davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

Ell PAS0. TEN. June s.--Many
arrests are expected in Juarex within
the next few days as the result oF
the discovery Of a plot to blow up
Francisco l. Madero and 500 dancers
on the eve Of Madero's departure
fer Mexico City.
Locked In the JAN at Juarez In
Cruxery. formerly Jefe Politico Of
Guadalupe. who was daposed by
Madero personally. He IS accused Of
completely in the plot. Some be-
heve Cruzery acted alone, seeking 10
aTenge himself on Madero. but the
general opinion liz that the attempted
dSnamiting was part OF the wide
spread plot to overthrow Madero and
start new revolution.
man whose name Is not disclosed
was caught at midnight THURSDAY ap-
preaching the customs houaA in
Juares whore the grand ball was In
progress. In his pocket he had a
package Of dynamite. attached to
which was q time fuse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
SHIP RENINS OF FREDERICK
KEEP TO HIS NATIVE LAND

PARIS, June3.--Arrangeme were
completed to-day for shipping to
America the body OF Frederick A.
Keep, of Washington, ID. c., who died
late yesterday OF heart disease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
Starts for Capital and Entire
Party Breaks Texas Pts
tol-Toting Law
lNSURRECTO ARMY
IS TO BE REWARDED
Many Arrests Are Expected
in Connection With Plot
to Blow Up Madero
and Dancers

ON BOARD MADERO SPECIAL.
CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAz, June a.
Francisco I. Madero at A. NJ. to-day
entered Mexican territory and at once
boarded his special train here for the
Mexican capital. Before starting
South. he issued this statement:
1T LIS now my duty to bring about
peace. ! am going TO devote my whole
attention to dishanding the insurrccto
army. The government liz going to
give every ingurrecto soldier $50 in
cash. 81 a day for his service during
the revolution, one horse and s20
tor his gun. This Is very generous
and Is the first really great step to-
wards the rehabilitation OF the Mexi-
can army
When the train started South. 1t
carried no body guard for Madero.
but 100 armed men will board II later
In the day. AS Madero's train passed
through Texas yesterday. all the laws
OF that State against carrying revolt
vers were broken Every member OF
the party WAS armed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03

Delightful Ssa TRIP.
To Boston and Providanc0. c.
Fast Trains leaviuga Richmond "a m
p. NJ. connects at Norfolk with ~
NJ. T. steamers for Boston ana DrG
denca. sa ;ssSS&I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
TWO DIFFERENT
VIEWS GIVEN Of
STEEL COMBINE
Investigating Committee IS
Confronted with a Vari-
ance Of Ideas
JUDGE GARY FLATLY
CONTRADlCTS GAIESs
Tells of That Famous Visit
and Why it Was Impos-
sible to Pay Money
for T. 6. and /.
VARYING VIEWS.

John W. GateS-Steel trust
competition, buncoed Roosevelt
and grabbed the r. G. & L.
Judge Gary-Steel trust Is be-
nign corporation, which averted
panic at a loss, to save the people
from disaster.
Yet to be heard from-FormeF
President Roosevelt, J. Picrpont
Morgan, E1ihu Root. senator and
former secretary of state; Andrew
Carnegie, Henry G. Frick, reprc-
sentatives of laboring men In
towns. and several former steel
men, who have volunteered To re-
late their experiences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03


