davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
j votes shall elect. Three

of votes shall elect Three directors
shall constitute quorum The president
may appoint from TIME to time, and dis
miss such clerks, agents and other eiu-
ployes as may be deemed necessary for
the purposes and business of this cor
poration. The board OF directors may
make all such rules and regulations for
/ hay deem necessary; shall have power
TO collect debts, borrow money, issue
! bills of exchange, notes, execute mort
Y cages and generally to do all things in
cident to the objects and purposes of the
corporation.
ARTICLE VI
THIS charter may be modified, chang
ed or amended and said corporation dis
solved with the consent of three-fourths
in amount of the capital stock repre-
sented at any general meeting of stock
holders convened for the purpose after
FIVE days previous notice of said meet
ing shall have been published in one OF
the daily newspapers of the City of
Shreveport: meetings of stockholders
for other purposes than change of the
charter or dissolution shall be called by
notice in a Shreveport paper as afore-
said. Whenever this corporation IS dis
solved, by Limitation or otherwise, its
affairs shall be liquidated by two COM
n1issioners elected by the stockholders,
who shall have full power to wind up its
affairs, settle its liabilities and distribute
the proceeds among creditors and stock
holders.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall ever be i1eld liza
BILE Tor the contracts or faults of thrs
corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on
shares of stock subscribed for.
AN sales or transfers of stock must
first be made on the books OF the COM
pany to be valid.
Done and passed in my Office in the
presence of J. c. Pugh and S. S. Max
well, competent witnesses, this goth day
of January A. D. 1907.
w. H. WILLIAMS, 90 shares
]. H. JORDAN, 60 shares.
J. C. FOSTER, 90 shares.
Witnesses:
]. C. PUGH.
S. S. MAXWELL
J. A. THIGPEN,
Notary Public.
/ hereby certify that have examined
the foregoing charter, and finding moth
ing therein contrary TO law, and there
fore approve the same, this goth day of
January A. D. 1907.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded Janu-
ary 2o, 1907.
J. S. O. WILLIAMS,
( Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
cerder, State of Louisiana, Parish
OF Caddo
(. State of Louisiana Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy of the
!. original act, as the same now appears
Bn file and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of of
fee this goth day OF January 1907.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re
corder.
Jan. 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

Those people who stand up and scoI6
and rave against woman suffrage and
the perfect individual liberty of wom-
an to govern her own person and ac-
tons have about as much influence as
a dog barking against Niagara falls
Now is the day of reckoning and rec
ompense. The feminine movement will
never stop till woman is exactly as
free as man in all respects and till
both are far freer than even man now
Is. ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

