davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27
Guests at It's

IISoluChI W. - AeNAe'
Secretary Charles D. Hilles.
Major Archibald w. Butt.
DIR. Thomas l.. Rhoads.
Wendell w. Michler.
C. c. Wagner.
Arthur Brooks.
Henry L. Mickey.
James Sloan, Jr.
Joseph E. Murphy.
Richard L. Jarvis.
C. E. Colony.
Robert T. Small.
Robert Dougan, Associated Press.
E. R. Sartwell, the United Press.
Royal Kent Fuller, New York
Herald.
r. o. Scallan, New York World.
George G.. Hill, New York Tribune.
Gus J. Karger, Cincinnati Times
Star.
H. F. Taft, Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Governor A. o. Eberhart.
l. A. o. Preuss.
Ralph Wheelock.
J. H. Beck.
G.. L. Kluckholm.
Major E. D. Luce.
Guy Howard.
Senator Knute Nelson.
Senator Moses E. Clapp.
Sidney Anderson, w. S.
w. S. Hammond.
G.. R. Davis.
Frank NJ. Nye.
Clarence B. Miller.
Halvor Stevenson.
Judge Charles A. Willard.
William H. Grimshaw.
C. G. Haupt.
l.. S. Nelson.
I. NJ Olsen.
James H. Quinn.
| Arthur B. Snow.
Colonel c.. E. Johnson.
A. J. Veigel.
George w. Sugden.
Jean A. Flittie.
G. r. Curran.
Carl J. Holman.
F. E. Crandall.
H. A. Patterson.
H. E. Hance.
J. w. Andrews.
Chas. T. Taylor.
Allan Jackson.
Judge Lorin Cray.
G. O. Daley.
S. B. Wilson.
H. L. Schmitt.
r. F. Neubert.
John H. Holman.
w. J. Morehart.
r. F. Wertenbach.
J. R. Brandrup.
G. M. Palmer.
F. M. Currier.
J. B. Nielsen,
F. E. Browder.
r. E. Brown.
Ed. Weaver.
]. D. Humiston.
L. Henline.
B. Bangerter.
Robert Lamm.
F. w. Hunt.
M. D. Fritz.
Charles R. Butler.
Miles Porter.
F. F. Ellsworth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-27
.cheon


Fred Fischer.
Benjamin Taylor.
George E. Brett.
Ed. Brett.
F. G. Brehm.
B. F. Pay.
John w. Donahue.
M. J. Bekke.
Judge A. R. Pau.
F. D. Sleight.
Aaron F. Schmitt.
Samuel G.. Schmitt.
w. H. Pay.
D. English.
DIR. w. C. Chambers, Blue Earth.
George S. Smith, Bricelyn.
Christ Zotalis.
BENZ. D. Smith.
John A. Henry.
John c. Wise.
A. Blissenbach.
Fred Kron.
c. S. Eastwood.
F. M. Otto.
P. H. Kelly.
w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye.
C. S. Christensen, Madelia.
D. P. st. John, Heron Lake.
J. M. Eager.
Philip Liesch, New Ulm.
w. B. Mather.
H. H. Flowers.
r. E. Brown.
J. E. Hickey.
J. S. Holbrook.
Earl Palmer.
J. w. Schmitt.
DR.. Nerbovig.
J. E. Stiles.
George Atchison.
George w. Burton.
c.. H. Wagon.
E. F. Soaring.
J. J. Waddell.
w. L. Hixon.
Rev. W. N. Jameson.
j.. G.. Fowler.
John Nyquist.
w. D. Willard.
"A. ". DJClIdhos
E. G. Perkins.
]. Summers.
A. G. Meyer.
R. F. Hunt.
Dr. q. G. Harrington.
Osborne Davies. a .z.s-,s.k
Lee Wood. ess's7
John E.. Nelson, Westbrook.
General Gus Widell.
F. W. Mcintosh.
Rev. T.. Ross Paden.
Rev. Father Hughes.
Rev. P. K. Edwards.
S. S. Smith, Worthington.
M. H. Draper, Wells.
G. H. Draper, Wells.
II. w. Buscho, Wells.
J. J. Flachsenhar, Vernon.
Theodore Williams.
DIR. A. E. Sohmers.
A. R. Pau, Jr.
J. G.. Cressy.
F.. H. Barnes, Vernon.
E. G. Perkins, La Crosse.
George Burton, La Crosse.
A. w. Hayes, La Crosse.
George Gordon, La Crosse.
F. w. Mcintosh, st. Paul.
J. A. Tawney, Winona.
Colonel w. Wiley. Minneapolis.
Thomas Collins, Window.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Holds Three Jobs
From Uncle Sam

