davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
BLOW FOR DR.. HYDE
Medical Expert Says Poison
Killed SWopes.

KANSAS CITY, April 30.-Answering
hypothetical questions relating to the
eeaths of Col. and Chrisman Swope. DR.
Ludwig Hektoen. the Chicago pathologist
said in the criminal court today that in
his opinion both men died from the ef-
Sects Of some conclusive and paralyzing
poison. Cyanide of potassium, testified
the scientist, was such drug.
Nothing about the vital organs of either
OF the swopes. upon each of whom DR..
pat'o"n performed autopsies. suggested
that death had resulted from natural
Causes, SAID the expert.
DR.. r. C. Hyde. smiling and cheerful.
came into the courtroom from the Jail
this morning. Discussing the evidence
of DR. Frank L. Hall. state witness
given yesterday. Dr. Hyde said:
They never can hang man on testi-
mony like that"
Defense Gets Letters.
Judge Latshaw turned over to attorneys
for DIR. Hyde the letters relating to the
Swcpe analysis which Iassed between
John @. Paxton and DR.. Hektoen. Thu
court said il had read the missives and
had found nothing which would prove of
value TO the defense. In order. howeve-.
that DIR. Hyde might have every oppor-
tunity TO prove his innocence he would
give the physicians attorneys the letters
said the court
recess was taken TO permit the de-
tense to examine the letters.
Upon his return to the courtroom At
torney Frank p. Walsh said the report
saying there was no strychn!ne In the
contents OF the stomach OF Margare'
Ewope or the capsule which DR.. Hyde
threw away was not among the papers
Mr.. Conkling responded that so far as he
knew the state was not in possession OF
such a letter. But IL he found IT hs
would hand II to the defense.
DR. Calvin Adkins. city physician o.
Independence. Mo. testified as to tn,
condition OF Col. Swope's body. He die
not believe the natural bodily all
ments would have caused death.
Dr.. sEudwig Hektoen followed DR.
ADKINS on the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Addresses In the Senate.

Ceremonies incident to the reception by
Congress of the Pierpont statue were the
special order in the Senate at I o'clock.
and the upper house stopped the grinding
Of the legislative wheels for a couple OF
hours to heap up praises for the public
services Of Francis Harrison Pierpont.
Those who spoke were Senator's Elkins OF
West Virginia, Dolliver of Iowa. Hey
burn of Idaho. Oliver of Pennsylvania and
Scott of West Virginia.
In opening the ceremonies Senator Ell
kins reviewed the work of Mr.. Pierpont
as governor of the restored" government
loyal to the Union at the time Virginia
withdrew as state. as the Father Of
West Virginia." and as the governor OF
the state after the close of the war.
LAS time goes on he said, land the
clouds of the great civil war are lifted.
his deeds and great achievements will be
seen with clearer vision. better under
stood, and he will rank in history as one
of the great men OF his time.
while ne was the life OF the move
meht TO restore the government Of old
Virginia, he was at the same time the
soul of the greater movement to form
the new state Of West Virginia.
characteristics Of Pierpont.
HE was a man Of high ideals. firm and
just In his convictions and fixed in his
purposes. He was virile. forceful. in
sistent and dominating. A devout mem.
Der Of the great Methodist Church. he
was a religious man and always had with
In him the fear of God, which is the be-
ginning of wisdom He was made oil
such stuff as builders of states and EN-.
pires are made.
He founded state whose people viii
love and bless his memory as the sun
rolls on. He loved liberty, law, order and
justice. and devoted his life to promoting
all these things and helping his fellow
man. He chained his name to undyine
fame. and then joined the dead who never
die
Reviewing the movement which set uL
PierpOnt "a the ruler of that section
which was loyal to the Union. Senator
Oliver said:
From strictly legal standpoint 1t is
hard to justify the movement by which
the Pierpont government was set up
were presented to the convention. Ii
was revolution pure and simple, and II
required success to make 1t even re-
spectacle. II was justified by the dire
emergency which confronted the loya
people Of West Virginia, and by that
alone. II met with that measure Of sue
cess which made il not only respectable
| but illustrious. and 1t is q curious fact
that the present government of the OLD
Dominion traces its title through the
usurper. Pierpont. and not through the
| legitimist, Letcher.
Supported President Lincoln.
| The government headed by Pierpon
Il al No ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Senator Heyburn's Tribute.

