davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
WOMAN And THE ACADEMY"
French Immortals Divided Over Ad-
mission of Radium Diseoverer.
Progressive Members Declare Rule
20 Bar Females from Member
ship Is Anticipated.

I A curious problem confronts the French
( Academy Of Sciences which has been d.
/ vided into factions over the proposal to
/ elect Nine Curie. the discOverer of ra-
/ dunn. 10 membership. Like most learned
! bodies, the French academy has its au-
gust traditions, which naturally had their
rise IN times when women had not done
many notable things such as they have
accomplished in later years. The acad-
/ envy, for instance. has a rule which pre-
vents a woman from even being present
at any Of its meetings, and the wives Of
members have been requested 10 with
draw when they inadvertently strayed
into an assembIage Of the savants.
Insistence upon this rule would, OF
course, bar Nine. Cure from the greater
distinction Of membership, but there are
many progressive members who declare
that the rule Is absurdly archaic, justified
perhaps in times past, but Outlived at
the present day. when women have
| achieved scientific and other intellectual
triumphs which may sell be compared
with the most notable Performed by men
Probably most thoughtful people will
agree via this faction and will believe
that a rule which puts up the bars 10 a
woman solely on the ground Of sex Is,
under all circumstances, one which re-
fleets disCredit upon the good sense and
up-tO-dateneSs of the academy or any
other body pretending 10 be abreast OF
the times.
The first woman TO be elected TO any
academy was Nine Deshoulieres. who
was a member of the academy at Aries
/ as far back as 1910 At that time the
| academy at Aries was affiliated with the
more famous institution which will al
ways be associated with the name OF
1 Cardinal Richelieu. In the Journal of
TrevOux the organ of the Jesuits in the
/ eighteenth century, il is stated that il
was for Nine. Deshoulieres that the word
F! academicienne was created.
The example OF Aries in electing Nine.
| Deshoulieres a member of the academy
! led TO the formation in that city of an
academy for women. This was in the
/ eighteenth century. AT that time the ad-
mission OF women into the academies was
the order of the day. Rouen elected Nine
du Bocage, while Nine de Beauharnais
and Nine. Desbordes-V alInore became
associates of the same seat of learning
| The last advocate of that day who plead
ed the cause OF women was no less a per-
coinage than RObespierre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
SCHOONER Is LOST
With ALL ABOARD
The Laura c. Hall Driven on
Nantucket Shoals.

Woods Hole. Mass. Dec. 1S.-it is be-
lieved that the British two-masted
schooner Laura c. Hall, from Port
Reading for Sacllville, n. B.. was lost
with al on board amid the sand shoals
in the vicinity of Great Round Shoal
during the blizzard early Friday.
The revenue cutter Aeushnet arrived
in Vineyard Haven late last night. hav-
ing in tow the two-masted schooner Jes-
sic Hart The Hart was in a sorry
plight. some OF her spars having been
carried away, her seams opened up. and
some of her crew so frostbitteR that
they we're unable to clear the tacki1 of
ice and work the craft into port them
selves.
Capt. Garter. OF the Hart. reported the
probable loss OF the Hall. He said that
during @the storm Friday he saw the
British schooner torn from her anchor
age near Pollock Rip lightship and
driven before the gale directly toward
the dreaded shoals east OF Nantucket Is
land She appeared unmanageable and
when last seen through the snOWstOrm
had only a jib standing. II the craft
was driven among the shoals there was
not one chance in a hundred of her
going through them unscathed
A dispatch from Highland Light says
that the tug Underwater has picked up
the coal barge Binghamton, which went
adrift of Nausett while in tow OF the tug
Margaret. II is supposed that Capt.
Nickerson and three sailors on the barge
arc safe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Thought He KILLED a Lion.

Prom the New YORK American.
Gee Whit l just run over lion, -
exclaimed a motorman on the Hudson
River trolley line. as he stopped his
car on PaSsaic street, Hackensack, n.
J.. and opened the front door TO arouse
the sleepy passengers.
There was considerable excitement, and
Inspector Harry Haddon was the first
20 speak.
How did you know it was a Hon?'
he asked
''Why, man, the searchlight shone right
on his head and there were the bic
eyes wide open and the mouth wide
open, showing his teeth, and / hated to
do il" was the motorman's response.
Inspector Haddon never hunted in the
jungle, but he bravely walked back alone
the track. There was the lions head
all right. but the balance OF il was a
monster lap robe. The trolley wheel had
ripped the skin in the middle
The inspector looked the lion to police
headquarters, and for a moment Sergt
O'Shea was shocked. The valuable robe
no doubt, was dropped from an auto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
LOOK HERE, AID MEN.
Mexico Buys Seven Pages to Tell of
Transaction.

