davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

pef's F4atfy, IS In tho hospital here, to
undergo medical treatment.
Msssrs. "A. b. Davis and 70. A. snead,
Of Clifton Forge, are In the city on busi-
ness.
Mrs. a n cralles. 81 blackstone. is
Visiting her sister u this city
Miss Grace Jones who has been visit
Ing friends here, has returned TO freu-
6ricksbufg.
Mr. W. Reginald walker visited
friends in Berkley recently
Mr.. A. ". Calls Is the guest Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Calls, in
lortsrnot,th..
Mrs. George p. Adams. of Blackstone,
Va, is visiting relatives here.
pr. Edwin A. Alderman, Of the Uni
versity. Is In the city
Mr.. G. L. Hudgins, OF this city, is
registered at the Kavanaugh, In Har-
risonburg.
Tho Rev. Thomas C. Diggs Of this
city, spent Saturday and Sunday In
The Baltimore Chapter, Daughters 81
the American Revolution, will give nm
attractive entertainment March the
sixth. The musical comedy Castles In
Spain, VIII be presented by h largo So
clcty contigent of the city, among them.
the dcbutantes Of this and last season.
= q - 40
miss Mary Chapman, OF Orange, Va,
Is the gtiest OF Mrs. Norman Y. Ran
dolph, at No. Ct t.ts, franklin Street.
Miss Amy Fertii, Of Newport News. is
visiting friends here. In short time
she will leave for Blueheld. West vir-
glnla, where she will make her home in
tho future.
Mrs. Fl. r. Houston. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Wat
kins, IN Hampton, has returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bageaut of
Reynolds Store, Frederick county. Va,
daughter, Miss Dora Belle Bageaut, to
Mr. Robert Eugene Borden, of stras-
bury, Va. Tho marriage will take place
III the home OF the BRIDES parents on
Tuesday, February nth
The Rev Dr.. ". v. tudor presid-
Ing elder Of the Richmond district.
preached ut the First Methodist Church
II Hampton Sunday morning, and at
the Central Methodist Church Of the
same city Sunday night. IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlillam c. Camp, Mrs.
M. G. Eastwood and Miss Mary Curtis,
leave to-day for New Orleans to at
tend the, Mardi Gras They will be away
two weeks.
Miss Bessie N. Wilson and Miss CATH
crime, Robinson, left Friday afternoon
for Fillmore. Va, to attend house par
sty at Mrs. e. L. Luck's home. "Elnlng-
I'm "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
day evening. February 10th.

day evening. February eoth
The house was handsomely decorated
in palms and cut flowers. the colonial
colors in yellow and blue appearing in
the color scheme. Mrs Dooey. gowned
in white lace over satin, was assisted
in receiving By Mrs r. Lancaster VIII
liams, and Mrs. W. r. Cox. Several
hundred guests, including the most fash
ionable society people In Richmonds were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

We who grow old together
WHO wander hand in hand
Through fair and goomlng weather.
BY mountain side and strand,
we who share pain and pleasure,
Who share both shade and sun,
We have life's fullest measure
When all is done.
The olden songs and stories
1t is to them we cling;
The olden golden glorlcs
Successive sunsets fling:
Our handclaspE grow the stronger
while we wall, through the years
Our Joy is but the longer
For all our tears.
For us is ever glowing
The ruby of the rose
Tho echoed summer showing
Across the drift of SHOWS;
Ae ashes and as ember
Tell Of the cheering blaze,
So we old folk remember
The wealth of days.
We who share all our drenminss
or gladness we knew then
Know that In fancy's gleariings
Eacl, good hour lives again;
we who face one tomorrow
Know that nncor us stays
A sheaf whence We may borrofT
Our yesterdays.
We who grow old together
we have so much TO share
OF calm and lusty weather,
OF clouded DAYS and fair:
The sunset shade grows fleeter.
The twilight hns begun,
But life has been the sweete'
When all Is done.
w. d. n. In CHICAGO Tribune
THE WEEKS WEDDINGS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Saunders Stabbed Adams