Judge Walter I. Smith, one of Iowa's
most influential Representatives, while
at the White House, today, stated that
he was the only man in Congress hold
ing three commissions from the United
States Government at the same time.
The Iowan said, in explanation, that
he had first a commission in the Sixty
first Congress, then a commission for a
seat in the Sixty-second Congress and
a commission as United States circuit
judge in place Of Judge Willis Van De:
vanter. of Wyoming.
If anybody in Congress can beat this
record, said Judge Smith, he was un-
acquainted with the man. Continuing.
he said that in a little while he would
let two of his commissions slide, but
would cling for life to the third.
Shortly after March 4, Judge Smith
will resign as a member of the Sixty
second Congress. On March 4, his COM
mission in the Sixty-first will automati-
cally expire. This will leave only the
circuit judgeship.
Speaking OF his resignation, Judge
Smith said that he had elected to re-
main in Congress until the expiration
of the present term, in order that he
might do what he could to promote
the legislative program Of the Admin
iStration.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Light Trading in Stocks, Market Waiting Rate railing
SLIGHT PRICE CHANGES SHOWN IN
RECORD OF TRADING-"MOP"
VERY FIRM. ~,

souri, Pacific. The Street seems to be-
lieve that George Gould is going out
of the executive chair of the road and
that 1t will prosper with new blood and
more energy. The stock, with this as
the only reason given, advanced from a
close at 81 on Surdatay to So. with a
slight reaction in the second hour OF
the session.
Among other news items of the day,
was the reported purchase by Speyer &:
Co., and Kuhn, Loeb G. Co., of 100000
AZ per cent secured gold notes OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railway Company.
due June Of the current year.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
panv showed surplus earnings for the
six months ending December 81, 1910. of
SO, ,233.411.
Traders are liable to restrict their
commitments as the period when the
Supreme Court decisions IL the all-im-
portant trust cases may be expected.
Then, too, more erratic fluctuations may
be expected as this and that trader gets
from under. preferrinc to be closed out
when the decisions are rendered. This
is likely to bring weak Saturday mar
kets, as decisions are rendered by the
highest court on Mondays.
Sentiment Is generally favorable to d
fairly well sustained market, on the
growing foreign trade balance, the ease
of money, the better business conditions
and the better railroad earnings.
The waiting continued far into the
second hour of the afternoon with a
creeping recovery of about Il of a
point net above the closing figures Of
Saturday on the usually active list.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-There was but
little trading in the stock market after
the first few minutes of the session.
good opening gave encouragement to
traders, but the strength did not last
long, the advance gradually disappear
ing and Saturdays closing levels being
reached on nearly everything, with here
and there a slight change and one or
two important movements separate from
the lists trend.
After the end of the first hour the
market settled down to waiting for re-
ports from the inner circles of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, whence ru-
mors reached the Street that there might
be a decision on the important freight
rate cases. One of the members of the
commission was authority for the state
ment that the decision, vastly impor-
tant in its effects on every railroad in
the country was near at hand. With
such important and undiscountable news
expected, it is no wonder that the Street
practically stood still and waited.
There will be action enough when the
report comes, although a failure to give
the roads the right to advance rates
ought not to have any appreCiable bear
effect on the list, because the railroads
have, through the increasing business,
demonstra ted that they can make
money on the old rate basis.
The speciality of the day was Mis-
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion.
Pains. Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dnzinessa Ifyou are not the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of Senna. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family Laxative reme-
dies. because it acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without i'm
taing the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it j.
always necessary to buy the genu-
Inc, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed on
the front Of every package.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. 16a17kc; nat
cheese. 1sc per lb.; daisy cheese, lie per ID.
Eggs-Nearby. fresh 1sc; storage, 12c per
doz.
Butter-Fancy. tub 2aa3Oc per Ib. prints,
29a30c per lb.: frsts, tub, 26c per lb
print, 261ac per lb.; process butter. tub. 23a24c
per Ib.: print. 24I4c per lb.
Live Poultry-spring chickens. 1sa17c per
Ib.; hens. 15al6c per lb.; roosters, 1GaI1c per
h.; ducks, 15al6c per lb. turkeys, large.
l9a20c per ID.
22a2Sc per lb.; gobblers. undrawn, 2Ia22c per
Ib.; old toms, 2Oc per lb; turkeys. thin, l5a
lie per lb.; chickens. 1salsc per lb. hens,
17c per lb.; young ducks, 16a1Sc per lb.; old,
15a16c per lb; choice geese, l2al5c per Ib.
Cucumbers, Florida, S3.OOa3.5O per basket;
tomatoes, fancy, Florida, $.0Oa475 per box;
lettuce. Florida, 76cas1,25 basket; Florida,
spring cabbage, 81. 75a3.OO per bbl; 2.50a3. 90
per crate: squash, $1.OOal.25 per bbl.; celery
40a60c per bunch; eggplant, 81 0Oa5.O0 per
crate; cranberries, 81. 25a2.5 so per box; So 5oa
s1o5O per bbI.; Florida peppers, s2.5oa3.25 per
crate; caulifower s4.G0a6.OO per bbl.: beans,
81 GOAL. 80 per basket; kale, per bbl, 81 25a1 5O
spinach, s.. 50aSoO per bbl.; Florida parsley,
81. 50a2.25 per basket; oyster plant 60a 75c per
doz; Florida peas, $l.5Oa2. 25 per basket; Gel
cry. per crate, 33.75a4.5O: new potatoes. IS. OOa
500 per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Little Twins Halt
Broadway Traffic