New York. Dec. 1S.-One Of the largest
transactions in the redemption of bonds
by drawing them by lot, if not the larg-
est on record, is announced by the Mex
lean government. which. on January /.
VIII redeem at par and interest to that
date l0,4S3,S20 pounds sterling OF It's con-
solidated external per cent loan of 1929.
In dollars the amount OF the drawing is
approximately $l.OOOOOO. and it is more
than half OF the original issue. There
have been previous drawings OF these
bonds on small scale semi-annuauy.
Under the debenture securing the bonds
II Is provided that the numbers OF the
bonds drawn shall be advertised in GER
tain newspapers in New York and Lon
don. The number of bonds drawn Is o.
% and the advertisement containing
these numbers Is probably the largest
single newspaper advertisement ever pub
ished' occupying nearly seven pages OF
the Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
KAISER GETS RELIGION. s.
Anxious that His Soldiers Should
Say the Lords Prayer Every Day,

say the Lorus prayer Every Day.
From the New York Sun.
The German Emperor unquestionabiy
becomes more religious every year the
evidence being found not only in his occa-
sional addresses before religious societies.
but in the ordinary administration Of the
government His recent speech To the
Benedictines at the abbey OF Beuron was
a striking manifestation of sincere re-
Hgious feeling his majesty saying:
THE crown that ] wear can warrant
earthly success only if it POUNDS itself on
the word and person OF the Lord. As a
symbol OF this have presented the cross
in this church in order to show that the
governments Of Christian princes. can
only be carried on in the sense of the
Lords teaching, and that they must help
10 strengthen the religious sense which
is Unborn in the Germanic race and to
increase the reverence for altar and
throne for these belong one to the other
and may not be separated
Fully as convincing. however, was the
recent ceremony attending the Emperor
reception OF the years recruits into the
army. An altar erecteAin the Lustgarten
for the occasion had 'the soldiers rifles
piled high against it, while both Prot
estant and Catholic chaplains preached
sermons on patriotism and loyalty. In
his own speech, the Emperor said: Il
wish my soldiers to say the Lords prayer
every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
u. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Mashingfna sunday Dec d Iqin-s n n

T. y be1lL. OF Agriculture. Weather kureau.
Washington, Sunday Dec. IS 1905 T. ~
A disturbance that was over Manitoba Saturday
night has moved to Lake Superior with greatly
increased intensity. aud there has boen decided
fall in pressure IN the Lake region and the At
lantc States. with general rains aud SHOWS except
IN NeW England. There we're also local SHOWS in
the Upper Mississippi Valley. and rains in the
East Gulf States while in the West the weather
fair
Temperatures are onoe more above the sasnal
average from the Ohio Valley and the Lake region
eastward, and are quite high in the Northwest
Elsewhere they are nearly normal.
There viii he snow Monday in the UpTsT Lake
region. ran q snow in the Lover Lake region the
Upper Ohio Valley. ard Northern New England
and rain in Southern New Ehgland the Middle
and SOGth Atlantic States. followed b5 generally
fair weather Tuesday, except from the lake region
eastward where there VIII be local SHOWS Else
where the weather will be fair Monday and
Tuesday
II will h warner Monday in Northern New
England, and slightly colder IN the Upper Ohio
VALLEY. IL VII b. somewhat colder Tuesday In
New England and the Middle Atlantic States
The winds along the New England coast will be
hTisk south 20 southwest probably high over syuth-
ern portion on the Middle Atlantic coast brisk
south 10 southwest becnming northwesteriy hy
Tuesday; the South Atlantic coass moderate
and variable, becoming west and northwest; on the
Gulf cuaS9 light to moderate northwest 10 north :
on Lake Michigan brisg westerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
VIII have brisk 10 moderately high SIXTH 70 south-
west winds, with rain OF SNOW. % the Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
BAIL FOR QUARTET
Alleged Blackmailers Nay
Get Freedom To-day.
FRIENDS COME TO RESCUE
Bond in sum of $4,000 Each viii
He Furnished to Obtain Liberty of
Prisoners Accused of Attempting
the "Badger Game" en- Harry
Observation-Disclosures Fails 20 Arrive.