n +. Saunders vas yesterday morning
locked I'm at tho Heniaco county jail
on the charge of stabbing r. II. Adams
a fellow efi,ployc of the Locomotive
Works. The difficulty between The '%o
men occurred Monday afternoon and
Adams was stabbed in several places.
Adams is tho larger CT the two men md
ST is said that he had Knocked stun
ders dbwn before lie was stabued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr. Hanaway, Of salitornia. IS the guest of
HIS fnother-in-law. Mrs. n. B. Qunby, Of Third
Miss Byrene Goilie has e stunned tq her. home
eral days TO Mrs. Linwood Harrison, OF Chest
for ESQ Some ' tme pas at her residence on Thrd
M ss sfaE sss hs sBs Of ss bg@sfsa
O'clock NJ sd e a. S.y sS 4s,-nsa
10 thar ni h6m rs Oh fFourh Avenue. alter al, es-
tended Northern bridal tour,
Usual asFyisss At s Nspah pTSshy
b fs.'a Tho S rassa i Rav, b t. Wslhhli.
Miss Carrie Rennie. Of Fourth Avenue. spent
Sunday with Mics jane Games OF Hehfico
qd t tSs de s4sel 3, AsaI Ma
ey rn sef BE- en ssa W. erhs WIZ
qs s hS%o g Fnuf aa Axf its daughter
,sr:ss KAN eIs!. ssvs5a snS SSss /, y Tn rs
sEsa ne vs s4sss 4 art s
o Mrs s etsian TsNsnrsalsr q Thi5a Avenue
has been, confined 10 the house by sickness for
MOOD sami hex aI 9 Sssa sscah h
fS %4a;ss Al "a T ssay aSsss
nsT q to eos . II Raor q his es birth
4 s. a ffFss r %i
eS Mr hn Sfsn Wsfs 6 Is as ssk MS home
Mr. and Mrs. III H. Il, Alnsc, who have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21


the color scheme Mrs Dooley. gowned
in white lace over satin, was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. r. Lancaster Will
lams, and Mrs. w. r. Cox Several
hundred guests, including the most fash
ionable society people In Richmond, were
present
Mrs. Taylor at Home.
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor, OF No. 1882 Mon
ument Avenue was at home from s to
4 P. NJ. on Tuesday, February goth, in
honor OF her sister Mrs. Alice whit
comb Nicholson, of Washington. .shd her
friend, Miss Williams, of F'aiiduier.
Mrs Taylor's pretty parlors were arts.
ticaly decorated with flowers and
respects to the hostess, renew their ac-
duaintante with Mrs. Nicholson. ard be
introduced to Miss Williams
Mrs. Hunh Taylor assisted III doing
the honors. Dainty refreshments were
served and the tea was one OF the most
delightful affairs of the February calen-
dar
Bridge Whist and Euchre.
Mrs. D. r. Williams. of No. 210 East
Franklin street. WIN giY, card enter
tainment Saturday. afternoon, for the
benefit Of Commonwealth Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
Bridge whist and eichre will be played
and everything will be done to render
the afternoon n delightful success. Those
desiring further information cfn con1mu-
nicate with Mrs Williams
Silver Tea.
A silver tea will be held for the benefit
of the Rosemary Public Library at the
library building, Fourth and franklin
Street. to-day, from 4 to I p. NJ.
~ -.
will mark the establishing OF the library
in its now quarters. Refreshments will
be served and guests welcomed by COM
| mittee Of ladies'. who will do everything
(, In their power for the enjoyment OF their
! callers.
Kept at Wornan's Club.
The opening anniversary celebration OF
George WhshinEton's birthWeek was given
at the WoiIian's Club Monday evening.
when Judge Robert White, OF Wheeling,
| w. W.. who had been for soma days tho
guest OF his daughter Mrs. Chilea Ferral,,
made most eloquent address on '"The
Last Days of the Revolution" With
Washington as its central figure
large audience was present, and after
the address gentlemen and ladies present
had most agreeable opportunity af meet
Ing and congratnlating Judge White on
his admirable address
Refreshments We're served,
Personal Mention.
Miss Gertrude Camln of this city. was
ono Of the guests at delightfol whist
| party given by Mrs Victor Bite at her
home in Norfolk,
| Mrs. j, A. Thompson is the guest Of
Mrs. w, a. Bell, In Fredericksburg.
\
Mrs j. w. Marks, who has been Visit.
Ing in Richmond. has returned to her
home In Berryville, accompanied by he,
son, Herbert. who Inns been Ill with ~
phoid fever,
Miss Mary Ball is the guest OF Miss
Nina Johns In Norfolk,
Mrs. Clinton has returned to her home
In fredericksburg, after n visit here
Miss Frances Lacy, OF Blackstone, Va.
is visiting friends here.
Rev. Father James Collins. of Har.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-21
Low Rates on Southern Pacific.