men. who have volunteered to re- /
late their experienced.
WASHINGTON. June 3.--Atter tho
dramatic testimony of Judge f. II.
Gary. executive head OF the steel
combine, before the Stanley invegti-
eating committee, congressman to-dAN
were confronted with the two remark
ably different views. OF the Untted
States Steel Corporation. AZ follows:s
From Gary: A. corporation mo
man in which would do anything that
was not moral and legal" merely
for the sake OF few dollaxB-' A.
combine OF capital which averted dis
aster to American finances by bene-
fcently purchasing the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company at more than IL
was worth.
From John w. Gates and others.
A. vast combination OF capital which
''buncoed" President Roosevelt into
a. promise which permitted its ac-
QUESTION OF leading competitor:
which controls and dominates tina
steel market and makes tremendous
dividends through its clutch on that
industry and which keeps its minor
an pioyes In virtual slavery.
AA0AA " AntC AIUu6C SlsAA. 4
Judge Gary related the circum<
stances OF a visit paid by him and
ri. c. Frick to the White House early
in November, 1907. where Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Root gave tAcit
acouiescence to the absorption Of 4.
G. Il l., showing that such a almaGa =
ton was I'm the interest Of financial
stability" while magnates in New
York stood at the end OF an open
telephone line. waiting breathlessiy
for the decision.
Gary declared that the reason why
absolutely no money changed hands
as result OF the r. c. Il l. deal was
because OF a withdrawal by the Steel
Corporation OF any part OF the *Ta,-
100000. which at that time II had
on deposit, would have added to tho
panicky condition of the market. He
asserted that this was the sole reason
why IT was determined merely to ex-
change stock Of the steel combine for
that of the r. c.. II !.
Contradicts Gates.
The steel magnate practically called
Johr W.. Gates ffar for hfy stxtH@@s
menfs before the Stanley investigat-
ing committee in regard to the r. C.
q 1, transaction. He pictured the
United States Steel Corporation be-
nignly shonidering losing corpora
ton. simply and solely as an act Ut
benefaction. designed to avert a tro-
mendous financial crash. He declar-
ed that the T. c. & |. had only paid
bare three per cent On the steel
combines investments since its abb
sorption. though he earnestly hoped
II would pay better later.
Stanley asked Gary whether Id
would be willing to sell the T. C. ~
L for the same figure at which it
had been acquired. plus the cost &c
improvements Gary fenced and avoid
ed direct answer. The commit.
tee win meet again on "wednesday.
with Gary once more on the stand.
To determine which Is the correce
view, the Stanley committee In hop.
ting that Colonel Roosevelt viii ap>
pear. Tt is probable that subpoenIsa
will be issued for j. Pierpont Mor-
gan, Henry c. Frtck. Lewis Cass Ledy-
ard. Grant B. Schiey and PERHAPS
other financies who participated III
the deal. Senator Root will probablx
be asked to testify. Andrew Cars
negie has agreed to appear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-03
FIVE men CONTROL
!. AMERICA WEALTH
Own Steel Corporation, Rail-
roads, Telegraph and Tele-
phone Companies
DOMINATE BANKS AND
ELECTRIC SITUATION
Representative Copely Tells
OF Wonderful Grip Oligar-
chy Has on These
United States
Faith SneIlfngn.
Mrs. II. }. HoilowetI,

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 3.
An oiigarehy OF Ave men control
the greater portion of the wealth,
Industry and public utilities OF
the United States. according to
Representative Ira G. Copicy. OF
Illinois. who addrsssed the grad
uating class Of the Bliss electri-
cal school last night.
The FIVE men who eonsro, the
United -sstatss Steel Corporation" ne
said. also control 10 per cent. OF
the railroads OF this country. Indi-
reetly they control nearly all the
rest.
They dominate I'LL the telegraph.
and telephone business. through own
ership OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. This company
in turn owns 81 per cent. OF the Bel
patents in this country. Less than a
year ago stfifs company bought the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
These men also dominate the Gen
eraI Electric Company and the West
inghouse Electric Company. besides
90 per cent. of the banks
in New York and practically every
gas and electric plant In the United
States
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
TAKES GAS TWICE
TO END HIS LIFE
Despondent Man Is Saved
from Suicides Grave.

