davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
A ROYAL GODFATHER.

London. April fixing Edward. it is said will be godfather to the son of MT. and Mrs John Hubert Ward, born March 24. Mrs. Ward was Jean Reid. daughter of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
AN ARiZONIAN DIES.

Los Angeles. April 4.-Edgar Tevis Smith, a sheep owner of Seligman. Ariz-, died here after an operation for an ulcer of the stomach. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

(continued on page 2.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
BRIDES HONE DESTROYED.
While wedding Ceremony Is in
Progress, Flames Pay Visit.

While wedding Ceremony Is in
Progress, Flames Pay Visit.
Speclzl to Ths Warrington Herald
Cumberland. Nd, Feb n--While the
marriage ceremony Of J. E. Brant and
Miss Letha B. Leasure was being per-
formed last night at the Elliott Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. at Hazen,
this county. the homo OF the bride. in the
neighborhood. was destroyed by FIRE.
All had left the house for the church,
and when the bridal party returned they
were greeted by the smoking ruins. The
bride lost all her hnery and the wedding
presents. which were 70 have been re-
moved 10 a new home prepared by the
bridegroom
A large reception was 10 have been hsld
at the house. While all were absent FIRE
IN some manner started, and spread
through the house, completely destroying
it before the return OF Che bridal party.
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Michael Leasure. and the Bridegroom the
youngest son Of Mr.. George ". Brant
The house destroyed was one of the land
marks OF the neighborhood, having had
historical connections
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
Walk to Your Meals
Like a Man.
Eat What You VIII and Learn to
Enjoy Food and TO Digest It.
HEREs LIE 800. FREE


Make up your mind after reading this
that you viii let the next meal hold no
terrors for you
You can enjoy It. You can digest it
All that is needed is to give nature the
Juices she lacsls, 20 give the stomach a
chance 10 remove the terrible irritating
acids, alzalies and gases which turn food
and nourishment into gas and decomposi-
ton.
When a system is run down and de-
pIeted IL needs building up. Ashes won't
rekindle a fire and wrong digestive fluids
will not take proper juices from food. no
matter how good the food is.
Is this common sense2 Men spend years
and even life experimenting on the hu-
man system, what IL racks IN disease
and what il needs in perfection. This
knowledge is known 10 every physician
OF should be. StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are compressed natural vegetable and
fruit essences which when mixed with
the saliva Of the mouth so into the
stomach capable Of digesting a full meal
and they digest It 10 the uttermost shred
Then such meal does man good and
It gives 20 him the means 10 overcome
stomach troubles Forty thousand ply
sicans use these tablets and charge you
for writing q testimonial OF their merit
which they call a prescription. Any
druggist in America or Canada viii sell
you box Tor SOC. Think Of It. Every
druggist carries them Here's common
sense again Don't this tel you there Is
merit2 Go 20 your druggist to-day, buy a
package and walk Up 10 your meals
knowing that they viii rot cause you
pain. send Us yOHr name and address
and We VIII send you a trial package by
NAL free Address T. A. Stuart Co, 10
Stuart Bldg Marshall. MicE-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
ILLICIT STILLS DESTROYED.
Revenue Officers Find Four. and Ar
rest Alleged MOonshiners.

Revenue Officers Find Four. and Ar
rest Alleged MO0nshiners.
SPECIAL n The Washington EsTald
Roanoke. Va, Feb. Hunted States
revenue officers have returned here after
raid through Franklin and Patrick
counties. on which they cut I'D four IL
licit distilleries. destroyed many thou
sands OF gallons Of beer. and arrested the
alleged moOnshiners.
The men arrested were Calvin Trail.
Homer Rakes. and Dennis Rakes. They
we're taken TO Rocky Mount. and Jailed
IN the Franklin County prison. 10 await
the next session Of the Federal court
here. The mOonshiners have established
a private telephone system. by which
they keep in touch with each other, and
give warnings Of the approach Of sup
posed raiders Or spies. and in this way
they often are able 20 escape
The four distilleries destroyed. and the
sites OF fourteen others were all located
within a radius OF a few miles OF Long
Branch Church, on Long Branch Runnet-
beg Greek, and Shooting Greek. near the
border line OF Franklin and Patrick
counties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
LIQUOR CRUSADE PROGRESSES
-Four Found Guilty Of Illegal Sales
in Virginia.
Fifteen Cases Are Yet 10 be Heard
Women Among Detectives who
Procured the Evidence.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va, Feb. 1.-THE trial Of
the twenty-one cases for alleged Illicit
traffic in intoxicating beverages, the re-
suit OF the recent crusade here against
the blind-tiger industry. was begun to-
day in the mayors court
So great Is the interest In the cases
that the court room was packed with
spectators. Six cases in all were tried.
four resulting in convictions and two IN
acquittais.
Those convicted we're George Monos one
Of the proprietors Of the Main street res
tsurant; E Z Haley. proprietor OF a
near-beer establishment in Main street;
J. L. Slayton, proprietor OF a poolroom
In Main street. and Grace Bell a woman
Of the Tenderloin district.
All Of those convicted were subjected
10 fines Of from so 10 500. with Jail
sentences OF from fifteen 10 hun
dred days. the punishment depending on
how many different sales were made OF
intOXiCznts- In all OF the convictions
the accused noted an appeal, and fur
nished bond for their appearance before
a higher court
Convictions were evidently looked for In
most OF the cases where no evidence was
introduced for the defense. Those aCquit-
ted were James Alias. one OF the pro-
prietOrs Of the Main street restaurant,
and Robert J. Adams. a colored barber.
Among the detectives who have been
AZ work was woman detective. who has
left the city, and who has not yet been
seen a. the trials. The line Of examina-
ton to-day indicated that when the cases
are called before & higher court. Ettor-
neys for the defendant viii attempt 70
prove that two or more OF the detectives
have themselves bern implicated az other
places IN the Illegal sale OF whisky, and
that one i a fugitive from justice from
High Point, y. G. The trials will be
continued tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
OLD DOMINION OBJECTS.

Joins Sister Chapters in Opposing
Lee Essay Award.
Lynchburg, Va. Feb IA committee
representing the Old Dominion Chapter,
Z. D. C.. to-day prepared the following
paper. which represents the attitude OF
the chapter anent the recent Prize essay
contention:
The Old Dominion Chapter, L. D. c.,
OF Lynchburg, desires 70 make il a mat
ter OF record that il Is in fun sympathy
with sister chapters IN the action taken
regarding the award given Miss Boysen's
essay. which sssails cur Lee and the
South generally, and deplores the action
Of the committee having the matter in
charge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
WANT POLICE JOBS.

Successful Candl dates seek to Hsve
Mayor sign Credentials.
SPECIAL 70 ne Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. u.-JUdge White,
in the Portsmouth City Circuit Court. to-
day denied the petition Of James NJ.
Broughton and Middleton L. Hunt for q
writ OF mandsmus compelling Mayor
Reed, OF Portsmouth. to sign their COM
missions as chief and lieutenant Of the
Portsmouth police.
Broughton and Hunt were elected
by a majority Of the police board. but
Mayor Reed declared the election Illegal.
The fight had been q hot one. The case
will 90 10 the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
ROADS BODY FORMED.
VIII Garry on the Needed Work of
Education.

SPECIAL - The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Feb. iL-8Isj. Logan
". Page. director Of roads for the United
States government. is the sponsor for a
resolution adopted to-day by the Virginia
Good Roads Association for the formation
OF a national association
\ committee. composed OF Mai Page
MAJ W Crosby. OF Maryland, and P St
Julian Wilson. director Of roads for Viz
GINA, was appointed 10 look into the mat
ter. At a roll call OF the convention this
morning more than $500 was subscribed
to carry on the work Of education
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
Lauahans Are Upheld.

Special II Tbs Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. Feb. 1.-THE Court OF
Appeals to-day upheld the integrity Of
William and Samuel J. Lanahan. OF
Baltimore. and exonerated them from all
charges Of fraud and deception IN con-
nection with the administration Of the
estate OF the late Charles N Lanahan.
former head Of the firm Of Lanahsn &
Sons, manufacturers OF Hunter rye" and
other whistles
The appeal was taken by the widow OF
Charles Lanahan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
YouthfuI Finnncfer Caught.

specal o Ibs Washington HeTald.
Parkersburg. ". Va. Feb IA
youthful rival Of the high hnaneiers OF
Wall street has come to grief in this
city and faces a penitentiary sentence
for getting goods under false pretenses.
The boy IS Carl Webster, and he is ac-
cused OF selling third interest in a
cafe. no part OF which was MS property
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
Church suFer. Los.

Suffolk. Va. Feb. H.-Fire early to-day
destroyed two barns and one residence
The loss IS $500 Most Of the burned
property was owned by Globe Protestant
Episcopal Church. which trustees saw
IS the third oldest Protestant church in
the United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
Fire DESTROYS Farmers Hon..

Lynehburg. Va, Feb 1.-The home OF
William Cauaeld. a farmer living near
Peoiar Mills. twenty miles distant. was
destroyed By fire early tbs morning. Nj
CaUiieid thinks the fire was of an In
cenGia-y origin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
DR.. NeIms at Lynchburg

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald
Lynehburg. Va, Feb. 1L-Rev. Dr.. J.
Henning Nelms, rector OF the Church. Of
the Ascension. Of Washington. tonight
began a mission al St. PauTs Episcopal
Church. Services viii be held twice daily
for week. DR.. ". A. Barr, formerly Of
Norfolk. is rector OF this church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, Feb 11.-County CON-
missioners to-day passed resolutions in
dorsing the project being urged By the
Maryland State Lunacy Commission 70
have the next legislature pass a law pro-
viding that the State take care or and
maintain al INDECENT insane Of the State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
DR.. GooIriek Dead

Fredericksburg Va, Feb TL-Dr. VIII
lam 3. Goolrick, a weH-kuown druggist
OF this city, died suddenly at MS home
here tonight aged sixty-three years. He
vas connected with the engineer corps
Of the Confederate States army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
SAFE BLOWER SENTENCED.

~"o@ 70 HHatu Alabor LOT Uhe ear or
North Carolina Crime.
Special to Tia Washington Herald
Salisbury. y. C., Feb u.-COnvicted in
Rowan Superior Court here to-day OF
conspiring 70 blew open and rob the
Waehovia Loan and Trust Company, at
Spencer isst September. George Murphy.
was this afternoon sentenced By Judge
E. B. Jones. TO one year at hard labor
in the State prison.
The evidence in the case was complet-
ed this morning and the case given the
jury al noon. Three hours later a YER
dict OF guilty was returned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
BARGAIN ALLEGED
IN LIQUOR FIGHT
,Anti-Saloon Leagues Vote
StirS Up Hornets Nest.
LOCAL OPTION DISLIKED
Sensational Political Events Are
Probable in Virginia.
LOCAL OPTION DISLIKED

Independent Democratic Papers
Score Action of League, Terming
It an sUnheIy AIIiance"-RiBg Rule
Charsed-APPeaI Issued to Voters
to Cast on Fetters and Fight Com
bination of Liquor Interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. Feb 1.-Two lumber yes
sells. the lve-masted schooner EIvira Hall
and the mark Matanzas, the latter re-
ported last night, were to-day water
logged and stripped of sails and rigging,
drifting on the North Carolina coast
The crew Of the Hail was landed. The
Matanzas crew is still aboard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
HONORS IT'S BENEFACTOR.
Banquet at winchester to Celebrate
Charles b. ROuss' Birthday.

Banquet at Winchester to Celebrate
Charles b. ROuss' Birthday.
Special 10 Tha Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Feb. 1.-THE birthday
anniversary OF the late Charles Broadway
Rouss. Winchester's friend and bene-
factor, was celebrated in this city 10.
night with an elaborate banquet anC
speech-making. The exercises were II
charge OF a committee from the Charley
Rouss Fire Company, unGsr whose au-
spices the banquet IS held yearly in Mr.
RouSs' honor The hall Of the Rouss
company, where the banquet was given
was beautifully decorated. and cover.
were laid for 20
Capt Robert l. Gray. OF Winchester
was POSTMASTER. Rev Dr. J. Il Lacy
OF Winchester. responded TO the toasi
The ladies'" and Judge William Hodges
Mann, OF NottOway, candidate for gov
srnor. TO Our country" The Common
wealth Of Virginia was responded q
by State Senator !. c. Noel. OF Lee Coun-
~ Hon. Edmund Pendleton. Of the
richmond Times-Dispatch, talked on ''Ths
press.
The Rouss banquet which IS ore % the
events Of the year IN Winchester. IS
given in honor Of the late Charles Broad
way RouSs, OF New York Mr.. Rouss BE-
gan lis business career in Winchester.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
OIL PLANT BURNS.

Firemen Fight Flames, Surrounded
by stock of Explosives
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Feb I1--SUrrounded
by barrels Of alcohol. paint, and explo-
sives. four companies OF fremen fought
ike demons with the flames OF a danger
Gus fire In the plant OF the oil store Of
J. l. Branch & Co.
The lives Of the fire fighters we're in
constant danger as they beat the fire
back. hurting barrels and boxes out OF
the path OF the flames.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

JESSE p. WILSON.
& A. WALKER.
G. TAYLOR WADE
ANDREW ARCHER.
ROBERT CALLAHAN,
FLOYD Z DAVIS.
ROBERT A. DORE.
WILLIAM F. DOWNEY.
RICHARD J. EARNSHAw.
WILLIAM F. GUIDE,
S. DANA LINCOLN.
PETER LATTERNER.
HENRY 7 OFFTERDINGER,
GEO. c PC1IPHRET,
WILLIAM D. SULLIVAN.
Director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Of Statewide prohibition; and that they
resent the injection Of partisan politics
into the affairs Of the league
Warning to Liquor Men.
Likewise. We warn the liquor men that
their future Is not in the keeping OF
Judge Mann We remind them that the
Norfolk convention laid down the propo-
sition that Statewide prohibition Is the
ultimate goal OF the league. and that the
refusal Of the leaders 10 allow a decla-
ration for Statewide campaign at the
present time was designed TO elect Judge
Mann governor. Let the liquor men. be
rot deceived; the issue CT Statewide pro
hibition viii be sprung before the term
OF the next governor, whoever he may De,
is half over.
an 1901. a letter dec.1ring that both
Virginia Senators and seven OF the ten
Congressman favored the candidacy OF
Mr. Swanson for governor. defeated Mr.
Swanson
IN la09. an even more pronounced ex-
hibition of machine rule IS before the
public: for now two machines are behind
Judge Mann, while only one was back
ing Swanson. We predict more disas-
t-ous defeat Of the double-bscked csndi-
date than fell to the lot Of Mr.. Swanson
In 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
MADE BAD MONEY
In PRISON CELL
Moundsyille Probe Reveals
Work of COunterfeiterS.
GUARD TOLD TO KEEP QUIET
Fifty Dollars Is Paid for Fixing the
Pipe Organ in a ssFevv Minutes"
Dr.. Bone, the Prison Physician,
VIII Make His Statement To-day at
q Secret Hearing of the Case.
.peraal to Tho washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Moundsville. ". Va, Feb. 1T in
tend bringing Federal charges against the
board Of directors In connection with my
other charges" said E. F. Moore. this
evening. at the close Of the third day
OF the prison investigation
To complete the work the committee
viii from now on hold night sessions.
Prison Guard J. =. Morrison was the first
witness called.
He told OF finding. last October. a COM
plete counterfeitng outfit IN a convict's
cell in the south hail: also found a guam
THY Of counterfeit half dollars IA the
cell bearing the date 1901. He said the
molds we're made OF plaster Of paris. He
said he save the outfit to Acting Warden
Dawson, and never heard Of it after
ward.
Told to Keep Quiet.
Former Guard Strsder vas called. He
testified TO investigating the matter. and
said he did not think that It had been
reported TO the Treasury Department. as
he had been told 10 keep it quiet
Clerk Legg was called and said he
thought Mrs. Haddox obtained about
sixty dollars each month for milk sold
10 convicts- He told OF the different COM
psnies being behind IN their debt 70 the
State for convict labor. He said he had
no knowledge OF Walker being confined
in the dungeon after December .. 1907.
Clark Sprouts. saloon keeper. testified
that he had never entered upon an agree
meEt with the board OF directors where
by II he turned the county over 10 Ar
mold Scherr. his friend Seabright was 70
be recommended for parole by board.
James Peters. local citizen. said that
he bought stone from the institution
which he sold for $500
Examined Pipe Organ.
A J. Coleman. guard. said that MI
Donley spent q few minutes examining
the pipe organ. and received 80 for the
trouble.
NJ c. Parker. guard, testified 20 con
victs being furnished secondhand cloth
ing By the acting warden and Joe Boyd.
but though no charge was made FOR
same
c. J. O'Nen. clerk. testified that So
phla Horn. mstron. received 50 per
month in addition TO her salary, from the
Kraft Company. for inspecting the pack
/ inS Of Their goods.
6. Trombo. an Italian convict. was
/ called and testified 20 repairing clothes
1 FOR the West Virginia Clothing Com
( pany. which were then taken back to
/ The store He said that Federal con-
victs were charged SO for their suits,
which were hardly worth half THAI
amount
d.. Bone, the prison physician, viii
make e statement tomorrow at which
every. person. the press ineluSed, viii
( be excluded from the room
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Distret q Colombia County q Washinz1c1. 81.
L JOHN POOLE Cashier Of the above named
hank 60 salsmnly sTear that the above statement Is
true. % the best Of ny knoEieaze and bslisf
JOHN POOLE. Cashier
suhs--bcS and sworn 70 before ne this 18th 6ay
q February, Iao. CHARLES P. HARLAN.
Nctary Pubic
Co1cc-Attsst.
RALPH x. LEE.
y. r. SHEA.
J. h RINEHART
MYER COHEN
JAS. A. CAHILIa
WALTER 4. BROWN.
Il BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
WI A. MEARSS
A. c. CLAPHAM
ELDRIDGE z. JORDAN
Directors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Distric, Of Columbia. City q Washington. -
/. BESTOR r. WALTERS. Trsasurer-C Cashier Of
the zboTs-nsmed hank. do sole-1nly swear that the
above statement Is true. 70 the best Of ny knoEl-
edge ard belief. BESrOR R. WALTERS.
Trsssurer-CsshieT.
subscibed and sworn 70 before ne this 18th daY
Of February. 1909 GEO W MADERT
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES A. SAMPIE.
A P CRENSHAW
JOHN HERBERT CORNING.
! N. SCRANAGE.
ROBT. ARMOUR
WI p CHALLICE
L J. McQUADE
y. Z. ABBOTT
JAMES +. GIBBS.
II. P. HUDDLESOS.
Directors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

City q Washington. District Of Columbia "a.
l. ALBERT s. GALLEY, Cashier q ne above
nz1eed bank. do soiennly szezr that TIE above
statement Is true 70 the best q my knoFiedzs and
beiisI ALERT S. galley, Cashier
SubsIioed ard sEo-n % before ne this 18th dzy
q February. 100 PRANK T. KNOCK,
lSea-} Notary PublhG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

District Of Columbia, CITY Of Washington. -.
I. I FENDALL CAIN, Cashier q TIE above
named bank do solsnnly swear thst the above state
Eezt Is tue. 10 the bCSt o. nv knBUle6gs ard be-
LEI :. FENDALL CAIN, Cashier
Subscribed snd sworn 20 before ne this iIth day Of
February. Ise.
CHARLES B. BATLT. Notary Public.
Correct-Attss.:
ELDRJDGE 2 JORDAN
C. ". WOOLF
ENANT Il SPEECH
LESTER B. PLATT
OWEN OWEN
JULIUS l. PEYSER.
MICHAEL c. MCCORMICK
Directors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

Horace A Hawkins, the News Leader
political writer. one OF the best known
newspaper men in the State. adds to his
Norfolk dispatch, quoted above:
Friends Of prohibition do not hesi-
tate TO say that their cause was given a
setback because Of the fear Of a posi-
bility Of getting into politics
There are many in attendance on the
convention who have taken and are tax
ing q prominent part in politics They
say they are prohiSitionisrs, out they
at this time. some holding that the PEG
pie Of the cities and counties should be
given a chance 70 express themselves
before the State is called on TO vote
"A number OF pTohlbiuOnists are cha
grined at the failure Of the convention
% so On record in this matter The
speakers al said. as did the reports, that
the ultimate object OF the league was
10 rid the State OF the saloon Why did
( they fail to vote as they had spoken?
disappointment shown.
The tenor Of the address OF the State
wide advocates indicated that It was sore
disappointment TO them. Two OF them
declined 10 vote 10 make unanimous the
vote on adopting the report Of the legis-
lative committee when the convention had
declined 10 declare IN favor Of allowing
the people OF the State to vote on the
matter OF determining If the liquor
traffic should be discontinued.
These Two men were Senators Har-
man and Thomas. They were discouraged.
They had made q great fight Members
iOf the convention are wondering why
Representative Glass declined 70 stand
for governor after ne had declared for
Statewide prohibition Was Mr. Glass
close enough 10 the situation 20 hear the
irumbling2 Could he have learned Of the
visit Of the temperance men 10 Washing
ton and gotten wind Of what happened IN
Norfolk yesterday? These questions are
some that we're being asked around the
meeting place OF the league yesterday
and to-day. and they have not been an
swered.
Vow. the question is, VIII those who
advocated prohibition cut loose from the
Lacquer Il is reported by number Of
persons here that the Anti-Ssloon League
iof Virginia viii declare for straightout
prohibition at It's meeting next February.
Just where the sessions OF the league viii
be held is not known Al this time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Commercial National Bank,

AT Washington. IN he District Of Cos1nhsa, At tie
eiose q bushes February s. IsR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TEE
Lincoln National Bank,

AZ Washington. in the DsstEicz q ColgEhis. at the
cioss q business. February 5 iss-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank,
AZ Washington. IN the District Of Columbia a. ire
close q business February :. lEs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-12

District q Columbia County q Washington So
J. c. v. EDMONsTON. Cashier a the above
named hank d soisnuiT swear that ths above stste
nent Is tue. % tire best q ny knoziedEe AID be
LIEF c. W EDNONSTCN- Cashier
Subscribed ard sEorn 70 before ne this ioth day
Of Fsb-uzry Ea J McKENNET BERRY.
Sotzry PUBLIC.