Round trip rate of S39.4O to Mexico
City account meeting American
Public Health Association Dec. 3 to 8,
tickets on sale Nov. %, % and 30,
final return limit to reach original
starting point in sixty days.
Account of the Horse Show and
Races at Beaumont, Texas, Nov. %
and Dec. l, round trip tickets will be
sold to Beaumont at $4.OO, good only
on train No. ; leaving on dates
mentioned, final limit, day following
day of sale.
Round trip tickets to Beaumont
account races. Nov. q, on sale from
Nov. 26, until Dec. l, at $3.50 for the
trip. tickets good for return until
Dec. 2.
Account Louisiana State Fair at
Shreveport Nov. II to rs, inclusive,
round trip tickets will be sold for
$3.50, on sale Nov. Is to %, final limit
Nov, q.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-21

country, and is used unctiously
and often by every corrupt pc.
litical manager in the service of
such corporations.
But to the clear-headed and
honest.minded independentpress
of the country the moral of the
New York election is plain. and
while these papers congratulate
the country on the victory of
Hughes they are earnestly warn
ing President Roosevelt and his
party leaders that Hearst repre-
sents a real and a strong cause
that he commands a following
which cannot be ignored, for it
took the hardest kind of work,
plenty of money, the cooperation
of all the great financial interests
and finally the direct ~interven-
ton of the President himself to
win the election for the Republi-
can candidate. These o%utspOken
newspapers are warning the Re-
publican leaders that the people
of New York are tired of the rot.
tenness that has so long pre-
vailed and voted not because they
admired Hearst and yellow
journalism, but against the buc'
cancers in politics. the Inter
ests," the political bankers and
their allies. the insurance rob-
bers and the great army OF
grafters which marches under
one party banner and then
another as personal interest
sways.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-21
Duhon, Idle o. Barman....... -. %
Cormier, Anais Smith. 1900. 80. ~

Duhon, Idle o. Barman....... 80. o.
Cormier, Anais Smith. ....... 80. 81
On motion duly seconded, the above
report'wa adopted and nominations
confirmed.
The following bills were approved:
Lafayette Advertiser. printing.s II Az
julie Bernard, refund POLL. !W
Guillaume Langlinais....... W
Lafayette Gazette, printing. 5 20
Comeaux 4 st. Julien, paint. lV6 %
J. E. MOutOn, MOutOn Switch
school. l,5oS 90
L. J. Alleman, telephone office %
Jos. Belvy, refunding poll.... l W
L. J. Alleman, kilograms. 10
A. E. MOutOn, lumber. Whit
tlngtOn. 10. ~
A n Moutsn. lumber. 10 80
L. J. Alleman, stamps........ 22o
There being no further business, the
board adjourned.
N. p. Moss. President.
L. J ALLEMAN, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-21

N. o. States.
At first blush it seemed that
the result of the New York cleo
ton had eliminated William r.
Hearst as a figure in the political
affairs of the country, but after
taking a sober. second thought
and more careful survey of the
situation many of the ablest news
papers in the country have reach
ed the conclusion that Hearst
still remains a factor to be seri'
Ously considered and reckOned
with in the next presi dental cam
paign whether or not he be a
candidate for the presidency or
any other Office. The conceusus of
opinion as expressed by the in
dependent and conservative press
is that the great vote for Hearst
in New York is both a protest
and a warning which if not heed.
ed is sure to place Hearst again
at the head of the forces radi'
calism unless in the meantime
there shall arise some man even
more radical than he.
THERE'S much reason to fear that
the criminal corporations against
which the people everywhere are
protesting will not profit by what
others see is a warning, but on
the contrary. are goi ng to regard
theelectiono of Hughes as alicenset o
them to continue their predatory
operations, and push their feet
still further into the trough.
This seems to be rather clearly
indicated by the jubilant talk OF
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, who is
conspicuous as the most aggres'
sive ''angel'' that the combines
have in the Senate. He declares
that the elections showed that
the country is overwhelmingly
Republican" and that it stands
for what is safe and sane"-ar
expression which has beer
adopted as the battle cry of every
thieving corporation in the
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED
FOR STRANDED FAMILY