Senator Hepburn said, in part:
Francis Harrison Pierpont was at all
times patriot under circumstances that
subjected patriotism to a test so severe
that many of the citizens of his state
failed to stand up under IL. 1t Is GER
tainly true that few men in the history
of this or any other country have found
themselves confronted with duties SO
difficult to perform and surrounded by
conditions of such embarrassment as was
Gov. Pierpont in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
Poem Read by Granddaughter.

Miss Siviter paid a, poetic tribute to the
statue of her grandfather and to his pub
lie deed, the verses being written by Gov.
Pierpont's daughter, Mrs. A. p. Siviter.
They were as follows:
White Hail OF Fame;
On the Nations list of heroes they have written
high your name;
And the powers and princes pass you and they
give you need OF prase.
But twas Freedom you were wOoing, and not
Fame, In those dark days.
Filled with manhood's high ideals, by a slave
block you stood near
Watched the virgin eroucbpg on It.. saw her
trembling. felt her fear.
And your spirit rose within you. as one led the
And you gave yourself to Freedom-life and soul
and strength-that day.
When the loud alarm Of battle flung a challenge
to the North,
Home and childish hands chung to you. but your
On the strong God lays the burden when He
makes a people free.
And on hearts that are most tender doth he
write His stern decree.
In the shout and din of battle she was born,
the brave free State;
Humble men stood sponsor for her. but their
every deed great
brave mans life was given
Ere the chains with which foul slavery sought
to bold you could be riven.
But IT must be. up In Heaven. that the holy
angels know
OF the struggles and the triumphs Of those
toilng here below;
And mem hearts were moved to action; so they
placed you. Statesman, there,
That the world might know and feel IL, what Is
wrought By work and prayer.
The closing tribute for this part Of the
ceremonies was paid by Judge A. G..
DAYTON of the United States district
court for the northern district Of West
Virginia. Rev o. G. B. Pierce. chap
lain of the Senate, pronounced the bene-
dictiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

ham about September 4. 1893. through c
j. Smith. He said Cunningham called
him for information as to what steps
take. calling attention to affidavits he ha
made. He said Cunningham called tire
or four times and in the meantime prt
pared an outline of facts in connect-o
with efforts to acquire coal lands II
Alaska. He said he did not expect TO reg
resent Cunningham, but as he was CON
ing east both he and Smith asked him Il
take the AFFIDAVIT to Secretary CARRIE
Mr.. Ballinger. said he took 1t TO Dir. Ga
field at his home In Ohio. He said
again saw Mr.. Garfield and also Mr. Der
nett in Washington September %, an
that Mr.. Carrie d had sa.o to him that
those people would come under the law
of May %, 1903, they would get theH
patents; otherwise they would not
Denounced as False.
Questioned about CLAWS statement
that he met Ballinger in Seattle in the
summer of 1908. and that he later told
him the Cunningham claims were in "a
bad fix. Mr. Ballinger Interrupted. his
lawyer. impatientIy, THAT is a deliberate
lie and like many other of his state
ments to this committee. 1t Is another
contemplate attempt of that man CLAWS
to besmirch my character. -
Passing on to the time when he be-
came Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
said he burned all his bridges behind
him, dissolved his law firm and several
all connection with corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30

The government headed by Pierpont
called itself the restored government Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-30
'|ERPONT IS LAUDED
>tatue of "Father of West
Virginia." Unveiled.
CEREMONIES AT CAPITOL
3ov. Glasseock Accepts Marble Ef-
6gy on Behalf of State.
GRANDDAUGHTER READS POEM
Tributes to Wartime Statesman
= Are Paid in Both the Senate
and House.
CEREMONIES AT CAPITOL
GRANDDAUGHTER READS POEM