Der nG4Iter2 Gage nit ben Betegeu
e%inftnben, penn 0ir'8 10 re6t it,"
sd ertparte Did f9on morgen.
paul! -. Qber babe i1 por9in uift
AUDI 9ermonn auf benz SriebboF ge@
feben2 Gr belt Ii9 70 auriid. baB t9
meiner SdAe nt4t gano iider mar urb
oab ib teine MOslt6teit funb. i'm gu
beeriiBen."
pSa. er lit ouf bic Sobesua9ri9t
BIN bon Berlin 6eribergetommsn. Inn
9einem &tnbe bic teBte Gbre gu err
t%peifeu, 0aS tpar>bo eana fetbItperz
itGubli4 ua6 aQem. paS 0u felt fetz
men Rnabenia9ren fir i'm getban
baft."
ymorum bat ct Did nidt bierber
5egteitet9"
.@r lit Enlightenment, aber ib babe
i'm uuten tparten loIIen, benin i9
meinte. bdB 0u feline befonbere 6reube
baran BADEN piirbeit, i'm gu feben.
Sobiet i4 peiB, itebt ct ni9t mebr
fonberli6 bod in Deiner CUNT"
m@r bat Ii4 i'm @roq iiber eine
tpoblgemetnte 8orbaltung su elmer uns
ebrer6iettgteit binreiBen laiIen. N6er
bds lit tGn9it pergeiien. uno sr piro
in meinem 9auIe tiinftig .6enio piGs
tommen iein, pie er IS 5i56er 9etpeien
it,"
,Mir aber ipdre ss tieber, toenn er
audi tpetter in Dem 8ldu6en bliebe, bab
bier niemanb zine srobe Gebnfu9t
na9 ibm empfinbet. Gr Fat BEL elmer
groBeu 8ertiner gtettriaitdtsfirma
enoti9 cine SteQung gefunoen. bic i6m
getuife Qu8Ii4ten fir bic 3utunft bic.
tet, un6 i4' modte alles permieben
feben, pas i'm auf's neue Tau unb
na9lafIig MAIDEN tounte In Der Grs
fuQung isiner pflidten. SIS 1T enos
lt9 an Der Belt. bab ct ternt. elm
Mqnn gu fein ano ii4 tin3tg auf bic
ei9ene &toft gu ber(afen,"
rOu meint alfo, bab CT feinen
2iinItlertraum enbgilttg begraben unb
fi4 in ieinen 9eruf eefunOen BATE"
nS1 tam tpm nlht tn's 0er3 tehen,
8er9arb! - Qber ct netb iebenfaQs,
baB ct mir nit tbort6ten Pbanta7tez
reien ni4t me6r tommen borf, uno
baB er auf mid ni9t gu re9nen bat,
ioenn er ben Weg perldbt, ben i6 Inn
9etpieIen."
Der 8onfut bate ii3 erboben. sd
lpia bod ieoenfaQs btnuntereeben. I'm
i'm gu 6egruben, Gr foq ni9t glaus
ben, bab i4 i6m nod INNER 5iirne."
Sic itiegen gemeinIam in bas Una
tere Stodpert btna6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

q srndnn SQenoorf bate erit
SIS tpenige Winuten partenb in
" Der 6oue oss 8arterregeY9ois
les 5ugebra6t, dtS {i4 bic
Sbir etnes 3tmmerS gu feiner Re6ten
oFfnete. unb Die iunge Dame, bic Dor
benz 8atafatt Der armen tteinen STE
ben l6mer5erItidten Oant oes Som
lulS, sntgfgen9enommsn, auf ben 9ang
9tndu5trdt.
SEPT, oa lie obne SUIT unb o6ne ben
t6r @eIi4t o~er6Gqeuben i6tpdrsen
S6teier mar, tpuroe bic iugenolide
Nnmut6 uno 2isbtidteit i6rer &ribeis
nung et't boutommen offenbar. sic
ftano ii6erli6 uo1 in oer srI item Sd(Fte
Der 3pan5i9eria6re. cine Biiue tieFs
ountlen. gtGn3enoen Saares. IN Stirn
nnb S6ldfen gu feibtgen, natirliden
2odden getrau't, T9miidte ben siers
(t6en Ropf. uno bic erobsn Muoen
f6tenen 0 jenem Gammtartigen
S6por3. bos ben &ennern uno Be.
tpunoerern peibtifer SA0nheit bon
ie9er uls bic b~eriitenoite aQsr Idrbuns
gen 9egotten bat,
nsie Tnb ss, Serr SGenborfq*
fragte Tie 6eim Nn6lid bes iunoen
Wanne5. limb bier auf benz @an1eS
- Sat man benn ben 6errn &pnIul
ni8t BON Sbrem Sisriein unterri9.
.et?"
Mit elmer raiden, fait ungcftiimen
gepeaung mar 9ermann GGenhrrf
auf lie 3ugetreten. unb bas leudten
feines bibiiden 9eiidts psrriet6 beuts
lider ala Der berebteite Qusruf bic
Sreuoe. bic er iiber bic 8egsgnuna ems
pfanb. nMein Watsr tit oben BE; i6m,
Srdutein marearetbe, unb ih aebaats
bier feline Riidtsbr gu srtparten.
Sic Difsn ia. oab i1 auF einen aus
nebmeno freunoli4en gmpfana iaum
bate re6nen oiirfsn.s
nWas beosutsn tleine MiBperftGnbz
nife an einem io(6en Sage! Sd bin
fi4er, baB S6r Sbeim Sbnsn niemals
ernitli4 boie eepelen 1T. gr lit ia
Der eiitisite uno erobmitbigits atsr
Msn{6en."
.Wie eliidli6 miibte ct fein, retn
er bas bate bOren tonnen! Mer iiA
bod au6 Elm Ioldes COB aus Sbrem
Munoe peroienen burftel"
Dis po1te 1ie i'm btnSern, In bies
lem Zone fort5ufabr.n, ofinste MAR
saret6s Sunolb bic Sbiir zines tleinen.
in 3arten 6arben sebaltenen Salons.
Der Dor Sabren pieIeidt bas 8ouooir
Der 9dusfrau setpefen mar. vMDhten
Sic nidt e~inittpeilsn bier eintreten,
9err OQenborf9"
sd bante Sbnen. = Werben sic
mir Elm penig Geiedidaft teiIten9 gs
f9eint mir 10 eipie LANCE ber au fem,
boB iA ni6t mebr NIT Sbnen plaubern
burfte."
Sic idien su aaubern, bann aber
trot tie bod iber bic Shpeue bes
infolee Der suse5osenen Seniterpor1
bdnse muir bon elmer %gebdmlpften GEL
ligfeit erfiiuten @ema1es. Gin paar
Winuten tann i9 tpobl bteiben. Mber
ia o'n tetre quite @efeufhdftertn beute.
Das Sera lit mir 10 f9tper. tpenn ib
an unferen armen .fleinen Qieblina
benfe, Der iebt ba brauben 10 mutterz
feelenaaein unter feinen 8lume,
f9lummert."
.Wir folten ibr biefen @dlummer
gonnen, Grdulein Marsaretbe!-4u9
id mar getpib aufridtig beiriibt, aIs
id burd einen Brief metnes Naters
bon benz 9obe Der armtn tleinen SITE
erfubr. oenn bas Rinh anb ih So lpir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