Without funds. food o. the proper
clothing. Mrs. Flora Levins. about thir-
ty-twO years old. arrived at the Penn
sylvania station yesterday with her
four children, all Of whom are under
twelve years Of age After spending
six OF seven hours pacing the corridors
and waiting rooms Of the station. with
her children tagging on 10 her skirts.
the woman was sent 10 the House Of
Detention last night by Policeman
Walsh, OF jhe Sixth district.
The woman and children were i'm
mediately given a hot bath and then
provided with a substantial meal.
After breakfast this morning. Ser
seant Gallagher sent them to the Office
Of DIT. Smith, OF the Board Of Charities
in the District building. There the wo-
man told her story and asked for trans
pOrtation for herself and four children
10 Pittsburg, Pa, where her brother
resides.
Mrs. Levin is diminutIve woman
with coal black hair and large brown
eyes Her cheeks are hollow and her
skin is pale, but one can see a a glance
that traces Of refinement are visible.
President Black Of the Hebrew Re
lief Association, furnished the family
with transportation as requested
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MYSTERY OF FASHIONABLE
SUICIDE UNRAYELING
Mrs. Peabody, Well Known Horsewo-
man in New York, Said to Have
Had Large Income.

NEW YORK, Jan. Coroner Shrady
continued today his investigation into
the suicide of Mrs Emma lsobeI Pea
body, well-to-do woman. who killed
herself In the fashionable apartment
house at 81 West Sixty-ninth street. af-
ter she had returned from a New Year
celebration with friends
The coroner is trying TO clear up the
mysterious history of the woman's life.
Letters found in her home show that
she had brother. Percy, in Dayton,
Ohio, and another in Shelter Island. L.
l., and that her mother lives i'm 376
Washington street. Brookline, Mass.
her maiden name was Leayitt and the
name that she was known by at the
house where her death occurred was
rot, according to one of the attending
physicians, her married name
She was a well-known horsewoman
along the bridal paths of Central Park.
and IS said TO have lad an income of
between $l5,0O0 and S20,Oo0. L was gen
orally understood by the neighbors
That the woman earned large sums by
literary work.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past forty
eight hours
Blair. Herbert b, "a. sl25 Mt Pleasant st.
Barry. James. 81, Georgetown Uni. Hosp.
Branch, Leila. 81 Nichols ave.
Baker. Ida, ?, Marion CT. nv.
Brew. Elizabeth, 81, eS3 1. st. NV.
Centurano. PietTo. Is. 18th 81. bet. and g.
NV.
Garter Susan. IS. Emergency Hosp.
Craig. Edward A., %. l226 y st. Sc.
Draeger, Chas. H., p, l3i . ST NV.
Evans. Shirley, "a. Alexander CT. NV.
FuTtner Chas a, IS, Wash. Asy. Hosp.
GravelIese, Antonio. 90, GA 18th st. nv,
Hall, George p. %. Georgetown Cniv. Hosp.
Hutton Eunice V, p. 1s4I n. J. ave. Sc.
Hili' John NJ. 20. Providence Hosp.
Huth, Geo. p, %, 22l c 81. ne
HagaTd VIM. w. days, 2456 5. Dakota ave
James. Nicholas. 10. SIS ID ST. sw.
johnson. Thos. B., &C, Govt Hosp, ms.
Lincoln. James. months. Georgetown Univ
Hosp.
Iectch. Victoria E. IS. 800 r st NV
Lofty, Margaret. 50, Freedman's Hosp,
LunderEan. Bella D.. %. Emergency Hosp.
Marsden, Jane, IS, 1924 NJ st.
Miner. Mary r. 63. Casualty Hosp.
Mccullough. Raymon A. months, li0S 2lst
st. NV.
Nickens. Edith NJ. ; months, l7J6 FIori1a ave.
Peckelheimer, VIM. II. 66, FrCnt 326 Pa ave,
nv.
quill. Dennis, Co. Providence Hosp.
Rollins, James. 70. Freedmans hosp.
Richardson. VIM NJ. 20. 1902 o st nv
SchoyeT, Rose E, 81. 4lo p 81. NV.
Sears, Eta, p. Freedmans Hosp.
Noight August o. 81. Tenleytogsn. D. c.
Ferguson. Wm. a, %. $40 II st sw.
Williams, Fannie, 20. 81 I. st. NV
Washington Louise a. q o 81 sw
Walker. Huntington w, months. 5S5 Ora
pers Ct. nv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales OF the board. including after
call, amounted TO $l,7G0 in bonds and
1.l07 shares Of stock
Following are the sales and quota
tions of todays market:
Washington street Railway As, 81 600
6SSis
Washington Gas certificates, 5000
117lz.
United States Electric Light certifi-
Gates, 5000 l0lIx.
American Security and Trust rights, 90
6oQ5. 40d5. 40d3
American National Bank, 5als0, 5d
lS0
Real Estate Title. 5dSl. 5aS11z
MeTgenthaler. 5nlS0IA
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat.
10d30o. $500
After call-Riggs Fire Insurance. 50dS.
American Security and Trust Rights,
I50a3. 5oG3 1O0aS, 3toel3. 330d3. 1898.
Washington Gas. 6a5Ss.. 25g 59i4 25d
Mergenthaler. lGI9I
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
senor Codoy substituted.
DOOGES LAW AND
RETURNS HOME FREE