James and Benjamin Knott. Alton
Armstrong. and Florence Bennett Knott,
who have been behind cell bars since
Wednesday afternoon. when they were
arrested for attempting to work the
badger game" on Harry Rosenthal. as
.heir intended victim, will probably gain
temporary freedom to-day on bond
Attorney Darlington, representing the
quartet last night said arrangements
had been completed for furnishing the
$4,000 bond demanded for each prisoner
A representative of a South Carolina
bonding company arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon and conferred with
the lawyer and J. M. Knott. eldest
brother OF James and Benjamin Knott
IL is understood that the bonding com
paEy mas agreed 10 furnish surety for
the prisoners, and It is probable that
they will be released from jail before
noon According TO Attorney Caring
ton, a number OF men OF means. who are
friends OF the Knott family. have also
agreed TO furnish the necessary bond.
Mother Fails TO Arrive.
OF the quartet. Mrs. Knott viii prob
ably most appreciate her release. De
spite her attitude of indifference and UNI
concern. the girl chafes at confinement
and the monotony of a prison cell
Mrs. Knott, mother OF the Knott
brothers. did not arrive in Washington
yesterday, as was expected Illness. said
to have been caused by the arrest OF her
sons, made the railroad journey from
Columbia, S, c.. 10 this city impossible
She viii probably come here as soon as
her strength permits.
Floyd Bennett. brother of Mrs. James
Knott. also failed to appear in Washing
ton yesterday. Bennett has been re-
ported en- route 20 this city TO aid in OBJ
tanning the release of his sister and fur
nishing funds for her defense, but il he
has arrived here he has succeeded in
keeping his whereabouts a secret.
The prisoners spent most of yesterday
reading Sunday newspapers. Warden
Mckee has ordered that no one be al
lowed to see the prisoners. unless by con-
sent of the district attorney or Attor-
ney Darlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

C0udsHport, Pa, Dec B-Guilty Of murder in
the second degree vas the verdict rendered here
against j, ID. Robinson, Who on October a last
shot ard killed John Ripple. at Austin.
Mahanoy City, Pa. Dec. ls-Trying 20 lump
over a bard that protected the rollers al Morea
collieTy. Harmon Regard. aged eighteen years. fen
INTO the machine and was literally ground 10
Iieees.
Richmond, Va. Dec. Is-AIore than 10000
pounds Of loose leaf tobaco was sold here In i've
warehouses last week. With the exception Of
ahoat 5000 pounds, all OF the offerings were Of
slnc7Ired STOCK.
Csrlele. Ca, Dec IA pose Of this city. led
By the sheriff With bloodhounds Is pursuing sam
Meiiae, negro, who amuck yesterday after
n0m killing j. ". Belsey and fatally injunng
his brother, b. q. Beasey.
fork, Pa. Dec ls-Goldsb0ro and sHne other
fork County towns are reaping a bis Toe crop and
suffering water famine AT Goldsboro almost
every water supply is cut on By freezing. Wells
are dry and csterns remain empty.
Hohosen. \. J.. Dec. l2-John D. Crimmins
thus afternoon rgeseutod To the sisters in charge
q St ha9's Hospital. &5.IA in two checks for
a bed to b. known az the Gaynor he'd. The fund
was Tassed b friends Of the mayor.
London Dec. l8-Quesn Mays aac1achement Is
eSpeaed in March. This viii be the irst birth
al Buckingham Palace in ifty-four years. The
last child born % King George and Queen Mary
vas Prince John Charles. July z. 1905
Atlantic City Dec. IA dirigible airship. larger
ana more powerful than the America OF the Well
man expedlt0n, Will be built here hy Melvin
Nauiman chief engineer Of the Wellman marty
for a syndicate Of New England capitalists.
Chicago. Dec. R-The body Of Robert EDGE
comb. the wealthy Chicago man. who had not
missed fre IN the last twenty yearS was taken
by an escort Of uniformed hremen to the train
which bore it to-day 10 Buffalo, where interneut
viii Re made.
Ranger Pa. Dec Ia-While slee4anr in the
motor pumphoUse Il the Bme Mountain C0nsolj-
dated Water Company. al SaylmsbuTg. young Charles
Derhammer, attacked By nightmare. kicked over
a red-hot stove. and IS in a critical condition
from buns.
Ths envelope was invented By a Frenchman in
50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
UP TO THE CONTRACTORS.
May BE Made "a Remedy Lack of
Heat in Eaton and Reno schools.

Unless something Is done quickly TO
improve the heating apparatus at the
new Eaton School at Cleveland Park.
which has gone awry again, the board Of
education and the engineer department
OF the District Will present the problem
TO the contractors responsible for the
state OF affairs.
Secretary Mary O. Kline OF the board.
said last night that in ali probability the
defect was due 70 the newness OF the
furnaces. but added that unless con-
ditions were remedied the contractors
would be called upon TO rectify the trou-
bic.
The building is brand-new in all its
details. but refuses TO warm up 10 6S
degrees in most of the rooms. The same
case presents itself with the Reno School,
which was closed for the second time
in ten days last Friday District heating
experts are wrestling with the conditions
at both schools without avail, and during
the present cold spell future trouble is
seen by the school officials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
PRAISES GIFT OF CARNEGIE.
Rev. :. &. Lambkins Speaks on Me-
cexsity of Wars Abolition.