Haiie snr Neiie ints Nnslanb be-
iorat 6. Mainc, Mr. 413, 6f-galti-
more.S traRc, na9c Goitnm bonie-Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-28

Il p q Il Il Il = q
uno an Der Geite 6eS @eiItIt9en T8ritt
er RAID aus benz DunteI in ben ti4z
ten. Tonuenprangenoen Sommertae
btnaus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Mrs. Leayitt Went From
Washington to Visit
Staten Island.

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, who spent
a week in Washington with her father,
William Jennings Bryan, at the home
Of Cotter T. Bride, VIII sail for Europe
tomorrow. Mrs. Leavitt will tour the
Continent for three months before re-
turning to America.
Mrs. Jeavitt went to Staten Island
from Washington. She is visiting Mrs.
Lena 4. Nixon, a warm personal friend
OF the Bryan family. living In Thomp-
kinsville. Several receptions and ether
smart functions have been given in Mrs.
LCavitt's honor since her arrival on
Staten Island and she Will be escorted
to the pier by her many friends therS.
the accompanying picture is q repro
ductiOu Of Mrs Leavitt's latest photo
graph. The pose is entirely new and is
said to accentuate Mrs. LeavitC's beauty
ard attractiveness more than any other
she has had taken. Mrs. Leayut Uossd
for this photograph the day preceding
her departure from Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
WRECK BLAME
PLACED upon
TERMINAL co.
Witness Says Switches
Should Have Been In
SpeCted-Watchman
Needed, Too.