BOYERTOWN, Pa, Jan. -Four
years away from his home. keeping far
out of the reach OF American justice.
when there was no reason for him 10
be away--tFis is the experience of II. A.
MOry. a former cashier OF the Boyer
town National Rank
Mr.. Mory has Just returned home. the
indictments found against him being de-
clare out of place in the criminal court
by the United States district attorney
OF the PHILADELPHIA district.
M M0ry mySteTinusiy disappeared
when rmaors OF indictments ia banking
cases wee found against him four years
ago. lie went 10 Mexico. and baffiec
every efio.f OF detectives TO locate him.
Two weeks ago the indictments Were
QuaEhed, ana NJ MOTy was notified %
the fact He comes back home with a
clean record.
a reception was rendered him by
neighbors on his return. and he was i'm
mcdiately offered a position on the road
by BoyeTIoWn casket company he
helped 10 !Ofnd years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

Tenth street northeast. between d and
+ streets-WilliaI NJ Terrell et ux 10
the I[ennebunk Realty Com 1aDy, lots
I3. "a 70. square Y62; SO
Ingleside-Sa to same lots 81 and
52 block 6; -,
1928 Ninth street nOrthwost-Virginia
W Middleton 10 Francis 4. KeigaTt, lot
+. square 4G2; 81
Dobbins' ACciti. n-Joseph Paul ct ux.
10 Edward j PyWen, lot y, block y;
$40
Bgghtwood Park-LawTeBce J. Quell
10 Oscar %auck. lot y, block %; so.
DObbins' AdditiOn-JOsep Paul 81 ux-
10 Charles w. Taylor. lot y. block p;
$40
Irving place northwest. near Thir-
tieth street-John JOY Edison et ux. TO
tho Young Mems Christian Association,
lois 80 and ~. square 1852. SO.
llIs Pierce place West--DenniS J.
O O'LeaTy 81 al. trustees, to Major J.
Bonner, lot Isl. square 206. s.. So.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
FOR FlREMEN'S INSURANCE