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Misses
Floretta and Ulanda Giolito. twins,
three and a half years old, took a
walk down Broadway yesterday after
noon. AT half-past o'clock the inno-
cents hand in hand. found themselves in
the middle of the street at Forty-second
street and Broadway.
AS If by magic the Congested traffic
was ended, chauffeurs and motormen
nearly broke their backs over their
horses heads off. A man. giant gilt
tering with brass buttons, tucked Miss
Floretha under one arm, Miss Ulanda,
under the other. carried them to the
knickerbocker Hotel corner and very
gently placed them on their small feet
But that did not end the twins adven-
lures.
Daughters of Oresto Giolito, they were
their home, the Hotel GioIito, los west
Forty-ninth street. The basement door
was open. Miss Floretta and Miss
Clanda determined to see something Of
the world without chaperon.
So they set out. They look as much
aLke as two cherubs; have dark hair
dark eyes and olive complexions. Both
wore blue rompers and black stockings
and shoes. Neither had a cap or coat
On and on they walked. rnaryeIfnS
doubtless, but unafraid, as innocence
Look out for the kids Save the
ChlAnren! They'll be run over!" a
dozen persons shouted
A policeman rushed from .ach corner
of FOrty-second street and Eroadwav
Traffic Patrolman Daniel Rim was the
giant who pluIked up the twins. He
put them in charge of Patroiman Thom-
as, of the West hirtieth street STATION.
and set urtangling the maze of motors,
taNlS, cars, and wagons In a flash
5'0n persons, women mostly, Surround
ed the twins.
whats your name?'' Thomas asked
Floretaat, or maybe it was Ulanda.
Were losted,' said the girl and
added. for the information of all con-
cerned, shes my sister, we're twins,
And that's all they would vouchsa fe
Thomas could not learn from them the
names Of their parents
"Oh. you dears"' cried the women
nearest. They caught up the twins and
kissed them, wiped their faces with
filmy handkerchiefs, opened boxes of
candy and stuffed Floretta's and JJlan-
da's little fists and the very small poc-
kets of their rompers full of bonbons.
tloretta and Ulanda, not frightened a
pit, looked at each other and at the
demonstrative women. Plainly the
twins were thinking, Certainly this is
a remarkable world we've wandered
into"
Thomas called the patrol wagon and
another Wonder-E1oretta and Ulanda.
munching candy, were taken on a short
rapid drive, while a loud gong sounded
for their amusement In the West Thir-
tieth police station Lieutenant Thurston
questioned Floretta and Ulanda. All
he could gain from them was: We're
losted. We're twins. We want mamma
and papa"
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
HOUSE WILL PASS
RECIPROCITY PACT
Canadian Treaty Bill Will
Go Through With One
Hundred Majority.
Continued from First Page.)