That. in large measure. the resoOnei-
billy for the accident between two
Southern Railway trains at the south
end OF the terminal tunnel Tuesday, No
vember IS, rests upon the washington
terminal Company was the opinion ex-
pressed by J. c. McCauley, foreman Of
the Union Switch and Signal ComLany,
at the investigation by the Commission
ers into the cause Of the wreck today.
Asked by Commissioner Macfarland
II, as foreman, he did not consider it
necessary to inspect the work Of his
employees, so as to determine in his own
mind that the switches were properl :
set. Mr. AIcCauley said IN his judgment
the switches should be inspected by off,
clals OF the terminal company. He
added that none of the switches should
be operated by hand, as is now the case
without the attendance of d wdtchman
" hose entire attention should be devoted
to that switch The accident, he said
would never have occurred had this
precaUtion been taken.
Mr McCauley said that he had given
particular instructions to Kirk ard
HerreH, who were sent by hin TO 'lim-
ber up" the switches. to leave them IN
the position in which they were found
ami that nc had been assured by them
that they did So The accident he said
switch was moved by some one bur
who is the responsible person, he does
not know.
Edward Kirk, one Of the employees
Ia question. said that he was sent with
u. NJ HeTreIl who testified on Satur-
day. to Timber up the switches. That
they repaired the switch the wrong
setting Of which is alleged to have
caused the accident by placing on II a
new valve. after which Herrell Operated
the switch several times. but left 1t in
its proper position. Kirk said also that
the accident could not have occurred
unless the switch was moved, and dis
claimed all knowledge OF the responsi.
bic party.
Kirk said that he was nineteen years
Old and had been employed by the
Union Switch AID Signal Company two
months.
Charles w. Turner. fagman on the
southbound train, was the first witness
Mr.. Turner said that ne was slightly
(COntinued on Page Thirteen, \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Gas Very Cheap
In Indianapolis
On British Plan

The Times presents today q map Of
Great Britain showing cities IN which
gas is furnished from 81 TO 60 cents per
lO0O feet.
This map was one OF the exhibits
which induced the gas users OF Indian
syolls to go down into their pockets
and raise S1.Oo0.O0O to establish a new
gas company which has guaranteed the
city IN the near future, O. cent gas.
The map was made by- Albert T.
Potts. an indianapolis man, who. having
enlisted IN tho fight against the gas
monopoly there, went 70 Europe to
study conditions.
He found that gas-producing coal
costs more in England than in Indian
apolis, and that the bv-products of gas
mai1ing are less valuable in England
than IN Indianapolis. Everything in
short IS calculated TO make gas cost
more there than in the United States
Yet Il costs vastly less-somethIng like
half as much as in Washington
why?
Difference of Water In Stocks.
Because they DON'T PERMIT WA
TERING STOCKS OF public ututy
companies in England.
No dividends are paid on watered or
aerated stocks.
Earnings are limited to a certain per
cent, so that the gas consumers get the
benefits.
Sounds like an old-worl1ed scheme Of
Government interference with the rights
OF property. does II? Well. they do the
same thing in Massachusetts-soleu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Freight Strikes Trolley
Crossing the
Track.
Gateman and COnduc-
lOr of Electric Are
Held.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. g.
A fHghtful collision between a
crowded trolley car and a freight
train at the West Main street grade
crossing here today resulted in the
death Of six passengers, almost all Of
whom were women, and the fatal
injury Of a number Of others.
Someone blundered.
The car carrying people to work
in the shops was directly in the mid
dl5 Of the tracks when the freight
trim bore upon it.
The gates at the crossing were not
lowered and The conductor Of the
car, walking ahead, had given the
signal to 90 ahead.
Car at Standstin.
When Motorman Charles Learned
heard the roar Of the two ponder
Gus engines, coupled together and
hauling a long freight train at great
speed. he jammed the controller to
the highest notch Of speed. The sud.
den application Of current threw or
the cut-out switch over the plat
form and the car was at a stand
still.
Then the freight train struck it.
There was "a cry of horror from
passengers and spectators, and then
the bundle Of humanity was bump
ed and rolled along in front of the
engine until, splintered into kind
ling wood, the car dropped to pieces.
The car was carried in front of
the train for two hundred feet.
While this was in progress passen-
gers, men and women, were being
dropped as the woodwork gave way,
and were ground to pieces beneath
the wheels.
Others, with broken bones and
frightful cuts, were being tumbIed
over and over again. The dead were
found jammed together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
BENEFITS WIDOW
REFUSES A SEAT
WITH v. J. BRYAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 29.-Mrs-
Philo Bennett declined to sit on the plat
form with William Jennings Bryan to-
day, wilen he delivered the presentation
speech in turning over TO the city OF
New Haven the memorial fountain be-
queathed by Mt. Bennett. She attend
ed the exercises. but sat in q hack with
a party OF friends.
Mr.. Brysn framed Mr.. Benefits will,
which contained directions TO go 10 a
safe deposit vault in New York city
and get a mysterious sealed package
addressed to Mr.. Bryan
Mrs. Bennett fought this beQuest- and
Ihe courts threw IL out
At today's exercises Mr.. Bryan pre-
seuted the fountain 70 the city, and
MAYOR Studley accepted the gift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
NICHOLSON WINNER
OF NOBEL PRIZE