Driven to desperation by melancholia
superinduced by insanity. Bur
CESS Sullivan. twenty-eight years old.
motorman, of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. last night made
the second attempt within forty hours to
end his life by inhaling Illuminating gas
second time he was snatched from
death when his life had almost been
driven from the body by the poisonous
fumes, and now he is in a lunatic's cell
at the Washington Asylum Hospital un-
dergoing an examination into his mental
condition.
J. P Gogan. fellow-boarder. prevented
Sullivan from ending his life when he
made the first attempt. and Mrs. Gogan.
the wife, frustrated the second attempt
of the despondent man. Both Gogan ana
his wife suspected the man Of being the
victim Of a mental ailrnent, and 1t was
only their careful watch Of his actions
that saved his life.
Sullivan lives at 739 Girard street north
west Shortly after s O'Clock last night
Mrs. Gogan was going to her room when
she smeued gas In the hall leading TO
the door of the room occupied by Sullivan.
Mrs. Gogan traced the odor to Sullivan's
door and then summoned help. Sullivan
was removed to Garfield Hospital. where
physicians succeeded in restoring him
to consciousness. When Sullivan was IN
q condition to talk. he was questioned
and later placed under arrest on the
charge Of insanity. After his arrest he
was removed to the asylum hospital fol
safekeepinR.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
hrs. EMILY ]. WILKINS DIES
III for More Than Year, Death Is
Due to Paralysis.
Widow of Former Representative
from Ohio and Owner OF the Post
Was Sixty-three years Old.

Mrs. Emily J. wilkins, widow OF
Reriah Wilkins. who was a Representa-
tive from Ohio in the Forty-efghth. Forty
ninth. and F1ftieth Congresses. and for
many years owner and publisher Of the
Washington Post died yesterday shortly
after noon at her residence. 100 Massa-
chuset1s avenue northwest, Of paralysis.
Although she had been ill for more than
a year, her death vas unexpected and
was a shock to her large circle OF frfepdS.
Mrs Wilkins suffered the first stroke
Of paralysis at her summer home, Mag
nolia, Mass. In September. 1903. and az
soon as she had rallied sufficiently to
travel she was brought to her homo In
Washington. Her new residence was
eompketed last June. and she bad not
been out Of the house for the past Two
months, being confined to her bed
Mrs. Wilkins was born IN Cnbon
County, Ohio. stxty-three Year, ago and
came to Washington in ls2. when her
husband was elected to Congress. She
had resided here ever since She was
interested In church work and in many
charitable institutions. and was con-
nected with the Garfield Hospital and
the Washington Founding Hospital.
She leaves two sons, John F. and Robert
&c Wilkins. well known m business cir
cIes. and a sister who has resided hers
with the family for some years
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. but interment will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery beside the body OF
her husband, who died six years ago
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
MONUMENT SOCIETY MEETS
Members Are Entertained at Noyes
Residence.
Annual Reception Follows Brief
Business Session of Old
District Body.

Odicial and residential Washington
and representatives Of the army and
navy were invited to meet the members
Of the Washington National Monument
Society yesterday afternoon by Theodore
W. Noyes, at a handsomely appointed
reception at his residence. f730 New
Hampshire avenue.
This reception followed a brief busi-
ness meeting Of the society. and was
given by Mr.. Noyes to keep up the Gus
tom set by his father. the late Crosby
S. Noyes, who received the members
each New Years. Mr.. Noyes was as
sisted by his wife and daughter In re-
ceiving the members.
Justice Henry B. Brown. Of the Su-
preme Court. retired. who Is vice presi
dent Of the society. presided a. the ousi-
ness meeting The only matter Of impor-
tance accomplished was the appointment
Of a committee. consisting OF Charles ID.
Walcott, secretary Of the National
Smithsonian Institution: Adds B. Browne.
and Frederick l.. Harvey. secretary. to
call on the Secretary Of War IN order to
take up tho matter of having all States
which have not already done so TO place
stones in the Washington Monument
1t was announced that the annual meet
ing ~ the society for the election of OFF,
GERS will be held February q. Except for
a few secret societies in Washington. the
washington National Monument Society
is the Oldest in the city. having been
formed in 1873 and Incorporated by act
of Congress in 1852 It's original purpose.
that o. devtxing ways and means for
erecting the monument which now stand.
as a lasting memorial to the Father OF
His Country, was long ago accomplished.
but the society continued. by the acts OF
Congress Of August. lSH. and Octooer q
1sss AZ an advisory board to the Secre-
tarv Of war, who II In charge Of the
monument
limited to eighteen members. its roll
includes representatives Of the judiciary
the bar, the press, the army and navy
the church and scienc9.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
DIED..

HENRICK-Suddenly. on Saturday. De-
cember 81, 1910. at IL so a. m. at her
residence. 1876 Q street. Mrs. SARAH
]. HENRICK. beloved wife of the
late Alonzo Henrick.
Funeral from her late residence. 13E Q
ary 3. at 3 p. m. Baltimore and
Alexandra papers please copy)
McCHESNEY-On Sunday. January 1.
1911 at 12:4S o'clock at her residence
in Queen Chapel road. near Hyatts-
willie. Mrs. LORETTO MILDRED
McCHESNEY, beloved wife of E. E.
McChesney. aged fifty.six years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MORGAN-On Monday. January 2, 1911,
at $50 o'clock. at his residence. 24i
Eighth street southeast. CHARLES
T: MORGAN. husband Of Lillian s.
Funeral from his late residence on
Wednesday. January T. at 2:30 p. m.
Cemetery under the direction OF
Washington Aerie, No. rs. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. All members are
requested to attend the special meet.
ing called for Wedne sday, January 4
at In p. m.. to attend the funeral
dent: j. B. Britt. Secretary.
wALLACE-On Monday, January 2. 1911.
WOOD WALLACE.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon January 5. at O'Clock.
in Memorial Chapel. Ansonia. Conn.
Bishop woodcock. Of Kentucky. ON
ciating.
WILKINSON Monday. January 3 1911.
at 12:ls p m. at her residence, l!oo
lily J. WILKINS. widow Of Bertah
wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHTI,


s.,,h ]. H~rsck. q yam. II Q 4. ~.
Psfz3ck OsasJ. n. Csussst0vn Hoo
Jsnep Kennedy q. - Georgia ava
lncuns of b. J. cd Aasy Os30, p -.
M 4 ~
d.,.s'l- l'd. s- w-A. n'.' y IN
Nay Z Hays. .. - o Z. NJ.
Ie,p, O1ws.n. q, On. WaA. DIV. B0A
l6as3 A Hanism. n. Il1 n. Op1esa q. ~.
Nanse Ounson. q. - and d ~ -
CAEi11kan BawR. =. % B = -
JcspA DenahsR. II dayA - Z z. N
JoAn 2. PhknipA nm1b 81 ) - - -
Ytnk Oisaando. = ynA CaA10 -
JoAn Onsy. u Fsus11mO HoA
1SOdb Z. 1yn4 q = , = -.
o. phft9. - ySUsanne 1AR
10 L B6n1ul =. - o Z. -
J0o r Dssasw. q - / - ~.
DAusz6 NJ, Z ~ y q. -.
naannd 0say, n. Wa1A. AU1A 1~ -
- Ga. q, HaMsa1 -
- = - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

H. l. Hoffman and D. c. Keyes. motor
man and conductor. respectively. OF the
car which ran down John j. Peabody
and his wife. Mary J. Peabody, were
yesterday afternoon exonerated by cor
oner's jury, which returned a veroict
that the fatal accident was unavoidable.
The inquest over the bodies of the aged
couple was held at the District morgue
under the direction of Coroner NEWT;
Hoffman and Keyes. who were arresteo
after the accident and later released on
8, 900 bail each. testified that every e1-
fort was made to prevent the car strik-
ing Peabody and his wife
The testimony Of the motorman ana
conductor was corroborated oy seven
ether witnesses, passengers on the car
and pedestrians. After the reading OF
the verdict the bodies were removed 10
an undertaking establishment. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Injured On Christmas Eve.
Mr.. Peabody and his wife were run
down by a south-bound car at Nlntn
and l. streets northwest about O'CLOCK
Christmas Eve, while returning to their
home at 9lS l. street after a shopping
tour. They were removed to Emergency
Hospital. where the husband succumbed
to his injuries at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Ignorant OF the death of her husband
and believing he had been only slightly
injured. Mrs. Peabody passed away about
twelve hours after her husband died
Mrs. Peabody was seventy-three years
old. and was formerly Miss Mary j.
Ball. a resident Of Capitol Hill and mem
Der of an old Virginia family.
The couple leave three children. william
F. Peabody, chief engraver Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey: Miss Florence Pea
body, a teacher Of music. and Miss Irene
Peabody
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

looking fruit, shaped like Wellnan's
airship. that grows on a squatty bush
and tastes fine. Visitors to headquar-
tiers. on Wednesday and thereafter. will
be furnished with cunQuats and other
fruit, both to eat on the premises and
to take home And in addition there
will be quantities OF big. fat. meaty
Louisiana pecans. barrels of Barataria
oysters, fresh from the limpid waters
of Lake Ponchartrain, and boxes of ci-
sa-ettes made from perique tobacco. ex-
clusively a Louisiana product.
But the most popular feature OF this
show" said Sam Blum. publicity agent
who was careful to explain that he wasn't
a newspaper man. but a produce mer-
chant, will be the sections presided over
!, bv Paul and Aunt Emma. I may not be
able to describe a sunset with four more
colors than exist in the spectrum"
although Mr.. Blum didn't say so. seemed
to have some reference to the large stan
of special writers employed by the CAL
ifornians-"but l imported Paul and EN-
ma and they will speak for me-
Mr.. Blum paused. wiped his mouth with
his handkerchief. while a film seemed
to pass over his eyes.
Paul." he said. can mix a cocktail
which it is insulting to call poem 1t
is like the imagined song Of blond angel
with a conualto voice. 1t is as smooth
as a secluded bayou and as mellow as
distilled moonlight It. is"
quired-
Mr. Blum drew a long breath. Paul 8
gin fiz'' he replied. is the thirst quencher
par excellence. Invented in a moment OF
Inspiration. perfected in hours Of leisure.
it is. when mixed by the master hand
Of Paul. Of New Orleans. the ultima Thule
of co-ordinated liquids. combining the
elusiveness of the lime. the corrective
sweetness Of the cane, the life of car
| donated water. and the elevating iniu-
ence Of the spirits. in one grand harmony
of satisfying flavor and taste"
| did you say you were not a literary
man. somebody inquired.
Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Blum TN
in the produce business. Early vegeta-
bles and all that. you know. We raise
fine beans down our way"
What is Aunt Emma's long suit?" a
stout person inquired. after a little
pause.
Aunt Emma" said Mr.. Blum. has a
Statewide reputation as a coffee drtpper.
Her Coffee is in a class by itsen. To
say more would Be surplusage- And her
pralines-'
rs that a large or a small fish, an
other inquired.
The praline." replied Mr. Blum. witt
| the RADIANT Sfliue Oh I "e9S dSSoS WIN
loves his work. "is not a fish 1t Is q
small cake, made In a special and par.
ticular way. with nuts on top Of 1t
Aunt Emma's pralines are wonderful
With her celebrated drip coffee they
make a combination that. once enjoyed
Is never forgotten. Come around OF
Wednesday. everybody. and be ou'
guests"
Then Mr.. Blum shook hands all arount
and left to superintend the draping o
some genuine Louisiana moss from th'
ceiling and the distributing of dozen o.
so Louisiana tree frogs with melodiou
voices in little concealed cages here ant
there around the room.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
SOUTHERNERS AT RECEPTION
Annual Function II Held At Nc
Keudree Church.


The eighth annual Southern States re-
ception was held at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. E. Church South last evening under
the auspices of the Epworth League. The
reception committee consisted Of Mrs.
T. A. Groover. chairman: Miss Julia
Pierce, Miss Carrie H. Riddle. A F. Har-
Ian, and ]. o. ToIbert
In the receiving line were Rev. ]. How
ard Wells, pastor Of the church. and
Mrs. Wells; Rev. J. F. Prettyman. pre-
siding elder. and Mrs Prettyman: Rev.
w. B. Tudor, first pastor Of the church.
and Mrs Tudor; W. w. MILAN. super
intendent of the Sunday school. and Mrs.
MILAN. and n. A. Cox. president Of the
Epworth League.
Refreshments were served by the girls
of the Delta Alpha Sunday School Class
and throughout the evening musical Sc
lections on the violin and piano were
rendered by MessrA ]. E. Robinson,
Mark Lansburgh. and Paul Koester.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
FOG HOLDS UP TRAINS.
PASSENGER Schedules Go Awry .
All Lines.

Passenger Schedules Go Awry on
All LiAes.
Trains on all roads were from half An
hour to two hours late in arriving at the
Union Station yesterday because OF the
heavy fog that enveloped the entire At
lantic Seaboard.
The Federal Express. with a theatrical
courpany and a trainload Of scenery
aboard was held up in New York State,
and in consequence no performance was
given at the Columbia last night The
New York and Washington Express. due
to arrive In Washington at n:0 last
night, was an hour late.
The trains from the South were running
forty-five minutes behind schedule time
The slippery rams were Responsible Tor
trains from the West being behind time.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Os ..
Washington Monday. Jan. . 1911 p. NJ
The cold wave has advanced eastward over the
Lake vgion. tho Ohio Valley. and Tennessee. ano
southward TO the Gulf Of Mexico. and Monday night
temuratur.s were .bnormaIly low throughout all
districts west OF the Appalachian range TO and IN
Guiding the Western Plateau reg'oo Over the
UHer Mississippi VALLEY. the Northern and Middie
Plains States. the Middle and Northern Rocky
Mountain r-giou tho temperatures arc below 1efo.
and below the freezing point - far south s the
Texas coast The lowest temperature IN the United
States was D desrees below sro at Hare. Mont
and readings Of 10 more below 0ero were gen
eraI in Minnesota West1n Iowa, Nef<askA. Mort,
Dakota South Dakota Wyoming. Western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. and as low ss below .erc
as ssr snuth as NorthweGtezn Texas This cold
wave will spread eastward to the Atlantic coast
and snuthvard over the Eax Gulf States and
Florida during Tueday and Tuesday nisht- Tne
storm ARA that cosered the MssEapoi Valley sun
day uixht has advanced eastward TO the Atlantic
states and has divided. one center being oser the
st. LAvrence Valley and the other over Floina-
Under the influence Of these dntmhapces rsins
were general during the last twenty-fou hous in
the Atlantic and East Gulf States. and there were
NOW in the Lake region. the Ohio Valley. and
The Miaaxpsi Valley - far south as Nortnefn
L0uisiana-
Tne conditions will be unsettled Tuesday along
the Atlantic coaa With rains in the South At
lsufie States, and local snovs IN the Mode Al
lantic States, followed By far weather WEDNESDAY
IN thsse districts; ehrshers throashoW Tho counu!
the weather will be generally fair TUESDAY ana
Wetinestay exoe,s that there viii be local 2ovs
in the Lake region. and rains On the North Paeine
coast
The tempn,ture will be decidedly lower thruush
out the eatan districts Tuesday. and On the I'M
moitats Atlantic coast Wednesday. The wea4hn
win continue cold throughout the interior disencn
and the Southwest during Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
slthoueh a gradual change to somfvhat higher em
peratnre will ovaspsead the Rocky Mountain Hs'os
md the Plains Statns
Cold wave warninS arc Displayed throuShoo
The Eaxen and Southeastern States.
Storm waTninss dispaayed on the Atnnn
coat from Ens9prrt to JackScdviile and on IN
GuR ounst from Galveston to Tampa.
The winds along the New England coast VII o
briak west and northwest: the Middle Atfano
coast brisk noRthwesseiy; on the south Atiann
and Gulf cnasss brkk noftherfy: On LAks Aicn'
ran hrisk westerly diminishing and becoming YAM
be.
| Steamers departing TuadaJ for European pnrt
| win have brisk aud possibly hieh west and nofh
-, vinds with min or snow, to the Grand Bank,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
Market Directors Named

Arthur A. Btney. William v. Cox.
william E. Chandler. William G. Carter.
Lloyd h Chandler. Samuel W. Curnden.
Frank T. Chamberlin. Edward R Tinker.
Samuel J. Prescott. George w. Gray.
Edward R. Tinker. jr- Frank G. W.
kins, and Edward o. Wht6ofd were
elected directors Of the Washington Aar-
ket Company At the annual meeting held
YESTERDAY at the once Of the company In
Center Market