davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
EXPERIENCE AS A MONITOR
Statesman Wise When He Said ne
Had No surer Light to Guide
His Feet.

It's worth is manifold, the burnt child
being said to first test it by dreadlng
the fire. Pleasanter associations multi
ply, however, with enlarged chances
for the test. A certain statesman once
intimated he had no light surer to
guide his feet than the lamp OF ex-
perience. Dat the tendency Is eith-
er to discredit that source for enlight-
enment or neglect replenishing to keep
It properly aglow Moreover, there is
natural aversion to living over again
an unhappy past that prompts the
familiar plea: "Let bygones he by
cones" So say we all, provided that
the warning voice OF abandonment
comDels the abandonment Of old dis
credited means and measures for what
by that same monitor Is proved to
make for civic righteousness.
The light Of experience may be Iur-
ing In its revival Of tender memories.
which changefuI years only serve to
dim with the mist Of tears. Returning
graduates, even ct four-score. feel for
getful of crow feet and burrows while
recounting the successes and reverses
OF student life together. Surviving
veterans Of the Civil War love at
Intervals to fancy themselves around
the old camp fires. If not caring to
fight the old battles again as their final
hight draws near with the grim foe
who spares neither chief nor private
In the ranks, till the last on either
side Is gone. Moreover, pulses may
throb with such depth Of joyousness az
when brethren and sisters in Christ
are met to tell each other what It IS
from happy experience to have him as
their elder brother evermore. knox
vile Journal and Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
STOPPED PLAY FOR THAT DAY
Horse Liked the Flavor Of the Base
ball and Proceeded to Make
Light Lunch.

Four urchins were playing BAH on
upper Park avenue, while not far og
stood an ice wagon with two sleepy
looking horses attached to ii. BY
chance the ball rolled down the gut
ter toward the ice wagon. It slowed
up almost under the feet Of one OF
the horses snd tho animal seeing an
unusual object on the pavement be-
fore him, lowered his head, snuffed at
1t and before the youngsters could
snatch It away had ii between his
teeth and was munching it With lazy
relish, for It was stuffed with some
thing that the ordinary baseball Is not.
Here. you, 81 me dat balll" shout
ed one Of the boys. tugging away at
the big horses bride.
yes, drop dat ball. you'll" chorused
the other three. But the horse. un-
needing. munched on dreamily.
SAY, mister" pleaded one Of the
boys. as the man in charge Of the
wagon appeared. make him give us
our ball, won't yer He's eatin' it,
"Ah. gwan and git out Of the way
was the response, as the man stepped
into the wagon.
He's got our bali. ] tell yeri" cried
the boys
But the iceman only gathered up
the reins aud drove away, the horse
stin munching. while the four boys
lined up on the curb looked after the
departing wages in silent consterna-
tion.--New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
MILLION and
QUARTER BALES

Oklahoma City, Aug. /. - That Ok
lahoma will produce million and a
quarter bales Of cotton this year, the
banner crop in the history OF the state
and territory and that this crop will
ae worth s75,OOO,OOO is the prediction
Of the HarrissIrby Cotton company.
The firm said Saturday:
while long dry spell with moter.
ately warm weather is undoubtedly
needed to further insure the prospects
of bumper yield, the outlook at the
moment points to the largest cotton
crop in the history OF Oklahoma and
with favorable weather a crop Of such
proportions should be realized as to in
sure a prosperous year and plenty Of
business in all lines Of trade as well
IS a big demand for labor in the way
Of cotton pickers.
The price of the fleecy staple has
declined considerably in the past few
weeks, owing to the excellent pros
rects for big crop all over the cot
ton belt and while the prices may still
so lower, we believe the farmers Will
realize somewhere in the neighborhood
Of 10 cents per pound or better for the
coming crop.
THE previous big crops for Okla
homa were about 100000 bales in 1906
Z and $4,000 bales in 1910-11 With
favorable weather from now on AMI
a normal date Of frost, we believe we
can reasonably expect a million and
quarter bales Of cotton IN Oklahoma,
hut this depends altogether on the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
Fine watsrmelons.