To Francis Harrison Pierpont, VINO was
the leader of the loyal Unionists In the
Old Dominion during the civil war. VINO
was the Father of West Virginia" and
who ruled the state of Virginia with its
population divided in sentiment. tributes
were paid at the Capitol today. The cere-
monies, were incident to the formal ac-
ceptance of his statue by Congress as the
gift of West Virginia.
The stand taken by Francis Pierpont at
the outbreak OF the civil strife was
praised And the fact that he ruled VIZ
ginia at the close of that struggle in sucn
a. way as to heal rather than to keep open
he wounds that resulted from it was re-
told again.
The memorial ceremonies began in Stat
nary Hall at 10 O'Clock. They were con-
tinued in the Senate shortly after noon.
and late this afternoon the members OF
the House will halt the legislative march
to sound praises OF the life and public
services of Pierpont
Representative Harry Chapman Wood
yard of West Virg.ni presided over ,ne
morning exc. cises, held around the statue
of Pierpont in the Hall OF Fame In the
gathering in the hall were members OF
the family of the honored son of West
Virginia. members of the Senate and OF
the House and a large number or west
Virg.nians residing in Washington
Statue Formally Presented.
Following the invocation by Rev Henry
D. Couden, chaplain of the House,
Thomas Condit Miller of Shepherdstown,
w Va. formally presented the statue to
the state of West Virginia. in behalf of
the commission appointed by an act OF
the West Virginia legislature to arrange
.or this honor to. Fierpont. His presenta-
ton address was filled with laudatlon Oh
the work Of Pierpont for the Union and
or West Virginia.
AS Gov William E. Glasscock rose 10
accept the statue in behalf Of the state
Miss Frances Pierpont Siviter. grand
laughter of the statesman, united the
ribbons and unfolded the American flag
which had hid from view the marble
effigy AS the full statue was revea.eo
a round of applause broke from the gath
ering Gov. Glasscock acceptance speech
was strong IN its complimentary refer
ences to Pierpont.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
SCALE CONFERENCE
ASKED BY TRAINMEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan 20.-A
subgrievance committee, representing
Jointly the trainmen and conductors
orders. viii call today on General
Manager Higgins, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railway to
get an answer to the demands re-
Gently made for increased wages and
shorter hours, and 70 arrange Tor a
conference at which the scale IS to
be discussed
It Is said Manager Higgins viii tx
tomorrow OF Saturday as the day for
beginning the conference
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
In the Mail Bag

The Times viii accept for publ
cation ia its Mall Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
of public interest. II cannot AZ
dertake to publish letters exceed
ing ESQ words, and reserves the
right rigidIy to eOndense cOmmu-
nfcRtfORs which are of greater
length. Letters must contain the
name ana address of the writer,
but these viii not be publishes II
request TO that effect Is made.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

=
Mark and Hush Lee. two brothers. love
Hiida Graves daughter OF their employer
Hugh thinks HUda loves Mark and re
nounces her Carl Vaughn, a 1eIloN-eE-l-
plOye, insults Mark al banquet. ana
Mark coufesscs TO Hugh that he mas taken
S55S GO in bands from the nrm safe %
put up as security in deal ana II@t
Vaughn knows Of it Hugh. HORNED
goes TO the fms Office IN Phlladelpnla-
Uith the bond envelope, but hnds that q
substitution has been made There are
no bonds in the envelope Carl NauSnn
bursts in on the two brothers in Baltl-
more. and Mark pursues nm rom tile
house Hugh goes 70 a house IN Baltl-
more. trying to recover the bonds, grabs
some Of Vaughn-s love letters, and barely
makes his escape He finds his oroth
apparently drunk. on a pier along tTe
river front puts him in a taNlcab. buJ
returns 10 look for watch Mark has
dropped He is attacked by a man IN
the darkness and grappies with MIN on
the pier The man proves 70 be Blatch-
ford. a detective. whom Hugh wei knows
Yet BIatchfOrd is suspicious! ana Hugn
makes his escape runs 10 the IaNlcaos
and takes his brother home Next DAY
when the Lees wake, Marks memory .
hay He has been struck during fight
Hu=h gets a morning paper and sees an
article which B-dkes him start IN horror
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

To the Editor Of The Washington Tires
In the concluding sentence OF al eul-
toriaI in a recent issue Of The JlIhe9'
captioned Investigating High Prices IN
the District you say, Here is a proc
lem which concerns every household AZ
Washington. Let US have the IacIS-
True. In order to have the facts-' i'e
real facts, and nothing but the facts-
vbv not have not only Chairman
Smiths committee examine into the
cause or causes OF the phenomena hi6-I
prices Of fOOdstuffs now preValIlIts ia
TIor7sa ,,or1r7{ttees referred TO IL the
editorial. which are anxious 70 haES
jurisdiction over the matter! II couLo
DO no harm. and, between tne .ii1 N
Important in arriving at the truth, a.
even committees sometimes MAKE -. .IllS
takes 1 repeat with The IlIles' L0I
10 HOUSEHOLDER
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

To the Editor OF The washington Tines
notice quite an article IN the
Times regarding table stunts ana
while 1 DO not wish to detract from Nj
Hershenstein's ability, permit me TO
saw that the same group Of men
can make the table do the same
things and many more without Mr.
Ifershensteil-s presence All that Is
required is concentration of thought and
faith IN the tables ability II they VIII
establish a code. say one rap for yes, Two
raps for no. three raps fordOn' know, etc,
the table viii answer any question that
can be answered in that way Z VIII
also rap of the age Of any member Of
the party though his age is known only
10 himself. I have seen the table raise
with the weight Of a child sitting on
the edge, but don't try this unless you
have a strong table, for 7 have also
seen them break under the strain
] don't attempt % say what causes
the table TO do this but guess spirit
ualism' hasn't anything to do with IT.
For want Of a better name. I call &c
mental teIegraDhy- Respectfully.
X. H TRATHEN-
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
CUT BY GLASS.

BERWICK. Pa Jan 20-FaIune from
table and striking broken goblet
or The floor. Nerua. the young daughter
Of William MaTos, Of Briar Creek town
ship, Columbia county. friEhtfuIIv lac
crates her face
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Help Wanted-Female

for general homework.
small family references. 1913 s St y "
WOMAN for general housework: bring refs.
zoos B S. z ja19-2tc
YOUNG LADY bOokkeeper for wholesale
house. give references, experience II any
also SALARY desired IN starting Address
BOOkKEEPER. BOX 8. Times Office
YOUNG LADY stenoErapher and typewriter
F. 3. PYLE. 1903 F st. Its
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

h ST. y w, 45f-2 communicating rooms
front. for light housekeeping also hall room
iaIs-2tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Help Wanted-FemEIe.

Help Wanted-EemE le.
have good references typewrftiuE necessar--
shorthand not required Address BOX ~
Times Office Il
CHAMBERMADs. general hoUseworksrs,
cooks SIS 18Th y " Il
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT Ex IANC5E- 101T
New York ave lest. 1ss05 prod-zJIe situa-
tlOns: recommended help; prom service
..I3-th. "a, tu-tf
GTRL-Competent for Esneral housew0-J- IN
family OF ?; must Be good cook; 50 home
nights Call TO s, rs Conn ave. Dresden
Apt, q Ja2O-Sts
GIRL-Go0d. reliable. three IN family CaII
after p m, I2s4 WaIlach pL ltc
GIRI-Neat. honest. coIored. for general
housework. with reference 1924 Il St y "
ja2o-2tC
milk bottle caps. Apply los ID St s W
GIRL-For general house work 1851 SprI1g
road northwest jals.stc
GIRL to make herself useful IN showroom
and 80 errands- BODE- as 18Th. JaI9-2tc
GOWN FTTTER-ThoroughIy experiences.
- = = W Jaeo-Stc
HAND-Experienced. waist and sleeve. sI~o
apprentices. BODE. sos 18th jaI9-2tc
HANDs--skirt and waist, experienced. at
once lS-f II St y ". ja13-St"
Il
and apprentice 1907 L St Nv. TARTAGIIA
js2o-st'
KEEPER-working, s.; white cook.
SO, out OF city, way paid FISHERS
AGENCY. 4I9 10th ST y W ia2O-st
LAUNDRY GTRLS-CoIored. Experienced
hackers and neckband froners- experfenced
shirt hnishers- FRAzEE-POTO1IAC I.AUN-
DRY 18th and D SITS y W 5aI9-5tc
MANGIE GIRLS-White experienced feeders
and catchers- FRAZEE-POTONAC I.AT-N-
DRY 18th and SITS y W 5a20-3ts
PLAIN COOKS chambernaids general
houseworkers- addresses 1888 nth y W
II
SKIRT HAND-First-CIass also apprentices
girls. who know little sewing. 70 learn
ladies' tailoring h SCHWAB SO IIth ST
y " Ta1g-7f~
WAITRESS ES-5 at once. must be expert
enCed- IS per week SIC 9th st. n W
WAITRESS White at once Apply AURORA
CAFE 1525 14th- 5a1s-5tc
WOMAN-Settled. coIored. for general house
work 31S Nd ave n E ja2e-2t'
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

g ST y W. 11c4-F1ar 5-Ons or two nicely
furnished rooms with large closets
ja2O-ft"
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

6 ST y W I5zs-Cue desirable room ia
Turkish bath establishment reasonable cost
TO desirable tenant fa1s-7tc
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Storage.

SET Our ESTIMATE IN absolutely Gre
proof storage. moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE Co, ES-z8 l0-h ST. y
". Main 80 jszs-rf
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

INDIANA AVE. y. w. zfz-EiceIy furn5 shed
room on parlor floor light Housekeeping.
steam heat. gas for cooking: water IN room
F1rl-E#a
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

;. ST y W. Is1I-NlceIy furnished large
sunny front rooms 5al9-6t'
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

G ST. s. w. zs5-Furuished rooms for ugat
housekeeping 5aI7-7ts
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

9 ST = ". H7-Two connecting second
floor rooms heat. gas, and bath; southern
exposure fzs1-zts
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
For Rent Rooms
Furnished

G ST. s. ", 1e1f-Cheap TO the right party. s
cheerful rooms, well heated gas and BATH
5aIg-5ts
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Situations wanted-Male.

MAN OF exemplary habits desires employ
ment where services required VIII he GEM
fueEy beneficial opportunity 20 be oT real
service more desired than salary BOX t-s
Times Office fra
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

ROOMS. 15c. SC pool s games, &C. bssr
accommodation. MADAM ABRAHAM. So
IA ave y W tic
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

u ST y ". 655-z -Infurnished rooms. =
fonr- rcr L-EhL LolsE kCel-lE- La-s----
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

ANNUAL REPORT Of the WASHINGTON
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR-
PORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA We hereby
certify that the capital stock Of the above
company is 500. G00-00, fully paid and that
the company has no debts outstanding. eX-
cept current excuses r s. SCHMIDT
THOMAS p. WOODWARD, GEO. II
O'CONNOR. FRED MCKEE. " Y. cox.
JOHN p. LARNER, W r GABLIHEF.
H BRADLEY DAVIDSON ELDRTDGE
r. JORDAN I solemniy swear that the
above IS a true and correct report Of the
condition Of the assets and liabilities or
the WASHINGTON TITLE INSTR NCE,
COMPANY WM- CLABACGH Secretary
and Treasure Sub scEib5d and sworn 70
before me. this. 18th day Of Jauuary A. d
1910 HENRY e COOPER. Notary Public
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Law and Collections.

ALL CASES all courts. secret service. Col
Iections- Z 5 Legal Corp. SO Bond Bldg
nO2S-2
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
white help and moderate prices LEON L
CAHOO~- Acme Window Cleaning Co re
moved 10 g2I G y W. Phone N 7l59
1aT4-g1t
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

TENN AVE " z. E5-TUO nicely 1ur-
nfshed rooms for GIT housekeeping II DTl-
vare family white en- aueI sink. water. and
gas range IN kitchen large porch coy bed
ROOM terms reasonable 1a-4-at'
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

Dress Suits For Hire.
ONLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. II. T PINES. Merchant
Tailor. 1eos 9Th st. y w ja1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Situations Wanted-Female.

WANTED-By experienced 1eacher, beginners
on piano BOX AZ, Times Office 5a2G-3ts
WANTED-By settler lady Cyirginian) posi-
ton as attendent on an Invalid or as house
keeper; willing to be usefut- Address Mrs
z o Times offsce- Ian 20
WANTED-PiaCe as hoUsekeeper for wfdozver
BY experienced white woman; no objection
TO children Inquire 7I3 r y W tic
WANTED-By middle-aged woman fforefenerl
place as nurse 1913 eth st y. W IL
WANTED-By good seamstress situation by
day OF week; cutting and fitting guaranteed
W I1S5 sth St y W iaIe-sts
REFINED LADY needs immediate employ
ment as searnstress by day OF week O'CON-
NOR Is Mass ave y W saIV-2rc
Law and Collections.
ALI. CASES all courts. secret service. Col
lsctions- Y. s LeEal Corp.. SO Bond Big
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

WANTED-PIace as sJableman. porter. o.
driver 1872 9Th St. y " ltc
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

I'd ST y W. = Rooms. second floor heat.
gas. and bath; SI-5o, S--Vy and $50 week
5aIS-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

VERMONT AVE y W. I55s-T hir1-s-7-v
front room. good board, wei furnished spe-
cal rates young men preferred ja-l-3-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

MASS AVE n " 1GIz-F furnished rooms.
second floor front Ja-s-src
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Help Wanted
Male and Female

EVENING wCRK-GOvernmen clerk Of good
address wanted. $50 month. state residence
and where employed BOX as, Times Office
It.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
For Rent Rooms
UnfuTnIShed.
For Rent Rooms
Furnished ard Unfurnished.

GTRARD ST y W. 14s4-La-ss front cor
uer room second floor II
5TH ST n W 7g-Between G and H
Rooms heat. Eas- and bath good location
near all cars. reasonable 10 right party
tae9-Src
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

y. = AVE y ", GI-FurnIEhed ana "
furnished room with Ct with 5ut board
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

ID ST y W 5I1-.-arn, bright rooms
housekeeping or sleep -nE- jalS-stT
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Watch Repairing.

FTRST-CIASS WATCH and 5ewelry repair
ing raiIrozd watches a specially Best work
lowest prices RICHNILL, AZ 9Th st s W
iafsIs %
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Rooms and Board.

d ST n W S0I-EO0us and board 8 per
week table board $50 per week Js19-3t'
F ST y w cE-NIceIy furnished rooms
well heated; excellent home cooking terms
reasonable 1als-st-
= ST \ " I1es-EiceIv heated front and
back ICONS southern exposure Main 5ss2-
tazo-3t-
III ST y W 1S50-PIeasant heated front
rooms with board. frst-clsss German cook
ing Phone. 5a17-sra
/ 81 y w I6s-Large nicely furnished
room. cheap Tor tvOs superior cook Uasur-
oasxed fare 1a1S--ts
nth ST y w LU-NIcsIy furnished
rooms Win board Phone NCrth SoSs
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Annual Statements.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF the
WASHINGTON CITY ANE COUNTY IN
VESTNENT ASSOCIATION December g.
1910. Capital stock. 8. COO 90: capital stock
paid In. $, 900 90 total assets, fI152539 total
Liabilities, ss,1s747; surplus undivided prof
its). g. 257S2 s. SOWERBU IT'S DANIEL
HALEY CATHARINE RICHARDS. majority
OF Board OF Directors 7 8 SOWERBUTTS
President Of the WASHINGTON CITY AND
COUNTY INVEST 8TENT ASSOCIATION. do
hereby swear that the facts in the above
statement are true 70 the best q M knoWl-
edge and belief. Washington, D. c.. Jan.
20 1910. Subscribed and sworn 70 before
me this 10Th day Of January 1910 ALFRED
HIGBIE- Notary Public II
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

FTH ST y W 5IS-Stesrn heat, newly fur
uished and pspered, large hall rooms and
other rooms. SI5g and s2.59 jaIs-ftc
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

HOTEL WEST, -Z05 Pa ave " ". oppJ-
site RALEIGH FERAAN E-oST and TRAN
SILENT MODERN REASONABLE