United States Minister to Sweden
Graves has announced to the State
Department the winning by Or. A a
Nicholson. Of the University OF Chicago.
or the Nobel prize DIT. Nicholson, who
as a physicist, has discovered a new
method Of measuring the velocity OF
light, which is said TO be more complete
and accurate than any as yet discov-
cred.
DR.. Nicholson is the head professor
of physics at the Chicago University.
He was born at Strelne, Germany. in
1852 WheI. quite young he came to
this country with his parents and after
a short period OF training in a gram
mar school entered the Naval Academy
In addition TO graduating from there
he has won degrees at q number OF
European and American colleges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
GAPON DRAMA CLOSED;
SON GIVEN PROPERTY

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 29.-The last
act in the ''GapOn drama was played
in this city when the court ordered that
the property OF the murdered priest be
turned over to his son. Alexis
This property includes the balance Of
the fund paid Gapon by the government
FOR his ''pacihcatory propaganda"
among the WOrkmen returning TO Rus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There viii be rain tonight in the South
Atlantic States, followed by fair weather
Saturday. In the middle Atlantic States,
the lower Lake region, the Ohio valley,
and the East Gulf States the weather
viii be fair tonight and Saturday 1t
will be colder tonight in the Atlantic
States.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light 20 fresh west to
northwest; on the south Atlantic coast
fresh to brisk northwest 10 north: on
the east Gulf coast light to fresh north
erly. and on the lower Lakes light 10
fresh and mostly westerly.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports Will have fresh west TO
northwest winds, with fair weather to
the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29

conservative. old community devoted to
vested rights-and they allow gas COM
panies 10 earn even less returns than in
England.
Same on the Continent Of Europe.
Wouldn't It be fine if the best gov
erned city in America" could get some
Of these Improvements!
But, about this cheap-gas map OF Eng
land. IndiRpOlis had 80 cent gas
real gas. too, not the article provided
Washington-and wasn't satisfied. Air
Potts made comparison OF Indiauap-
Oils and Birmingham. Birmingham has
about twice the population of Indlanap-
oils, gets gas for 49 cents, against In
dianapolis' 30 cents, and uses almost
nine times as much gas as Indianapolis
does. It's so cheap.
Consumption in England
The following list contains the names
OF 154 English cities which obtain gas
for from 81 TO 60 cents, and their con-
sumption IN cubic feet:
CIfv Cousuu1rff0r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Army-Navy FOOtball-SpeciaI Train,

And reduced rates to PHILADELPHIA via
Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train will
leave Union Station 9:4O a. m. Saturis-.-
November 30; arrive at the gates NJ
Franklin Field 12:45 p. m. RetlIrnfno
leave Franklin Field after close of game
Pullman pariOr cars, standard Coaches
and dining car serving luncheon eoing
and dinner returning at S1.O0 each Round
trip Pullman tickets sold. 500 round frin
railroad fare from Washington. Tickets
good going November g and up to and
including II a m train November g0.
good returning until December 2. Con,
suit Ticket Agents.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Judge Powers Scores
AlieniStS for the
Prosecution.
Defense Submits Pray.
er to Court for
Jury Charge.