+. f. Short says that his melon crop
this year will not be as great as it was
last season on account Of the fact that
he has not superintended the culti-
yation OF mis- land. Mr.. Short and his
family spent the most Of the summer
In Iowa visiting and the weeds took
his watermelon vines while away.
Since returning home nearly an acre
OF the vines have been cultivated and
the weeds removed and the crop Of
melons from this tract will be excel
lent in yield and quality. The melons
are superior in quality to any that has
ever been produced on the Short land.
What shortage we suffer in quantity
we will make up in quality" says Mr..
Short
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
s44ssev@%es%+s4
; OKLAHOMA WEATHER Bull. I
, TIN. 4
} 4444+4+44*+A+++ : ;

Oklahoma City, chIekasha, Pur-
cell. Durant, AItus, Lawton, cool,
cloudy, no rain.
Ada, part cloudy, light showers
last night.
Mansum, clear, %, light rain
last night
Shawnee, cloudy, 80, no rain.
Arkansas City, 2 inch rain, and
still raining.
sayre, Clinton, ceary, cool, no
rain.
Cushing, cool, light rain last
night.
Fairfax, clear. good rain I to 3
a. m.
Newkirk, part cloudy good rain.
Enid, part cloudy, cool no rain.
Atoka, cloudy, no rain.
Davis, part cloudy, warm, no
rain.
Madill, part cloudy, rs.
McAIester, cool, no ram
HoIdenviIIe, cloudy, light rain,
cool. y
Tulsa, clear, cool, nc rsin.
Stroud, light rain. ceo
Chandler, clear, COOL no rain.
Usage, part cloudy, calm, light
rain.
Frederick, clear, warm, no rain.
Ponca City, hard rain and wind
storm, still raining.
Ardmore, Elk City, Hobart
clear, cool, no rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
SNAPS FOR TIE ALLI6aToRS
Goose Raiser Finally Found Out Just
Why His Flock Did Not
Increase.

The oldest Of us can remember be-
ing told that little Dopeep lost his
sheep" but as they came home at
last, Bopeep was not so badly off as
was Bob Vorus, who six years ago
started a goose farm on his mill pond.
near Lumpkin, Georgia.
He knew the value of feathers. and
thought the people would appreciate
the opportunity OF obtaining them
near home for making pillows and
beds.
His big mill pond was such a fine
place for them to swim and live and
raise their young in. So he got five
hundred pairs OF geese and put them
on his pond.
Their nests we're built in the rushes
along its banks and their melodious
voices reverberated from end TO end
Of the pond. But they did not in
crease. according to Bobs notion;
their numbers were diminishing per.
ceptibly.
A dead one could be seen OCCASION
ally drifting along the edge Of the
bordering rushes. At first Bob thought
1t might be minks. otters, skunks,
foxes. or what not that were destroy
Ing them. but soon found out that It
was alligators for he actually saw
one Of the ugly reptiles catch goose
and pull 1t under water. Partly eaten
geese would sometimes be found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

An academy where burglary was be.
lng taught on the most approved lines
by experts in the profession was dis.
covered by the police at Berlin lately.
The principal. who was an old convict,
examined each student in the various
branches of the science before grant
Ing the leaving certihcate. which was
equivalent to a degree in burglary.
In return for their training. board and
lodging. the students we're expected
10 pay fixed sum and a percentage
on their profits during the first year
or SO after they entered the nreses-
aion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
THE MAJESTIC THEArER.
Program Tonight.
MOTION PICTURES.

The Little Leader Imp drama.
A Daughter Of the Mine Western
drama.
Mutt and Jeff as the fortune tellers.
A big comedy A laugh, a scream
from start TO finish Don't miss 1t.
Remember every Sunday and Monday
will be Mutt and jeff days. A new
picture every week.
Vaudeville.
Edwards and Amorita. Singing.
and talking act They feature the
harem skirt. Don't miss seeing it to-
night.
Cooling fans running all the time.
House well ventilated and disinfected
throughout.
Night show 1Oc and f5c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
verdenItes Here.

The following Verden people were
here yesterday for the Tippey case.
Gladys Burton. Mrs Ada Burton. Miss
Dora Burton, Mrs. Drummond, Mrs.
Burt J. NJ. Phillips, Mrs j. H. Denny.
Dorothy Kern, H. X. Ellis. Mr. Fields
and w r. Mitchell. They were wit
nesses in the proceedings as to wheth-
er the father or the mother should
have the custody Of the Tippey child,
a girl of ten Years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
Blanket Indians Here.

Il has been a long time since real
blanket Indians shoppe din Chickasha
bus this was the case yesterday after
noon when a party Of full blood Chey-
enne and Arapahos came into the city
and spent several hours shopping.
They wore the native Indian costumes
OF the early days. Their blankets
we're Of many colors In an early day
thousands Of Indians passed through
Chickasha during a week and hun-
dreds Of dollars was spent here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
MISS TORREY, PRESIDENT TAFrs 4AUNT DELLA"

~ UT 10 Old read that Riley II
chen understand why president Of
the United States bis Della" Toey,
lives in the old homestead IN Mirb Mass and points with
pride TO the big small
boy and Just willie spent his
Aunt Deas He her and the New Eng
land which made for him Della n makes good
though she considerably eighty She made for the president
he visited
the Of the dinner what
Mr. and Mrs Taft celebrated their silver wedding Miss
was OF the whose by the
dent Aunt Della takes lively interest politics
works too hard and has told him break himself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

weather as a wet spell Of any dura-
ton, followed by an unusually early
killing frost could yet cut quite A
prominent. figure in the ultimate size
O fthe Oklahoma crop.
A crop Of the size predicted togeth-
er with the seed, would be worth ap-
proximately 100000"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
NorIcE elks.

chickasha Lodge No. 7s5 B. P. o. 4.
viii meet al. the hall at O'Clock Wed.
nesday afternoon for the purpose Of
attending III funeral Of Bro. Alex Mc.
Lean. Let every member be present.
J. W. Richhurg E. r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

Dr.. Martha Bledsoe who has been
visiting in California along the coast
for the past six weeks is expected
home tonight DR.. Bledsoe left this
city in June TO attend the national
meeting Of the American Medical as
sociation in Los Angeles. She has been
visiting friends since the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
OF for Medicine PARK.

Mr.. ana Mrs. H. B. Johnson and
children Elizabeth, Belton and Buck.
ey. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dwyer and
daughter Mariory, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
+. Johnson and children Josephine
and Mary Lee and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sparks, Elizabeth and Frank Tinsman.
left today in their cars overland for
Medicine Pork to spend few days on
camping outing in the Wichita noun
tains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE 1T NO MORE,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-01
SHORT STORIES
OF THE TOWN
Ben Hur Lorse InstaIIs.

~ ~ " u IIIEE'II17
The Ben Hur lodge will hold the
regular meeting tonight at the A. O.
y. w. hall. The installation Of Off
GERS will be the feature Of the meet
ing. After the business session So
ciaI meeting win be enjoyed. Out Of
town guests from Oklahoma city will
be in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. u.-MILLFEED-Steady moder-
ate business Spring bran, zoo; standard middings,
z.50 Western red deg Is: winter wheat bran, in
loapound sacks to arrive, ESQ; city bran. in bulk.
z5E.
OATS-Steady; trade Is inactive. No. white, "a
No. white. 50; standard, 5S5s elevator basis; un-
graded. track, 53a56
FLOUR-Flat and unsettled. Kansas straights,
475a49O. in sacks; spring patents 5lOa565 in bar
rels spring clears A55a45O soft winter straights,
L35a450.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady; demand quiet.
Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 2.55.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade is slow. Choice
brands quoted at 4.7Oa5.0.
CORNAIEAL-Steady; business is lfeless. Kiln
dried for export 360a365 meal in bags, L4sa
L5l
HAY-Reccipts. SO tons; steady; light inquiry.
Prime timothy 80; No !. L25al275=; No. ., Lisa
10: No. g. 95aI.O5.
Long rye quoted at 9Oa95.
PORK-Weak; inquiry is moderate. Mess. T.2sa
E.5O family. l9.50a2o5O.
BEEF-Firmer; demand is moderate. Packet,
I350al4OO; family a 45Oal5.OO.
LARD-Weaker; dealings inactive. Prime West
ern ESQ: refined continent, $50; South AmeI1can,
1885 refined Brazilian, in kegs ll.S5; oeOstearine 9;
lard stearine easy, New York. g5alO
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteen-anda-half street northeast between c and
streets-Lots 10 to l29. square 1854; Walter A
DoWd 70 Angus Burns. SO.
DCtbirs' Addition-LCt 2, block Il; Harry A. Kite
et ux. to William \. Boss, So William A.
Boss ct TX. to AIoysIus J. Fealy, same property
SIC
Holmead Maror-Lot 35 block ~; Charles Z. Foster
ct ux. 10 W. Frank TurtOu aEd Ralph NJ. RoS
ere, SIC.
L street northwest. between Fourth and Fifth
streetS-LOt III. square SIS; Henrietta J. Rupert
to Leroy Gaddis jr SO.
0 street northwest. between Eleventh and Twelfth
strrets-Lot /, square 3l2; jefferson W. Davis 10
Virginia I. Davis. SO
No 4z7 G. street nnrthwcst-An interest in lot 49,
square SIS and in estate Of Mary F. Keller
Walter q. Linn 10 Martha \. Mcfarland, SO
Connecticut Avenue HiEhlands-LOt 3. square 3fS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company TO John
i. Tubs, SO
Nos 63l to e35 Massachusetts, avenue northwest
Part Of original lot 4, square west Of 44; Ed
ward T. StumUh et uI TO William H. Hamilton.
SO. William H. Hamilton conveys same property
to john w Blakelcck. so.
street northeast. between Fifth and Sixth streets
Lot =. square $40; Martin l. Gottwals ct uI.
10 Alfred II. Keim. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot Sl4, block
4: John T. Arms to benjamin H. and Mabel L.
johnson. $40.
street northeast between North Capitol and First
streets-Lst IS. square SIS Harry \. Kite ct al.
to John J. SlatteTy. SO.
Nuz. TUJ and 7C7 | strct northwest and 9oi and 96
Seventh street nTthwest-Lots >, 6. Is, and Is,
SIuaIe 81; Susan +. MCknCW TO LeoibHd ftlcI-
old 500. Le,I0ld Richold conveys sIme property
to MDse5 Goldeubcrg, $40.
C street and Georgia avenue southeast-Lot %,
square 1904 Benjamin f. SOunders to Porter L.
PayUr, SIC.
Massachusetts, Avenue Heigits-LOt 8. square 1885;
American Security and THst Company ct al,
trsstcJz 10 Emma II. Gillis SO.
New York avenue northwest, between North Capitol
and First strcC.s-Square 6Is lot 81, Margaret
Murray to WiIhur +. Nash. SO.
East D,anwuud-SquaTe Is, lot y: Clementina
Cruiser and husband to Lille {. DrTy. SO
Square Il, lot i2-Harry \. Kite and wife to Will
lam A. Boss SO: same to AOysiUs ]. Fealy SO.
No 457 = street nOrthwcst-Walter Linn to Martha
\ MacFarlaud. lot 50. square 1909, $3.50
Pleasant Plains Square a. lot g: Charles Elwcod
Flst and wife to w. Frank TurtOn, SO.
Suuars SIS lot IA Henrietta ]. RUppCrt 10 Leroy
Gaddis, t. SIC; same to Leon Tobriner ct al,
squus 2le. 1T 4-JcFsrson w Davis to Virginia
l. Davis sla
Connecticut Avenue Highands-Square 2o6s, lot ,;
Connecticut Highlands Company to John F.
Tubbs. so.
No EcI. G57. and C5 Massachusetts, north
west Square IS, 1T !; Edward B. Stumph and
wife To William H. Hamilton, $40; to
John W 3laECl0Ck. SO
Square I52. lot I3i-John C. Slater to Oscar W.
Shumate SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Dec II-In the live stock market to
day steers we're steady on light supply. Bulls firm
TO lc higher. cows steady 70 l5c higher. SomS
sales Of thin COWS 25c- higher Steers, LsOa7.lo
bulls 35Oa5.75; cows 2O0a475. Dressed beef steady
at saI2h; Tcals steady; banyard and Western
calves higher. Veals 7.0Oal000; c1lls, 5.ooa6.a
barnyard calves 35Oa4T5 cuIls 800; Western calves
6.75: Indiana and Southern fed calves. 45Oae. 30
City dressed veals steady at nals per pound
country dressed, 9al2h.
Sheep and lambs steady. Sheep, 20oa4.OO; culls
L5oaIs5; lambs 540a640; culls, SOoa45o; yearlings
4O0a4 80 Dressed mutton steady at 6a7lA per pound
Dressed lambs at sal0h; hog dressed, nallh. Coun
try dressed hot house lambs unchanged at SOall q
per carcass.
Hogs steady at 625a65O: few choice. $50; pigs
600a6-S. Country dressed hogs, 6ash per pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
GIVES GEORGE A CHANCE.
Court Is Easy on Namesake oi
Father Of Country.

Father OF Country.
George Washington" said the clerk
of the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon, laying down his ponderous pen'
and passing a nonsupport information to
the marshal George Washington,
George Washington" shouted the mar
shal. Judge De Lacy smiled. The court
room Of curious people gaped in amaze
ment-
Every eye was riveted on the court
room door, In a moment the tread of
the marshal was heard outside. And
there was the tread of another person,
too. It was George Washington. Every
body wanted to see George washington
the father of the country. The mar
shal stepped in and with him George
Washington, defendant, a colored coal
shoveler.
George Washington had been ar
raigned before the tribunal previously
on a charge of nonsupport, and had
been ordered to pay Sc a week for the
support of his children. But George had
broken his promise, and when he faced
Judge De Lacy yesterday he was $3.50
in default. George Washington prom
lsed that he would meet his obligations
In the future, so the court gave him a
chance.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
".EyERY OTHER HOUR ON TIE ODD HoUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
100 1900 Royal Special. hoursl, 100 CRoyal
specisD ell 90 a M, q 90, 800 (RoyaI Limited !
hours 500 so p. m, and sl2:l5 night s2:45
a m Diners and Parlor Cars day t-ainA
sIeerers on sl2:l5 night open at 100 p. m.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. fIoO. 800 III %
L. N, 100, 800. HNn p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days. 100 q. m. to 100 p. nj
.2,45 800, t6:3O. Too IN. Re so. $50 800
$50 1000, III 90 a m. 1900 noon. M a5 q 90
Ills t2SO' $50. f3:0. $50 t4oO. a45, 500,
t503, $50 $500. $50. no. $50. 1900 1850,
ao:4o suso, 'l2I5 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 's:lo a. m, 'I:z5. SO p m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
ssio a. m. 'S:l0 p. m. 'l2:l5 night.
PITTsBURG, $40 a. m. rs. $40 p. m, '11:R
niEht (sleepsr ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND, 's:lo p. IN. COLUMBUS, 's.0
?. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. m, $50 p. N.
Schedules cf local traips at ticket ofaces-
Daily tExcepJ Sunday. SUNDAY only
TELEPHONES at following Ticket OAiceS: Hl7
@ 81. NV. Main lss1; els Pennsylvania ave-. Main
yfs; Union Station ofdce. Main -.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOUTI

n B.-Followins schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheyille, . a. m. and l0:iS p N. For ChattanooHa
and Memphis iO:i5 .. m. daily. Dining cars.
For ~Talladega. CaleTa. Selma. UniontoWn, Demop-
oils, 9 a. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biming-
ham, New Orleans. 1910 .. m. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis, Ilo a. m. daily. (Seeping car open aftsF
10 D. nj Dining cars.
For Chariotte. spArtanbury. Atlanta. Anniston.
Birmingham. i:D D. N. daily. Dining cars
For AsheTins. Charlotte Columbia. Charleston,
Aiken. AuguSta, Savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points, Szo p N. daily. Dirins cars.
L 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia. December 5. l9lL-Seaed proposals
will be received at this Office until O'Clock D. m,
DECEMBER u, 1911. for dredging a channel from
the Potomac River into the land Of the Home for
the Aged and Inhrm. Blue Plains, D. @. Blank
forms q proposal. specifications, and all necessary
information may be obtained At Room q. District
Building CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
sTON, WILLIAM v. JUDSON, Commissioner
d. Q. deeT9au,D
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ocT.s lnL

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT.s, IglL
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
go O. m Daily-An points Norfolk and
Western
1915 > N. Dafy-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, NsT
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining Car.
Ilo q N. For Bristol, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA
Nashville and Memphis WaShington-MemphIs
sleeper open p. m
arriTs Norfolk. II 20 m. u ol noon daily. arrive
Norfolk, 5:n p m daily. PaTlor Cans. Leave Rich
mond daily, 41e p. m. arriTs Norfolk, 73o p. m
I:a D. m.-Daily-BenyTille Luray. Shenandoah
Trims from the Southwest arrive SIS e. N, loA
.. NJ. and 1913 :. N
All information Fourteenth street and New To<t
avenue bend Bufldtngl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12

-"11 -
District of Columbia, city Of Washington.
l. WILLIAM II. DE LASHMUTT. Cashier Of
the abovenamed bank do soemnly swear that the
above statement 5 true, the best q my knOwl-
edge and belief.
WILLIAM R. DE LAsHNIUTT.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ilth day
Of December, 1911
RICHARD E. STREET.
Notary Public
Corrct-Attest:
W. @. EIsINGER,
F. II. GEYER.
T. W. STUBBLEFTBLD.
c. F. KING,
II. WINSHIP WHEATDEY,
W. r ROSE.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
CHESAPEAKE & OalO LINES.

Published only information: not guaranteed
400 D. m. daily-C 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid train
10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to Louisville
Cincinnati Indianapolis. St. Louis, and Chicago.
O. q o. dining car, service . Ia carte.
n:l0 o. N. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED to the
West, Southwest, and Northwest Pullman sleepsrs
to Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati, and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy .. N.
c. & o. dining car. service q Ia carte.
Ticket 0f1ces. Sl3 Pa. ave. 1893 st.. and Union
Station. Phones. Main 1905. E06. and f3se
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
LAND FOR SALE.

SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES FOR IMPROVE
ment, s, 200; 102 acres, improved, A,50O;
! 16o extra good soil; location; oyster
shore; orchard, &C. T. A. CLARK,
Mathews Court House, Va 34s