Using as his text the words of Isaiah,
They shall beat their swords into plow-
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks and learn war no more" Rev. s.
G. L.ambkins, pastor of Tenth Street
Baptist Church. yesterday praised the
gift Of Andrew Carnegie OF 100000 to
promote peace throughout the world.
After speaking OF the necessity for the
abolition Of war, the pastor referred TO
the Importance of peace with God, and
said that the gift could be used TO no
better advantage than in missionary
work among all nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
In a Chicago store.

From the Chicago Tribune
"SayliZ, hoozat?" said the girl at the
notion counter
"Hoozoo?" queried the girl at the glove
counter.
Jesse ziffew diddeno.'
'Lookeermin. woteha meanT'
''Fewdon't knowIiz, observation-disclosures %
Ain'tablushin.''
'Yartoo.
''Minjones. yunobetteri'
Swat var"
"Hoojoo mean. anyhow
''Fellerspoke wennypass choorcounter. -
''Didunsee and feller."
''Dtddunteerim. either, didja?'
''Coarsnot''
'.Awkamofl''
"Sayookids, interrupted the fioorwalk-
er. 'quitcherchinnen; III reporehal''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
CHICAGO'S SKYsCRAPER LIMIT.
No buildings Over zoo Feet 10 Be
Erected After July of Next Year.

From the Chicago News
The hundred feet will be the maxi
mum height of buildings In Chicago
hereafter. City council has so decided
The present building code limits the
height TO go feet.
The council agreed 10 give those real
estate men and investors who have
planned 10 erect skyscrapers in the
downtown district a longer respite. It de-
eided that the new provision should not
go into effect until July /, 1911
If buildings are limited to 200 feet
in height, said Alderman Rickert. III
VIII mean that Chicago's downtown
business district viii have to spread out.
The cry for years has been Do away with
the loop. and I think IL we restrict the
downtown buildings, in the very near fu-
ture you will find big buildings going UP
outside the loop"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
HAS SUPPORT OF A. F. L.
Clerks Movement for Union VIII he
Given Protection.

Should employees Of the Treasury De-
paTtment organize a union the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor viii support
them as far as the organization concerns
hours and wages.
Secretary Frank Morrison last night
said that the federation felt IT its duty
to look after .e interests OF Treasury
employees Should they make a formal ap-
peal Mr.. Morrison has talked with va
rious clerks and assured them OF the
federation's resolve to stand by them.
There has been trouble brewing In all
the departments due TO the report of in
creased working hours without increasing
the salaries. and the clerks want to form
a union whereby they may seek protec-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
VOELCKNER AT HEAD
United German Societies
Hold Annual Election.
VOTE OF THANKS FOR FLAG
Gifts OF Mrs. CussIer, Chairman OF
Won Steuben Unwilling Committee,
and Herman Ridder, Who Gave
1925 Toward Expenses, Appre-
ciated-Other Bodies Entertain.

The annual election of officers of the
United German Societies. which took
place at Bessler's Hall. resulted as fol-
flows:
Kurt ,Voelckner, president; w. Ruek-
daeschel, Capt. c. T. Schwegler. Il. Eglof.
and G. Meinhardt. vice presidents: Gus
tav Bender. secretary, and Capt. Charles
L. Corner, treasurer; C. Hammel f. I'm
hof. II. Lechner. J. Weber. and J. f..
Buechling, trustees. and J. Wondrack.
color bearer.
A vote of thanks was extended TO Mrs.
Cussler. chairman of the committee which
presented the society with a beautiful
silk flag which was carried for the first
time at the unwilling ceremonies of the
Won Steuben monument The thanks of
the organization were voted 10 Herman
RiddeF, editor Of the New York Stats
Zeitung. for his contribution Of &l25
toward the costs connected with the IN
yelling ceremonies
Holds Annual Meeting.
The Onkel Braesig Vergnuegungs We
rein held its annual meeting at the Gold
en- Eagle Hotel, at which the following
officers were elected:
John b. Buechling. president; Henry
Wehrenberg. vice president; George MAR,
secretary; Fritz Seebod, treasurer; John
Mergner, Fritz Brandt. and George
Schnebel. trustees; Henry Mueller and
Karl Kohler. color bearers: August
Sehwarz, Josef MAR. and Fritz Wolf
delegates 10 the United German Societies:
Henry Wehrenberg Fritz Wolf. Otto
NuecbIar At,e.,,st c.huva-z w uVgtta
- - ,-t7
80 M iA"A''''' N'4'Ni '@A''NiS'it N''i'i'i''
Tee
Inc ATiou Gesdns Fereln entertained us
members and invited guests with a musi-
cal programme al the clubhouse last
,ie,b+ - ,,,bf.b ,t{s ,,,o.,,s M. Nc -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight 70; a. m. %; a. m. Is: 6 a. n. r
s a m, Is; 10 a m, -; y noon .; . p. M IS
4 n n. = r. m, 81 8 ?. m, s. 10 p m, 3.
Maximum. g minimum l6
Relative humidity-S q. m. 80; p. n, e. Rain
fall Is p. m 70 p M. T. Hours Of sunshine O.
Tenpersture same date last year-Maximum, 81
minimum, =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR TYPO.
Local Union Remembers c. w. Camp
bell, inamte of Printers Home.

