davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
Commencement
AS Seen by the Citizen Reporter.


Il didn't rain. You may not belieFe
Il II you have been there before and
were not there last Wednesday. We
know IL always did before. and Il
Iained Tuesday and Thursday this
time, but Il didn't rain on Commence
ment day. and We can prove IL by
several Thousand witnesses, AZ YOU
insist.
You ought 10 have been there and
then YOU would know that il didn't
rain. But maybe you were and We
Just happened not 70 see you, for there
were so many. You couldn't get into
the Tabernacle because Il was crowded
all day long and 50 you just stayed
with your family out under the trees
ard had the time of your life. Or
you didn't have a family. and were
not particularly interested in the
exercises In the Tabernacle, 40 after
tho march, and the band music, and
the first gun had been fired. you
sauntered along the streets Just 10
SEQ what was there, and how many
people you knew, and you found
nearly all your nelghbors. and a good
many of them were interested In
tho same things that attracted YOU
They we're looking into every booth.
and buying and eating a little
OF everything till they felt like
they never wanteds anything more.
and they were buying other things
too--a suit OF clothes from the Jew,
or bottle OF Patent Medicine from
the man that described their condi-
ton exactly and then proved TO them
that one or two bottles would make
them well. and you saw others who
were only interested In the street
preaching, or only bought a rubber
ball for tho baby and then used it
themselves.
We saw you II that was you, and
you seemed to be having a good time
We are glad of it. and want you TO
come again. but we saw some things
that you didn't see. we fear, and If
you didn't, you missed the best that
the day offered. We saw the
Commencement, and II was great.
We saw the demonstration of the
work done In the Vocational schools,
heard the splendid orations OF the
graduates in the Normal Department
and the College, and saw them re-
ceive their diplomas--64 young men
and young women-their commence
mcnti
Well, IL is the only way for our
boys and girls to begin their careers.
II you took no interest in the ex-
ercises, you may not think so, but
high school and college graduates
every where are proving the assertion
true. II is tho only way, and our
graduates are going TO prove it too.
Who was that man that sat close
TO the front throughout both the
morning and afternoon sessions? He
is very large, and his hair is turning
gray. There was twinkle in his
eye, and a pleasant look on his face.
II was easy to tell what he thought
about 1t all. There were hundreds that
were interested, but none showed II
more plainly than he. He evidently be
lieved in beginning ones career in
that manner And one could not help
CONTINUED on last paRel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-16
4 PER CENT PER ANNUM
Compounded Semi-annuolly
WASHINGTON LETTER In OUR OWN STATE