line, and that perhaps so per cent of
| the Republican strength will go for
the agreement.
Representative Dalzell in his final
stand against the hill said:
| This legislation is uncalled for by the
great body of our people. 1t is un-
| Republican. 1t is an abandonment of
| the policy OF protection and an espousal
| of the doctrine of free trade.
1T is violation of the history, the
precedents, and the party pledges of the
Republican party, for the past fifty
years. 1t is in the interest Of the for
| eigner and against the American.
Marching to Doom"
The Republican protectionist marches
to his doom when this vote is taken,"
declared Mr.. DalzeIl Those Republi-
cans who favor this bill, march under
Democratic banner. 1t is useless now
for me. to plead for party loyalty. The
pressure is too great, but as for me
will stand where l have always stood,
and will go down to defeat with my
party
Mr. Underwood assured his Demo-
cratic colleagues that the country was
behind them on the stand taken upon
reciprocity.
II say to you Democrats that are
worthy of the name" said Mr.. Under
wood, you men who are willing to
stand for a cause that you believe is
the cause of the people, let that side of
the House throw these amendements at
you. But stand here like honest repre-
sentatives of the people. Do not think
that your constituencies have not the
brains to understand what you are do
ing. If amendments are offered as sub
terfuGes to defeat a bill that Is right
so far as II goes, let us stand as one
man and vote them down."
Mr.. Underwood declared that as soon
as the Democrats come into power they
will begin to revise the entire Payne
law. Answering question by Repre-
sentative Gaines, of West Virginia, Mr..
Underwood assured the House that this
revision would be upon the theory of
revenue only, and that If. protection
was afforded it would be but incidental.
The attitude of the Senate toward
reciprocity is still problematical. Rep
resentative Mccall is by no means as
sured that the bill will receive the ap-
proval of the upper chamber at this
session.
That the House will pass the bill was
shown by what is cOnidered as prac-
moved the consideration of reciprocity,
in lieu of the District calendar, yester-
day. BY a vote of 1871 to 10 the House
sidetracked the District calendar. pro-
Vided for under the rules, and decreed
that it would take up reciprocity in
stead.
OF the number who voted against the
Mccall motion, there were 101 Repub-
licans and - Democrats. Many of
these, however, were actuated solely
because they believed the District
should have an inning in the House,
and not because they opposed the Can
adian agreement. 1t is not expected
that more than ten Democrats will
vote against the Mccall measure when
reciprocity is put upon final passage
upon its merits, and the number of OBJ
jecting Republicans will be decreased
accordingly.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
SAYS HIS A|RSH|P IS
BEST YET INVENTED
Christopher Lake Claims 1t
Possesses Great Stability
and Stanchness.