Both defense and Government
closed in the Bradley trial at 2:i5
O'Clock this afternoon, and the most
noted case in the history of the
Washington courts was ended so
far as the taking Of testimony was
concerned.
At $50 O'Clock court adjourned
until tomorrow morning with the
announcement from Judge Stafford
that it had been arranged between
counsel that argument would begin
tomorrow and be concluded Mon
day afternoon. Judge Stafford in
formed the jury that the case would
be turned over TO them Monday af-
temoon, both sides having agreed
that but four hours to a side would
be consumed in the argument. As
now arranged, District Attorney
Baker and Assistant Turner will
represent tn eprOSecution, while
Judge Powers, Mr.. Hoover, and Mr..
Wells will speak for the defense.
Judge Powers making the principal
and closing argument.
Both Sides Submit Prayer.
Both sides submitted their PRAYER
to the court this afternoon, which it
is respectively desired that the court
include in its charge to the Jury.
They will be taken undag advise
ment between this time and Mon
day, and either permitted or denied
in part or in toto.
Mrs. Bradley was the last witness
called to the stand in the trial for
her life. She merely testified as to
the disposition of certain articles of
wearing apparel on the day follow
ing the tragedy. Mrs. Bradley SEEM
ed relieved when at last it was an
nounced that the trial proper was
over.
She followed DR.. Jeliffe, closing
witness for the Government. who
testified as an expert that he be-
lieved Mrs. Bradley sane at the time
of the tragedy.
Judge Powers this afternoon sub
mitted to the court on behalf of Mrs.
Bradley a prayer outlining the points
the defense desires brought out by
the court in its instructions to the
jury.
Judge Stafford did not pass on
the prayer at today'S session. The
petition sets forth:
That the law presumes the de-
fendant to be innocent of the Of
fense charged, and this presump-
tiOn attends the defendant through
the whole case until it is overcome
by evidence which satisfies their
minds of the guilt of the defendant
beyond a reasonable doubt.
The court instructs the jury that
in this case the law lays no pre-
sumption against the defendant,
but that every presumption of law
is in favor OF the innocence Of the
defendant, and in order to convict
her every material fact to con-
stitute the crime must be proved
beyond reasonable doubt, and if
the jury entertains any reason
able doubt, it is their duty to give
the defendant the benefit of that
Continued on Sixth Page.>
EInvvara for fba nabT-f,14o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Army Navy Football Game, Philadel-

phia. Special excursion via Baltimore &
Ohio. $500 for the round trip. Tickets
good going on all trains Friday. Novem-
returning until December Cd. Special
train OF dining cars. parlor cars and
coaches viii leave New Union Station
Washington, at 10 a m. Saturday. 3Oth.
returning leaVe philadelphia immediate
" after the game. Reservations for the
round trip made in advance. at Raltl-
more & Ohio Ticket Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
SON AND DAUGHTER WED;
THEIR FATHER 0FFIClATES

WOOSTER, Ohio. Nov. 29.-The Rev.
]. II. smith, of the River Brethren
ChurcN Of Wellsville, yesterday official-
ed at a wedding out of the oriiDslr,-
when he linked his only daughter in
marriage and at the same time ioine5
his only SON The two cOuples are
Archie Smith ana Miss Efie May Fouch.
and Arthur Fouch and Miss Bertha
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
LACKAwANNA PAYS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-The Delaware
Lackawanna, and Western railroad to-
day declared the customary annual
dividend Of 10 per cent. 1t Is PAYABLE
December 16 to all holders Of record OF
December 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-29
Become a Deposition in Banking

Dept. of Union Trust Co, 14l4 T St, and
have every banking advantage. Under
supervision of L. S. Treasury Dept This
company pays interest on all accounts.