Adjournment of Congress in Sight
Danger Ahead for Cannon-Specu-
lation as to his Successor-Taft
Forcing the Issue now on all the
Administration Bills-WiIl He Win
out2
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington "Wednesday, November 9-s p. m
An extensive low pressure oenteFed over Lower
Michigan last night and the barometer was low
s0uthwestWard into Texas. ibis disturbances ooca-
stoned brisk southses,eFly winds throughout thu
Lower Lake reyion. and high noTthwesteTy winds
over Lakes 8lchigsa and Superior. The weather
was unsettled Throughout the Izks region and the
Mississippi Valley and light Snow Was reported N
the Uppef Missouri Valley.
Rain occurred IL the North Pacific States. and
rain az snow had spread eastward ever portions Of
New York state and SodLhsrl New England
Temperatures above O. degrees occurred from the
Gulf northwgrd over the Ohio Valley, bat decidedly
csder weather had spread eastward into Minnesota
aud southwark over Nebraska,
The storm ara viii move northeaStWard into the
ST. Lawrence Valley THURSDAY. and rain may b eK.
Maryland and throughout the Ohio and Central Mis-
sisssppi valleys Rain OF is indicated for the
Laks region II viii he decidedly colder throughou,
the lake region and the Ohio Valley THURSDAY. and
In the Atlantic States hy Thursday night Friday.
Storm warnings aFe displayed on the Great Lakes.
except Ontario, and on the Pacific Coast from Point
LobJs northWard.
Ths winds along the Neg England and Middle At
antia coIst wiz be moderate s0uthWesteTly; on the
South Atlantic cast light variable, mostly south
erly; on the East Gdh coas; light variable: ca the
West Gulf coast light southerly. becoming west and
northwest Friday: on the Lower Lakes brisk south
westerly becoming nor.hFesteTly By Tsursaay night
on the Upper Lakes moderate 70 brisk s0uthWestery
diminishing By Thursday night.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have moderate sOItkWesteTly winds and unset
tied weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray E. Pryor. IS Of Bartlesyille Okla, and
Marion Z. Ford. a. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Atweu T. Dodd. 2, and Amanda E Dodd r.
both Of Amherst County, Va Rev. James Nj.
Little.
Benjamin H Perry. q. and Mary c. Fersinger
e. Rev. NJ J. Kennedy
Tony Longo. 2. and Grace Tozzolo. Is. Rev.
Nicholas Yasella.
Richard E. Tuns,aH q. and Anna D. Alexander
%, both Of Richmond. Va, Rev. Donald c. Mac
Lfod
George W. BaumAnn. il. q. and Florence e
Fox. = Rev T. Q. Baker.
James B. Carver. e. and Netts T. Jackson. 2
Rev. John Weidler
Charles p Wacker. 30. and AnaStasia HoluAkA
D. both Of New York City Rev. J. S Hunnieutt
John NJ. Kean. 80. and Edith R. LellhAusen. 2
Rev. James A. smyth.
Horace T. TramuaelI. q. and Cora N. Diokey, q
both of Great Falls. Va. Rev. f. 7. MoWbTay.
Albert G. Bowers. d. Of Woodstock, Va and
Ida P. Good, 2, Of Mauretown, Va Rev. Nelson
H. Miller.
Douglas B. Godsey. z. and Agnes Q. Hayward
q. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. G. J. s. Hunni
Nsurice NJ Sullivan. IS. and Florence shelton. 81
both Of Stafford County. Va. Rev. Edward E
Oliver.
Charles ]. Mersereau, 20, and Roberta B. Shelton
z. both Of Richmond Va. Res. s II. Greena
Homer A. Laip. s.. Of Ogden, Utah, and Alta
z Coblentz, IS. Rev J. R. Shannon.
John C. shafeF. 90 and Charlotte r. Waller
stein. IS. Rev E T. Mowbray.
John D. Marker, 81. and Lertis D. Funkhouser
q. both Of Winchester. Va. Rev. Charles E. Fultz
COL0RED.
Harry J. Festus a. and Sarah O. Brown. ls Rev
W. J. Howard.
John ]. Terrell IS. and Lizzie W Frye. Is
Rev Isaac TOiiver
William H Washington q, and Bertha E,
Phoenix. 90 Rev +. Z. Kicks
Randolph Swan. q, and Laura Darlington. "a
Rev. S. p. ". Drew.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
DIED.

ALLEN-on "wednesday, November 3,
1910 at 7.05 a. m. TIMOTHY, huS-
band OF Johanna Allen.
Funeral viii take place from his late
residence eS NJ street northwest. on
Friday, November II. at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass at St Aloysius' Church
at 8 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited. Please omit flowers.
DEERY-On Tuesday, November s. 1910,
at $50 a. m, JOSEPH C, oldest and
beloved son of Martin J. and Mary
c. Deery. grandson of the late John
J. and Margaret A. NeumeyeT. aged
fourteen years.
Funeral from the residence of his
uncle Richard Neumeyer, 454
street northwest, Friday. November
II. Services AT Church Of the 1mmac-
ulate Conception at $50 a. m. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet
ENNIS-Departed this life on Tuesday:
November 6, 1910. at his residence. 90
Twenty-seventh street northwest, ED
WARD. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Ennis and father of Pinsie Elizabeth
Gibson and Susie Somerville.
Funeral services will be held al First
Baptist Church. Twenty-seyenth street
and Dumbarton avenue. Georgetown
Friday. November II. at o'clock.
Friends are invited TO attend.
HUNT-On Wednesday, November 9. 1910.
at his home, lbs Thirty-fifth street
northwest. this city. WILLIAM +.
HUNT, aged fifty-four years.
Funeral Friday November IL, at p.
m. from his late residence.
W1LSON-Mrs. FLORENCE WILSON,
beloved wife OF A. j. Wilson.
Funeral, strictly private, Thursday, No
vember 10 1919, at o'clock, from 10l(
Irving street Brookland, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
100000 IN AN AUTO.
Widow on with Dead Husbands
Contested Fortune.