4 meeting Of stockholders of the Fire
mems Insurance Company, OF Washing
ton and Georgetown, was held this morn
ing at the cOmpany's offices on Seventh
and Louisiana avenue for the pur-
pose of electing thirteen directors for
the ensuing year. The votes of the
stockholders were mostly cast by proxy.
the following being the directors chosen:
A. A. Wilson, Z. q. Davis. William j.
Wilson. Frank Hume. II. c. McCauley.
f. c. Ainsworth, Edward Derrick. Sam
uel s. Lutz. George w. Moss, K. A.
Casilear. +. d Jones John Quinn. and
NJ J. Adler.
The newly elected directors VIII meet
tomorrow at noon and choose the Of
ficers of the company for the current
wear
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CONSUL GENERAL WYNNE
REVIEWS BRITISH TRADE

In a review of British trade, Con-
sui General Wynne of London SAYS
that in addition 10 the remarkable in
crease in both exports and imports In
1904. there has been alrge increase in
1905. The close of wars in South
Africa and Asia has greatly favored
British trade. During the ten months
ending with October, 1905, the total
exports increased s150, ,00O, goo over the
figures Tor the same peroid of 1904
and the imports $4,000, 900. The ma
terials purchased from the United
States are about equal 70 those pur-
chased from all the British colonies
combined.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MAJ. GALLAGHER ORDERED
TO THE PHILIPPINES

Maj. Hugh ]. Gallagher. assistant puT-
chasing agent Of the Panama Canal
Commission, has been detached from
that duty in this city and ordered to
the Philippines as commissary officer.
He will leave his present post Febru-
airy /.
The severing of the connection of Ma
jor Gallagher, who as purchasing agent
was succeeded by Mr.. Ross. one of the
famous trio of $4,000 canal commission
favorites," is itself an important epoch
in the history OF the affairs of the canal
commission.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
VICTIM OF QUARANTINE
Held Prisoner in Mansion by Health
0ncers Because of Scarlet
Fever.

No diplomatic immunity is recog-
nized by the health laws Of the District
Of Columbia, which accounts for the
absence from the Presidents public
reception At the White House New
Year Day of Senor joaquin casasus,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
While every other ambassador and
minister in Washington religiously
carried out his duty OF paying his re-
spccts TO the President on the first
day of the year, the newly
ambassador from the republic Of the
south was Il prisoner in his magnificent
antine
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Growth of Banks in 1905.

''The aggregate capital az national
banks in Jue state OF New York was
$143, 3OS.G0I. their aggregate surplus
and undivided profits SI54. 4.f9S.O42. and
theiy aggregate resources SI,9l7,5S5.-
535.
There were eighty-one trust com
paHles at the close Of the fiscal years
with combined assets OF S1,5OO,I47.SOs.
The growth OF deposits in the say
tnES banks from July /, 1904. 10 July J.
1910, was 50. b35 S55. which is larger bN-
about Sl7,OJp,vJ1 than was eVe- reported
before Tor any one year. The total de-
posits July I were 81, %, ,92g, ,299. and the
number OF open accounts 9.5l3570
The gain In resources bV these three
classes of institutions, banks. savings
bahhs, and trust companies, FOR the ye,Ir
was more than s+4S.000. coo or s25; 900 0sGl
III excess Of that for the previous yea--'
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
c. c. GLOVER RESIGNS
FROM CAPITAL TRACTION
After Thirty Years Valuable Service He
Takes Leave Officially of his
Late Associates.

Charles c. Glover, who for thirty
years mas been connected with the
Capital Traction. formerly the Wash
irgton and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany, has rendered his resignation as
vice president, to take effect as soon
as his successor has been elected.
Several years ago Mr.. Glover cOntem-
plated this move and announced 10 his
associates his intention. but was pre-
vailed upon 10 remain as the company
had found his services SO valuable tn
Il seemed impossible TO dispense with
them. For a number of years he has
served as vice president and has pTac-
tically been the ruling factor.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DISASTROUS COLLISION
OF BIG FOUR TRAINS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 1.-Two were
killed and two injured in a head-on col
lision between two Big Four freight
trains near the Little Miami railroad
crossing, four miles west Of Columbus,
at 1115 o'clock last night. Oversight
upon the part of the train dispatcher
at Springfield IS held by railroad men TO
be responsible for the wreck Both On
gineers were killed.