BRIDGEPORT, Cam, Feb. IA
Forced by his impatient feIlow-citizens.
Christopher ]. Lake, father of the in
ventor of the Lake submarine torpedo
boat, has made a statement about his
flying machine which he says is won
der. Since 1891, years before the Wright
brothers were flying, Mr.. Lake has been
working secretly on this new type of
machine.
So carefully guarded have been Mr..
Lakes experiments that farmers near
the Avon race track. where the new
aerial flyer Is housed. have not even had
a peep at it.
While Mr.. Lake maintained that HIS
machine would revolutionize the art of
aerial navigation, he absolutely refused
to reveal any details about his machine
until his patents in foreign countries
have been allowed.
1t isn't monoplane, biplane, or tri-
plane" That is the only definite thing
Mr.. Lake would say. Among his towns
people II Is believed that the Lake fyer
is either of the "ornithopter'' type,
which flies with wings like a bird. beat
ing down upon the air.
That 1t probably is not of the hell
copter tyDe is gathered from a state
he was asked about helicopters:
with the uncertain gas motors of to-
day, II is almost blood-curdling to think
of a man flying to any great height in a
helicopter type.
Il am highly gratified to state that 1
have produced the stanchest and the
steadiest flyer and the safest landing
machine yet made, and without en-
bodying the patented features or the
principle of balance of the Wright
brothers"
At the Avon racetrack several me-
chanics are at work every day. No
stranger is ever allowed to enter the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
BONDS
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Washinston Gas SIS. s1,5eoa1os1s. $1,000
a11O914. $1.OO0C51091k
Capital Traction SIS, sl,coO@n21s. $1,000
112IH.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, ,00oGS5%.
Capital Traction, 3O@12S1a. 3@12sA.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 2@S9, sass, 259Ss.
@221.
Washington-Virginia Railway COM
mon. 25@3O. 25G30, 2563O, $3.50, 250SO, 25
G3O, 25q3O 25q30, 5@291z.
Washington Virginia Railway pre-
ferred, 10G6S.
National Savings and Trust, 1O62SO, 10
ago, 10d22S. loops, 3G22S.
After call-Lanston, 1G951lz. 2G9515, 2OG
95
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 1,0C0dS6, 81. .ooGaS6, s1,0OcGSG, s., ,000dS6
Washington Railway & Electric, COM,
25a34h, 25@34, 25Q34, 25@34, 25aS4, 25@34,
25G34, 25Q34.
Lanston, 100G95
Washington Gas, 2sd79A, 1097sA, So
79&
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Capital Traction Company
Sued for $4,000 Damages

Margaret A. Forbes entered suit in
the District Supreme Court today
against the Capital Traction Company,
claiming 5000 damages. She alleges
that at the corner of Fourteenth and U
streets, December 5, last, she was in
the act of fighting from a car when it
started up before she was safely on the
ground. She alleges she was thrown
and injured and askes damages as
result of her sufferings.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
RESIDENCE SALES
REPORTED ACTIVE
George H. Macdonald Buys
Two Lots in Cleveland
Park.

Many sales of residence properties are
reported by realty brokers today.
George II. Macdonald has purchased
from r. H. McNeilI two 25x13O foot lots
in Cleveland Park. facing on Thirty
fourth street. near the corner of New
ark street, for $500. and will erect a
s12,00 house for himself after plans by
A. s. Rich, architect. The sale was
made through the office of Wagstaf &
White. The lots were taken in part
payment for a store and dwelling build
ing at 1895 Georgia avenue, at the cor
ner Of Taylor street, which Mr.. Mcneil
took at a consideration of $3.50. The
building Is two-story and attic struc-
ture with a store on the first floor and
seven-room apartment on the second.
Mr.. McNeill takes the property for in
v.stment.
Lee W. Funk sold to s. w. Augen-
stein a lot 20 by 143 feet at 1857 Fair
mont street for $4,000. The purchaser
will build an $4,000 residence for his
own occupancy. The sale was also
made by Wagstatf & White.
Shannon & Luchs have sold for
Harry Wardman the eight-room
northwest to Charles Moye for S6,500.
They have also sold for Mr.. Wardman
to Amato Tassa the dwelling at 1862
Parkwood place for $1,000. This house
is one of a row of seventeen, all of
which have now been sold before the
completion of the houses.
John William Miller has sold to Philip
Yudelevit the three-story dwelling, at
so Sixth stret northwest, for $4,75O. The
house contains ten rooms. The pur-
chaser will occupy it. The sale was
made by Shannon d Luchs.
Angelo Da Prato has purchased from
Joseph Luchs the dwelling, at 45 H
street northwest, for about 5000. Tie
sale was made by Wagstaff & White.
DR.. Joseph Taber johnson has award
ed a contract to James T. Kenyon for
remOdeling the three-story residence AT
S24 Seventeenth street northwest
Plans for the new building have been
drawn by Harding & Upman, archi-
tects, and they call for offices on the
ground, first, and second floors, and
two suites of bachelor apartments OIL
the third. The front will be changed
from red brick to stucco and large win
dows will replace the present ones.
Work will be commenced at once.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Urges Investigation
Of the Copper Trust