Widow on with Dead Husband .
Contested Fortune.
Salt Lake City, Nov. s-According to
an affidavit in the United States Court
here. there IS 100000 worth OF securities
in an automobile en- route from this city
10 Seattle IN the automobile are Mrs.
Althea Walker, widow OF David f.
Walker: her two children, Clarence and
Margaret Smoot Walker. and a chauffeur
Mrs. Sarah A. Paul. another daughter
Of the late san Mateo millionaire, con-
tested her fathers will on the ground OF
undue influence exercised through pre-
tended clairvoyance by his widow The
court was asked to enjoin Mrs Walker
and her children from removing the
Walker wealth from this jurisdiction.
Another order 20 this effect was Issued
ana served on TWO or the defendants.
Clarence Walker could not be found.
Later 1t was reported that the autcmo-
bile party was en- route 20 Seattle.
On Mrs. Paul's affidavit Judge Marshall
cited the widow and children 10 appear
within ten days and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

railroad accident about two weeks ago.
will be appointed and viii have a large
and adequate sum with which 70 assume
his duties.
| The total has now reached s. 250.5S.
some or the various subscriptions in the
departments are yet to be heard from.
The Young Peoples Society and friends
OF Christ Lutheran Church have con-
| tributed 1876. and many other religious
organizations are also rallying strong.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Tried in Richmond.
JAILER SHOT TO DEATH.
Man Asks 10 Borrow Pistol to Ceie-
brate Election Returns.


Jackson. KY, Nov. 9-Wesley Turner.
jailer OF Breathitt County. was shot and
instantly killed last night by Jake Noble
The results OF the election were Just be-
ing announced and hundreds OF people
were on the streets at the time Of the
killing
Noble borrowed a pistol from a man
who was with Turner. Noble saying he
wanted il 20 shoot In the air TO celebrate
the Republican victory in the country.
When he got the weapon in his hands
he shot Turner twice once through the
heart and once through the shoulder as
he was falling. Turner died instantly.
Turner was elected jailer last year By a
large majority and was popular
Noble, after the shooting. ran across a
bridge and made his escape. This is the
fourth man he has killed ia this county.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
CENTRAL UNION MISSION NEEDS
4 REAL HORSE AND WAGON
Must Haul Cord Wood TO Home to Keep Inmates Warm
During the Winter Months

sour kingdom for a horse and a
wagon is the general cry that is being
waited throughout the city by the man
agement of the Central Union Mission.
a ee Ing for the purpose OF securing
these necessary commodities was held
last nisll and beside the fact that a
plea has been sent broadcast nothing
dehnite has been determined upon.
The mission needs a real horse-not a
broken-down. sea-going. spawned animal
with no ability along a working line-but
horse capable Of hauling wood. He
must work not less than eight hours a
day, the officials say. and must be
sound OF foot and strong in a gale.
Several days ago a charitable ice deal
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

er-imagine it-donated well-used ami
nal TO the mission but the management
has found that the cost OF its keep runs
well in advance of the service Il is. capa-
BILE of performing and the gift probably
will be returned 10 the donor.
Besides hauling power. the union wants,
and must have, a light road wagon that
viii hold at least one-half cord OF
wood. The fuel supply of the institution
is about petered out. and a fresh con-
signment must be secured, that IS. if
numerous homeless men are 10 be warmed
this winter
So the good people of Washington are
asked. as a kindly favor. to send with
all haste, one real horse and one wagon
TO the Central Union Mission.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
NAVY'S EXPLOITS TOLD.
Commander Harrison Lectures on
GlObe-girdIing Trip.

Around Capt Horn" said Lieut.. Com
mander Harrison. U. s. n, at a meeting
OF the Mems Club in First Baptist Church
last night, I'VE had a rather strenuous
time, as Col. Roosevelt might describe 1t,
but in spite of wind and tide we made
the circuit without accident. There were
moments when some OF US thought We
might go to the bottom and that the feet
would not be able 10 round the dangerous
point; but God was with US, and we made
our journey in safety. This, TO my mind,
shows that God favors the efforts OF the
United States navy and indorses the
efforts Of America 10 make the world
better"
DR.. George c. Samson, president OF the
society, presided at the meeting, and
spoke OF the great work OF the American
navy previous to his introduction OF
Lieut.. Commander Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
LADIES NIGHT OBSERVED.
National Union, knights of Pythia,
Gives Musical show.

For the first time in twenty-five years
ladies' night was celebrated by National
Union, Interior Council, No. 30, Knights
of Pythias. last night at Pythian Tenn
pie.
The following musical programme was
given: Selection, Forest Glen Band;
clarinet solo, Prof Van Pouke; recita-
ton. Miss L. Bready; vocal solo, Mr.. L.
B. Thompson; selection, Forest Glen
Band; monologue, A, b., Griffith; plano
recital, W. Hinken; National Union talk,
]. Z. Cotton; violin solo, Miss Uhlman;
mandolin solo, II. c. Grosbeck, and
Home Sweet Home" Forest Glen Band
S. c. Bready was chairman of the COM
mittee. which consisted Of p. Withers,
II. Crump. and G. L. Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary c. Ellworth, u years. 6Es 18th st ne,
Marie Barrett, 3 years. LESS H 81. nv.
John VI. Jones. 90 years. 1913 18th 81. NV.
Florence Wilson, IS. 1910 Irving 81. ne.
Joseph C. Deery, Il. Providence Hospital.
COLORED.
Fannie s. Hawkins. 3. 60 Callahan 81. ne.
Susie Watkins. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Turner. ], Freedmen's Hospital.
Rhodey Flinders, IS, 1855 Church st.
Dave Miller 2, Washington Asylum Hospit2
Edward Enniss. IS, Sos ztb st.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Minstrel show Again To-night.

The East Washington Juvenile Min
strels viii give another performance to-
night in Christ Church parish hal. A
large number of persons attended the
performance last night A handsome sum
was realized. which viii go toward the
support of the Georgia Avenue Episcopal
Sunday school
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Ignszio q. and Gaetanina Mauria. girl.
Joseph H. and Susie Lawrence, girl.
David and Fannie Weinberg. boy.
Irving A. and Hattie NJ. Ryan. girl.
James F. ard Verena B. Muilaly, boy.
Richard S. and Bessie Palmer, girl.
james B. and Maud II. Allison. girl.
Arthur ]. and Emma P. Sinclair. girl.
Giuseppe and Emilia PiFrone. boy.
Antonio and Yincenza Santillo. boy.
John 3. and Mollie Berg bog.
COLORED.
joseph F. and Emily T. Henderson, girl.
Harvey &. and Mamie G. Taylor. boy.
James and Bertha Marshall. boy.
Edward o. and Cleztine ". Austin. boy.
Erkie S. and ISaloh II. Banks. girl.
Wesley and Lucy Bailie. boy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Describes European libraries.

A meeting of the District Library Asso-
citation was he.- last night in the chill
dren's room Of the Public Library The
speaker Of the evening was Miss Ruth
Putnum. Miss Putnum addressed the as
ISOLATION on "A readers experiences here
and there" giving a complete description
Of the great European libraries.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight 81 2 a. m. 81 a. m. 30; a.. m, 81;
a. NJ, s. 10 a. NJ. a.; y noon. 70: p m. s.;
p m. Sc; p m. S. ,. m. 81 10 ,. m. 81.
Highest, So lowest 90
Relative humidity-s a. m, S.; ?. m. IS; p
m. s.. Rainfall 6 2. N. 10 p. NJ, nonei hours
Of sunshine s.S; per cent Of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last yeaT-Highest g; low
est. &C.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
CoLoRED REVIVAL PLANNED
Opens Next Sunday In Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.

Commencing next Sunday and ending
with a midnight parade Thanksgiving
night, in which new converts will be the
center OF attention. a great revival for
negroes, during which such speakers as
Booker T. Washington and Gypsy
Smith will deliver addresses. viii be
held in this city. with the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church as headquarters.
The chief object of the meetings viii
be TO break up the vices Of the colored
people of the South. Special addresses
will be made against card playing. dice,
drunkenness. fighting. and pOcl1etbook
snatching
The revival will be held in connection
with the sixth annual session Of the Ma
tional Negro Baptist Evangelical Con-
vention of America.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

Charitable Washington has not let the
tragedy Of the I'VE Gray orphans slip out
of its mind, for the fund conducted by
Tho Washington Herald for their relief is
mounting upward daily.
In a short time a guardian for the
children, whose parents were killed in a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
sar. Jnpan dust Be curbed.

B. Lenox-Simpson. a student OF Asiatie
conditions. has just returned 10 Wash
ington after compiling a large amount Of
information regarding tie organization
OF the japanese army. He declares that
the japanese must be ourbed and that
the United States is the only country
that can do il.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Brenthitt Comfy JaiIer sbot.

jackson, ny, Nev. 9. -wesley Turner
jailer of Breathitt County. was shot and
killed on the street near the jail early
to-day by Bad Jake Noble. A renewal of
the feud conflicts is threatened and the
officials are taking steps to preserve
order.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

There was nothing else TO do but stay
with him." was the terse and plaintive
explanation OF her eIopement given by
Miss Audrey Simpson. the eighteen-year-
old girl who has been missing from
Washington since September. and was
located in Richmond Tuesday night in
company with Baltimore man giving his
name as w. II. Kane.
The father of the girl. J. w. Simpson,
brought her homo from Richmond yes
terday afternoon When seen at her
home, $50 r street northwest, Miss
Simpson spoke about her adventures re-
Iuctantly. She said she met Kane about
year ago, and that an engagement fol-
lowed
Consented at Last.
But until the day disappeared from
home" she added, Il had no intention of
marrying him. When I returned from a
trip in Maryland on Labor Day met
Kane at the home Of Mrs. Thomas II.
Greenwood. an aunt. living at 1917 Eighth
street northwest. He suggested marriage.
refused again and again, but he insisted
was putting him of. And so at last
consented"
Miss Simpsons mother says she knew
nothing of her daughters elopement IN
I'll the day following her disappearance.
She then received postal from her
daughter stating that by the time the
card had been received she would be
married.
1T was not until a week later that I
learned any more about my daughter,
and then 1t was through a man in Bal
timore named Num-" said Mrs. Simp-
soa.
Tried i'm Richmond.
IN a Richmond court yesterday Kane
was charged with holding Miss Simpson
on false pretense OF marriage. 1t being
shown in the evidence brought forth by
the defense that he has a wife and two
small children living at Is Jackson street.
Baltimore, Nd. The Commonwealth at
torney ruled that a charge OF abduc-
ton. first applied for by the parents Of
the girl. could not be granted. on the
ground that according 10 the Virginia
statutes Miss Simpson is OF age.
Kane was sentenced 10 six months In
fail. fined 500. and placed under 81, eoC
bond, to be remitted a year after his re-
lease.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
CHAMBERATTACKED
BY POLITICAL BEE
Annual Election Brings Out
Spirited Contests.
CALLAHAN AND OYSTER NAMED

Ex-COmmissioner Mcfarland De-
eIRres Himself Out of Race-Pro-
gressives Aim tn Put Younger Eie-
ment in COntroI-AmeRdmen to
Constitution Are Likely.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
TELLS OF ADVENTURE
Runaway Girl Is Brought
Home by Her Father.
SENTENCE ALLEGED ABDUCTOR

''There Was Nothing Else TO DO but
Stay with Him." Says Eighteen
yenr-Old Audrey simpson in Ex-
planning EIOpement 10 Richmond
with Married Man of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SIR KNIGHTS OF WASHINGTON con-
snsndsry, No. ]. K T.. VII assemble AZ their
asylum IN fuil Feu1plar Uniform FRIDAY. N0ssm-
Der Il. 1910. al O'Clock 2 n, for the purpose OF
Attending the funeral Of Past Grand Commander
WILLIAM T. HUNT. By order Of the Commander:
JOSEPH P. STEPHENSON Captain General
ualh1f
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
RALLY FOR C. E. HELD.
Field Secretary Lehman Speaks to
Georgetown Members


AT a Christian Endeavor rally in the
West Washington Baptist Church at
which E. P. Gates, president of the Dis
tTict Union. presided. Interstate Field
Secretary Lehman spoke on the topic Of
personal evangelism, using as his sub
feet won by one"
Rev. J. T. Marshall. Rev. A. D. Cav,
and Rev e. L. Beauchamp, pastors Of
churches in Georgetown, were present at
the rally, and delivered short addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
BIRTHS.

sAVAGE-On Saturday, November 5, 1910,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. WARD SAVAGE, a
how
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
MAY EXECUTE TWENTY-SIx.
Found Guilty of Plotting TO XIII
AfiiZadO.

Tokyo. Nov. s.-Twenty-six persons
have been found guilty OF plotting to
assassinate the Emperor Of Japan. and
the special court which tried them recon-
mends that all be put to death. The ring
leader in the plot was a japanese named
Kotokul. whose wife also was one OF the
conspirators. She is the only woman in
yolved.
The court announced its finding to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hieh tide. IN a. m. and Isl 2. m; low
tide. STA A. N. and s % p m.
To-morrow-High tide 2A a. m. and 255 p. m
low tide go a. m. and 9:S2 2. n.
Condition of the Water.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry ". Va. Nov. s.-Both rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-sour hours ended
4. p N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
FL WHITEHEAD. Secretary.

DIVIDEND OF ONE Cd PER CENT HAs
been declared On the Common stock Of the Wash
lngion hailWay and Electric Company, payable De
CEABEk J. 1910. out Of the net profits OF the Com
lAay Tor The half year ended June 50 1910 70 con-
on slockno4des o. record a. the Gloss Of business
November e. 1910
DOCKS Tor the transfer q common stock vii b
closed nom November Il. 1910 70 December ! 1910
both dates inclusive. ! WHTTTuVan
i'o'N'a@sis'o Secstsry.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
THE THIRTFENTE sF1TT-INS-Tr1T- T,IT7T-7---,

TIE THIRTEENTH sEAu-ANNUAJ DIVIDEND
Of two and one-hsf GA per cent has ~, e.
clared on the preferred STOCK Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, from the ret esrn-
ings 81 The Company, payable DECEMBER !. 1910
70 preferred stockholders Of record On November Is
1910 -
Books for the transfer q preferred stock viIl b
closed from November T. 1910 70 December !. 1910
both dates inclusive.
7 UurTruE.n
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between Emmett p Bunysa and E Z.
Robinson. trading as T. 2. BUNYEA COMPANY,
has been dissolved E p BUSYEA
November g. 1915 nois II
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

The INENTY-NISTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the National Honeopstbic Hosnitai Assoeistton
WI ne held on TUESDAY. November I5 1910 az
80 p m. at the Guild Room. Church Of the
Epiphany, 81. between 18th and 18th The b1s-
ness before the MEETING viii be election q Offers
receiving reports. and sach other matters As may
properly appear ELIAS S. HUTCHINSON.
nOc-ef sseretarv.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Has Large Balance.

The Chamber is now on a firm finan-
cial basis. By the report Of the treasurer,
submitted at the last monthly meeting.
the credit balance is now about 5000.
with a considerable amount due from the
conventions committee when their So, 900
fund is completed. ''here are 7S2 names
Oh the rolls, with the outstanding dues
practically negligible.