annual Banquet Held Mt the Hotel
ST. Eouis.

The members of the first and the sec
ord year class of the School of Compare
tive Jurisprudence and Diplomacy gave
their annual banquet last evening at the
Hotel st. Louis. The banquet hall of the
hotel was decorated with flowers, palms.
and smirax- The menu card which was
printed on parchment, was arranged in
the form of treaty. 1t was decidedly
unique,
A number of excellent toasts we're re-
sponded to by Prof. Claiming Rudd. of
Missouri, and Messrs. Orlan C. Cullin, of
Minnesota; T. J. Butler, of Kansas;
Henry F. Samuels, of Idaho; Knighton T.
Meade, of Pennsylvania; S. Wrisley
Brown. of Maine: Fritz Won Buesen. OF
New York; Edwin c. button, of Mary
land: Charlton NJ. Clark of Washington.
ID. c.; Patrick Henry Loughran, of New
York; Everett NJ. Hawiey, of Kansas, and
Luther NJ. Walter, of Kentucky.
Adoiph E. l.. johnson, of Minnesota
proved most capable POSTMASTER. his
introduction being exceedingly clever and
witty.
Others present were Jose c. Abreu
Philippine Islands; Louis Goldberg, New
lorh, FRANK y. marin, south Carolina;
o. L. Johnson, Wisconsin; \. ]. Kline,
Virginia; ". E. Mcclure. Oregon; Y.
Nakatsuka, Japan; H. A. Gunderson, Wis
consin; H. W. Quaintance, Illinois; A. r.
Stuart, South Carolina; A. A. Calderon,
Peru; A. r. Cheever. A. w. Kent, 4. G..
Plant. and a. L. Webb, District Of Co
lumbia; ]. X. Hench. Pennsylvania; H.
d. Taliey, Tennessee; NJ. s. Wilson, Ne
vada; d. s. Phares and C. E. Smith, In
diana; &. y. McLanahan, New York, and
S. Herrick, Pennsylvania. The invited
guests were Prof. Swisher, DR.. Needham,
a. L. Nelson. and A. T. Brown.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
Played Havoc With Wires
and Cut Off Reports.
A FIRM FEELING PREVAILED
Rink Statement Brought tbout q
Favorable Condition-Con
Exchange Brokers Compelled TO
Suspend Business.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l-The market
closed with a firm feeling all around. The
fierce storm which ragged, however. seri-
ously interfered with the wires and COM
pIetely shut off reports from Western
points Grain, provisions, and stocks
were all incomplete.
The prices in American stocks were
again lower in London when the market
opened On the local exchange, however,
there were some heavy offerings. The sell
ing was well absorbed. and the declines
were restricted to fractions in prominent
stocks There was considerable improve
ment noted in everything after the publ
cation of the bank statement. Bonds,
however, were irregular.
Offerings We're moderate in the more
prominent stocks, but prices went to the
lowest all around. with the grangelt and
Pacifics most affected. Now and then in
some railroad stocks there was an occa-
sional effort to advance prices.
There was a pronounced dip in some IN
active and also some leading stocks. Bal
tinore and Ohio and others figured in it.
Albert Freeman & Co, Consolidated Ex-
change brokers. at No. 80 Broad Street.
suspended because some 200 customers
neglected to put up sufficient margin yes
terday. Four thousand shares of stock
were sold for Freeman's account on the
floor today.
The firm consists of Albert Freeman
alone He joined the Consolidated Elk
change November 3. 1900 and has done
an extensive business on narrow mar
gins 1t was announced today that he
would resume business in a few days.
The market list, owing to the condition
of the wires, was not complete.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22

Franklin HOUSE, Thil," Rice Harmison:
state Dinners.2Isabella De Wadelaer;
nReceptions.' Esther Bryan; Moving, "
Song, Grown opr Washington" school.
headings, Morris House. Verna Clark;
Anecdotes Joseph Monroe: Back at
Mount Vernon" Clara BoIand.
Song, Glory TO Old Glory" school.
Taylor school, Division O.
E. c. Dyer, principal.
Presiding Officer. Mr.. William J. Fritz
zell
Speaker, Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe.
March. Ben HUI" ...............O Orchestra
Chorus. My Country, It's OF Thee
Pupils
Address. ..........M Mrs. Jennie L. Monroe
Overture, III Trovatore"....... Orchestra
Salute and Pledge to the Flag. Pupils
Song, Star Spangled Banner" Pupils
Recitation, Barbara Frietchie.'
Jessie Shepard
Song. Mount Vernon Bells" ....... Pupils
Recitation. Independence" Irene Knapp
Song, Red, White, and Blue. 49,. Pupils
Recitation. Our Flag" ......Ada Williams
March. Stars and Stripes. Orchestra
Members of Orchestra-Laura Norris.
Mary Dore. Adelaide Garner, Ellen ODea,
and Ruth Norris.
Gales school.
March and song. Glory to Old Glory
Salute to the flag
Song, Guard the Flag
Solo on mouth organ, by Walter Cadick
Song. THE Red, White. and Blue"
Introduction of speaker. by presiding
officer Mr.. Charles T. Wilson.
Address. by Mr.. J. Holdsworth Gordon.
ha
Miss Maidie Ever.
Song, America
Gales School Orchestra, leader. Miss
Lucie Mortimer; violinists. Alfred Haas
and Carrie Kast mandolinist, Frank
Smith, drummer. Ernest Wise; pianist,
Miss l. NJ. Bennett.
Holy Trinity ParochinI.
Opening chorus, THE Red, White, and
Blue
The Day We Celebrate" r. Stanton.
Recitation. Washington and His
Ratchet" Edward Smith.
Recitation, THE Soldier" Nicholas
Lyddane.
Recitation, "Grandfathers Rhyme"
Luke Spates.
Recitation Star Spangled Banner"
Michael Hardy.
Recitation. Five Georges and What
They Did for the World John Dufiefe.
Violin solo, R. Stanton.
Address, Character of Washington
Francis Kuhn.
Recitation, Love of Country" Richard
brennan.
Extract from Washington's Farewell
Address, NJ. Frank.
Recitation, Our National Banner" A
Moreland.
Address, True Patriotism John
Ready.
Recitation "old Ironsides." James
O'Brien.
Chorus, America"
Takoma school.
Introductory renarks-Mr. J. b. KIN
near, president Takoma school commit
tee.
singing-"My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
school. d ~.
Salute to the flag and pledge of al
legiance school.
Address-Mr. a. F. Woods, chairman
Takoma school committee.
Singing-"Mount Vernon Bells" school.
Recitation-"Breathes There Man
With Soul so Dead" Henry Webb.
Reading-Seleetion from Man Without
a Country" Harold Moores.
Independence Bell" De-
borah Gooch. I'D
Reading-"Paul Revere's Ride" Helen
Stewart. t
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
TWENTY-FJRST YEAR,
TwENTY-FIRST YEAR.

ASSETS. ....... s2,I70,067 IS
SURPLUS 1O5,32i %
Pays $1,000 every month to members as in
tereSt deposits.
You may receive a part OF this dividend by
becoming a subscriber.
You may pay s. 5000.
You will get per cent per annum.
You will get your interest every three months.
Cur shares S1S5, advanced for 81 per month
as interest the advance.
S. interest on loan of Sg25
$40 interest loan OF 81 $50.
SIS interest on loan OF 8, as.
$50 interest loan Of 5,7O0.
Payments on the debt made to suit the borrower
On building loans we charge interest only on
the amount used while building and not tine
whole until it is all drawn. Settlement OF half
shares made at any time and interest saved by
the borrower on the half share The greatest and
II ost flexible Building Association in the District.
OFFICE: SOC nth ST.
JOHN COOK. ANDREW GLASS,
Secretary. President.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-22
NAVY YARD MEN UNITE.
Employees Protective Association
Incorporated Yesterday.

Articles of the incorporation OF the
Navy Yard and Arsenal Employees Pro-
tective Association" were filed yesterday
in the office Of the Recorder OF Deeds.
The object of the organization is stated
to be Ito unite all white males employed
in the navy yards and arsenals of the
United States into a secret organization
foS their mutual benefit"
The incorporators. who are also trus-
tees of the association, are: Messrs Ed
gar Sherwood Morgan, c. Stanley Kleen,
Marion L. Thompson, Frank T. knight,
John T. Hardester, w. II. Wood. Samuel
f. Perkins, Archie Corwin. Charles II. Nc
Cowan, and Henry w. Miller,