A resolution for the investigation of
he copper trust was introduced in the
fenate today by Senator CIapp. 1t
tails or the Attorney General to inves-
fgatc the Amalgamated' Copper Com
tany. the Anaconda Copper Comnany.
ind the Metal Selling Company to find
,ut if they are violating the Sherman
tiw. The resolution went over for Il
lay. but is expected to pass
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Petty School Larceny.

Petty thievery has spread to the
Franklin School building. Miss Laura
C. Rugg, in charge of issuing per-
mits for children to work, reported
to the police today that her office
had been entered and articles iR-
cluding rubber bands, pencils and
child labor badges stolen. The value
of the missing articles was placed at
$500.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
If ! Had Eczema

I'd wash It away with that mild,
soothing liquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle,
CSC. Relieves all kinds of skin trou-
BILE. cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes. II I had any kind of skin
trouble I'D USE D. D. D.
Henry Evans and O'Donnell's Phcy
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
New York Central to
Issue $30,OOO,OOO Notes

NEW YORh. Feb. 4.-Announcement
was made today by officers of the New
York Central that the directors of that
company have authorized the issuance
of $50 100000 three-year AZ per cent gold
notes. The money is to be used for i'm
proyemeuts,
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
STOCKS WERE FIRM
AND FAIRLY ACTIVE
Good Days Record-Divi-
dends on Washington and
Virginia Stocks.

Local securities were very active, and
the trading distributed among many is
sues in both stocks and bonds Brokers
were loaded with orders Indicating both
speculative and investment buying
The leading stocks were Railway COM
mon, and the shares Of the Washing
ton and Virginia Railway Company,
while there was modest business in
bonds and bank stocks as we'll
Washington and Virginia common
sold to the extent of 200 shares at Sc.
SAILS of the preferred were made at IS.
Railway common sold in almost like
amounts At $4A to 81, while the pre-
ferred was a little easier at IS.
Gas shares were a little firmer at
7sA
.|naIl lots of the type settlers sold ut
81 for Mergenthaler and 95 for Lam
stOn. The latter has been conspicuous,
because of it's absence from the sales
records for some days.
National Savings and Trust in fair re-
quest at 30 early to an easier closing.
Gas SIS firm at the old price, 1U91k
Traction SIS steady at 1l219, Railway as
SjA to Sc.
The National Metropolitan Bank is
clearing for the International Banking
Corporation and will begin in a day or
two to clear for the Mer, hants and Me-
cEanics' Savings Bank.
The officers and executive committee
OF the United States Trust Company
banqueted the directors of the corpora
tion and a few invited guests at
Rauscher's last night. The affair was
in the nature of rally for a larger
business during the year and the in
ference of the addresses was that the
trust company had a great future.
Charles A. Douglas presided. flanked by
EIdrede G. Jordan, president, and
Charles w. Warden, vice president and
treasurer.
The Munford and Lurton Company
has been appointed exclusive loan
agents of the New York Life Insurance
Company for the District of Columbia.
There is no limit on the loans that this
company will make in Washington II
the property offered as security has the
value. The Equitable Life Assurance
limits the loan on any one property in
the District to $500, CO., the amount on
the Southern Commercial Building.
The Washington times., 1911-02-14
Tit for Tat.

HeReally, now, what would you do
If you were a man? She-I don't know.
What would you do?-Pearson's.