At a meeting OF Columbia Typography
cal Union, No. lm, yesterday afternoon
in typographical Temple, a resolution
was UNANIMOUSLY passed authorizing the
treasurer 10 send a Christmas donation
TO John Wesley "shad'' Campbell. the
onl ymember of Columbia, No. I0l, at the
Printers Home. in Colorado.
Vice President Francis Benzler pre-
sided at the meeting, President F. c.
Roberts being confined to his home by
illness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
A. the Crow Flies.

From the ChicagO News.
An old crow sat on a hickory limb
watching the aviator preparing for flight
How far is it TO Pilot Knob?' asked
the aeroplane chauffeur.
About twenty miles as I fly answered
the crow, but it's all OF thirty-fiye as
you fly"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

John HansbTOugh. 90 years Wash Asy. Hosp.
Susanna z. Tucker. 70 years. 3l3S II ST NV
Octave y. Van Wyck- g. years l60l \. II. ave. NV
Thomas r. Mitchell, IS years, sos 18th s. nv.
Mary c. Hillyart. IS years, l60e 18Th ST. nv.
George l. May, g years, LS8 Kenyon st. nv.
Eliza A. NJ. Bradley, y years, sos ST. sw.
Henry Ansiey, A years I'D Meridian st nw.
Thomas G. Iinstrong. p years, Emergency Hosp.
COLORED.
Frank Gordon. IS years, 1000 \. J. ave. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
BOY ACCUSED OF SHOOTING.
Lad Arrested After Rifle Is Found
in His Room

Norris;own, Pa, Dec 1&-F'rank Buono.
fourteen years old, was arrested to-day
on the charge Of shooting David Jones,
one Of The Oldest engineers on the Read
ing Railway.
Jones was on a shifting engine when
he was shot in the leg. He was taken
10 the hospital A rifle was foUId hidden
in the bows room
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs Frank Childs. wife q Engineer ChildAL Of
the Southern Railway is III with pneumonia and
confined TO the home Of her son-in-law. Frank
Ehlers 1905 Eleventh street northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

Only Zo0,00 pounds Of talloW weo exported
from the United States from January 20 September
this year. compared with 100000 pounds in the
same period last year and S. coo eco pounds IN 1908
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Tide Table.

TOdsy-High tide loz a. m. and 1880 u. m
Low tide, 20 a N. and 4.A 7. m
Tommrow-High tide ll-I5 a, m and II Is D. n
Low tide. 512 a m. and SIS .. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Temperatures in Other Cities

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfOur hours ended
at s p m. yesterday, as follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
DIED.

FoOTE-At ST. Luke's Hospital. New
York, on Saturday, December II, 1910.
WALLACE T. FOOTE, Jr., of Port
Henry, n. Y. in the forty-seventh
year of his age.
Funeral at Port Henry, Tuesday aft
ernoon, December 30
TUCKER-After short Illness. at her
residence, on Saturday. December II,
1910. SUSANNAH p. TUCKER.
lnterment Monday, December 49, at
$50 p. m, at Philadelphia (Philadei-
phia papers please copy.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

In accordance with the bylaws the books for he
transfer q stock of said COMPANY VIII be closed
from DeornbeE 3 1910 70 January 2. 1871 both
dates inclusive. T. J. WHITEHEAD
Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

In socordAncs with the flaws. the books for the
transfer Of stock of said Company VII be closed
iron December 2 1910, 10 January q 1911, both
ualeS inclusive I. J. WHITEHEAD.
SeC1etary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

In accordance with the bylaws. the hooks for the
transfer q STOCK of said company win be closed
iron December ;. 1910. n January q. 1911, both
dates inclusive Z. J. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary.