davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
.PREPARING TO
WORK ON
BIG POWER DAM
FIRST MACHINE SHOP HAS, BEEN
.icoMeLETEo AND WORK START.
ED ON SECOND. Z, III
.0AM shaft IN CHEAT RIVER
CHEAT HAVEN is ENJOYING A
BOOM AND ALREADY HAS
EIGHT STORES.

The first macD:ae shop TO be
eretced In connection with the con.
struetion by the T. A. Gillespie
company OF the million dollar dam
near Cheat Haven for the West pfr.
ginIa fDegelopment company. is nov
under roof The machine shop Is
about 100 feet in length by so feet
wide and Is planned as fonq sel. two
OF equal size To be Fonstfhetcd at
the dam sile. SvorkNon the second
shop started today and II viii be
hurried through to completion just rs
the first one has been: The first ma
.Ghae sbbpllloMScow wRleteiiss u located
on the Pennsylvania side oistlie Stale
line. Z
Cheat Haven is now enjoying the
biggest boom OF its existence. Y
now boasts eight stores, four OF
which have sprung into existence
within the last week. The little
town is supplying food and accom-
modations for big gangs Of men
working on the dam, the ral.rca,l
!con.Inuep IN Page Fou.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
Ct. WAX AND let me DIE"
EGRADUETE BURGLAR
SETS HIS CLOTHING ON FIRE AND
SAYS mT'S FUN TO BURN
TOOK SIX DEPUTIES TO OVER.
POWER THE YOUNG MAN AND
ExTlNGuiSH THE FLAMES.
STOLE STATUE OF VENUS ON
ONE. OF HIS BURGLARY ExcUR.
sloNs = s35,ooo WAS AMOUNT
OF HIS LOOT.
(By Uni;ed Press,

CHICAGO. August 1S.-Jacob Foy
Guthrie, society burglar. who admit.
ted stealing nearly $4,000 worth OF
art treasures, tcweit'y and other vat.
liable articles from the homes OF Chi.
cago's wealthy residents, set his
clothing on fire in an attempt to die
in his cell in the county jail. A turn
key was attracted to his door by cries
oi the other prisoners. Go away and
lc, ME de-" shouted the college.srad.
.untcburglar. ITS fun to burn. Go
away"
Six deputies overpowered the young
;tan and cxtingaished the flames
Guthrie was taken TO the jail hospital
suffering from serious burns. To the
doctors he talked of professional OF
marble statues led by statue OF Ven
US which he stole on one of his bur
s.. excursions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
HORSE LIVES IN
FLOODED MINES.
seventeen DAYS
FLORA, THE OLDEST ANIMAL. IN.
THE. YOUNGSTOWN MINE, SUR
WIVES WITHOUT FOOD OR
DRINK. I'll IL i,.iDtsi 4
IS GIVEN HAY AND CORN
WAS FOUND STANDING UPRIGHT
IN HARNESS JUST AS LEFT BE.
FORE THE FLOOD.


uNioNToW.N, Pa, Aug 1S.-After
LIVING seventeen days without food or
drink, Flora" one OF the oldest
horses in the Youngstown mine,
which was Hooded July 81. was found
Saturday afternoon nearly two miles
from the mouth of the mine by par.
ty of men who had managed to get to
that part OF the mine in boats The
horse was given corn. hay and water
and will probably live: tf@
The animal is In such position
that 1t cannot be removed until the
water rccedes, but 1t will be fed daily
untll that time. That the horse has
been faithful animal is shown BY
the position OF the harness on its
back. --'.-- - '-ss S',''.
There are Indications that the ami.
NAL stood almost continually on It's
feet, as not one part of the harness
was displaced. When located 1t was
standing just as it had been left when
the flood came.
When the party of men working IN
the mine had a desire to reach Ger.
tain parts OF that mine they secured
Two boats from Sadly Grove park Ond
by lying Hat In those boats and push.
Ing themselves along by touch the
roof OF the mine with their hands
they managed TO reach the nineteenth
flat. The water had banked there
and the horse stood In a place where
there was little water.
When the animal saw the men $
lights It whinnicd and II was. not long
until the searchcrs were near enough
TO the horse to tell that 1t was
Flora" Two other animals which
showed signs OF being dead only a
short time we're found within a shof;
distance Of Flora. q :Y =
The men made hasty trip TO the
surface where they secured food ana
water and returned to the miuc. Flora
ate the food offered and It is probable
that she Will live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
CA Tl|N
MISSOURI MILLIONAIRE MEMBER
OF THE HOUSE is uNsEAT,
ED.

WASHINGTON. Aug, ls.--nepre.
sentative Theron f. CatlIn, of Mis-.
souri,. Republican. was unsea;cd last
night as member OF the house OF
representatives, and his Democratic
opopncnt who contested the election,
Patrick +. Gill, was seated amid Wild
enthusiasm from the Democratic
side. The vote to unseat Catlin, who
was charged with violation OF the
Missouri law governing campaign ex
peRses, was III to q, GIN was seat.
ed by a vote of1O4 to79. with twenty,
three voting present"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
I. BOY KILLED
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD LAD IN.
sTANTLY KILLED IN COUPLING
CARS.

Sam Verino. an Italian boy. aged
IL years, was instantly killed last
evening In the CASTOR mine OF the
Consolidation Coal company.
inc lad was engaged In coupling
some cars when fall occurred and
he was caught between the cars and
crushed. to death. His head and ncci;
"ere crushed almost to pulp.
The body was brought to the Gun.
ningham morsue and prepared for
burial. Tho laG was popular among
the foreigners employed at the mine
and yesterday and to-day large mum,
frrs OF his comrades have visited the
/ orsue TO view the remains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
BOY INJURED.

Ray Ice son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
Ice, OF Joe Run, near Warrington, is
suffering from injuries received when
some dynamite caps with which he
Vas playing exploded. The lid was
knocked senseless Unless blood pols.
cninS develops the hoy will resoysF
rhe caps were carelessiy left along
~. Eureka pipe line BY Yorkmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
Baby Incubator Holds -Four Little
Ones - Identity Kept With
Numbered Pink Ribbons.

BOSTON, Mass. August 13.--
With a numbered pink baby rib
bon around each little neck, to
keep their individuality distinct,
those seelcy quadruplets lying
four in a row in a baby Incubator.
continue TO set pessimistic pre-.
dIctlons at naught. the while they
indulge in walls much like those
OF regular" babies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
ANTS
Attack a Power Plant and Army
of Them Ties Up Service
on interurbans.

VALPARAISO. Ind. Aug. 10
An army Of ants. attracted by.
grease and oil, attacked a trans.
mItter at the Goodrum power
house and grounded the current
tying up traffic on a half dozen
lnterurban lines for FIVE hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. l5.-T
Practically all hope OF compromise
settlement OF The strike In the Paint
creek district failed yesterday. While
Governor Classcock made no state,
ment5last night 10 that effect, 1t is
known mat he had ihc operator and
representatives oil tie miners toseth'
or ior several houis today and that
they leit the governors olice without
agreeing OH anT plan OF settlement.
"hat each sideo fFered had not been
lsscertaincG.
ne governor stated last4nisht tliat
the miners, renrcson,,t;yos /, vrl,
mlt n list or n,mrs rrhm whi.b n ID "a. :
lect n. commission. i
ihis list Is 10 bn submitted TO Gc
governor by Thursday and from
Mhieh commission OF fye viii be
-apPolllitfs tittIf acsss ;ts
enter MO lhe controversy md these
tacts us ascertained by the commits
sion VIII he published so that the
public may learn the real conditions
that have heretofore anu now exist
IN the mining district The governor
mas been securing Information. at.
fidavlts ana other evidence Of condi'
tons for some time and !, was hoped
mat when these conditions were
placed before the two sides. first sep
arately and then when assembled TO-
sether they could be induced to agree
TO lay down their war clubs.
,s,,o,o o,t,,, ,o.o , -
H.. na.. So, ~. :. 49,, Wv, ne
.,oo,, a., :. - 49, -. ,'ss,,,''.
cnn,or n"oGs 'ra'.aI,a1 ~ NV, r's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
NO sETTlEmENTfYET. IN SIGHT
IN THE kANAW,HA sREeioN =
NEGOTIATIONS ARE STILL BE.
ING MADE
eovERNoR HAS ASKED BOTH
SIDES TO SUBMIT LIST OF.
NAMES FROM WHICH TO Sc.
LEcT PEACE COMMISSION.
STRONG EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE TO STAY OFF CLASH AND.
PREVENT BLooosHED.

cLARKsBuRG, w Va. Aug. 13.-
With one exception, all the abscnt
members OF Company X. Of the west
Virginia National Guards who had
not reported for duty in the Paint
Greek strike district, have taker
fasty departure from the city for
Paint Greek Junction where they will
Join their company. The sudden ex.
Sdgs resulted IRON orders telesraphed
here by the militia authorities. FOL
Sheriff W. Percy Byrd TO apprehcnd
all the absentees and send them to
Paint Greek, and his deputies are
searching for the remaining absent
ees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
FOR
LOCAL OPTION
THAT'S ALL
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON
GIVES VIEWS ON THE WET AND
DRY QUESTION IN PUBLIC LET.
TER.
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CAN.
oioATE GIVES VIEWS IN RE.
sPoNsE TO LETTERS FROM
MAINE.

SEA GlRT, Aug. 13.-Governor VII.
son indirectly took hand yesterday In
tho political situation in Maine. where
the subernatorial elections in septem.
Der are expected to reveal the trend
OF strength OF the three presidential
nominees. In response to numerous
Letters from Democratic leaders In
Maine asking Governor Wilson for his
attitude on the liquor question, which
Is prominent issue In the gubernato.
rial campaign, Governor Wilson has
declared In favor OF local option and
against having the question made an
issue between political parties. The
governors views originally were COM
muaicated TO e. Harmon, OF Newark,
n. j., us bearing on the issue in New
Jersey. but Governor Wilson now Is
seadlus throughout Maine copy OF
the same letter which Gays:
~ am in favor Of local option. I
am thorough believer in local option
government and believe that every
SELF governing community which con-
etitltes q social unit should have the
right 10 control the matter OF the regu!
lation or of the Withholding OF II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
1900 KILLED
lnY uNIrrDt rRl.ssl !

BERLIN, Germany, Aug 1s; Three
thousand are now known To Shays
been killed In tbe eartfduake in
southcastern Turkey, according 70 4
messags from oenstGnti tin6ple 80 ne
ibiggesv newspaper here, Fifty thou
sand are repotted as homeless:
An acnve crater is reported 10 have
appeared on the Asiatic side OF the
sea OF Momora. q {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
LADDERS, LADDERS, LADEERs!

Now that the fruit season is on lad
ders will be needed. The biggest and
cheapest stock OF ladders, both
straight and extension. in Marion
county are for sale by the f. P. Kel.
ley Lumber Co. aug.l2-Gt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
CONVICT ELECT 70.B DIE By SHN0TNB
WARDEN WANTS FIVE MEN FOR JOB
8 KILLED
(Ry UNITED rnEss)

AUBURN. y. Y, Aug. 10. : FIVE
Italians were Killed today by prema,
ture explosion of fireworks in a Gel.
lar at the home of one of the Italians
where the fireworks were being pre-.
pared for The Italian celebration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett have
returned from a visit With relatives
at Clarksburg. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-13
ouApRusLETs

~ : : = 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
NEWSBOY GETS FISH
FROM HORSE TROUGH
Pete" Makes Game Catch, and
Thereby Opens Minnow Season
on the Avenue.

Get out your tackle. The minnow
season is open on Pennsylvania avenue,
and the first catch was registered yes
terday by Pete" the newsboy, in the
horse trough on Thirteenth street and
the Avenue.
1t was just the plain, millpond va
riety and 1t wasn't much for size, but
for gameness 1t had the aristocratic
rainbow trout beaten three fathoms.
Pete" was game, too, and he splashed
city water on spectators and street
until It looked as II the water main OF
the Hotel Johnson, across the street
had burst. Clothes counted for naught
and pete" was no respecter of person
as he jabbed his arm shoulder deep into
the trough for the finny prize, finally
raising a dripping arm high In the air,
exhibiting a sardine-like fish.
Just how this minnow got through the
filtration plant and down the water
mains to the Avenue has not been ex-
planned by the water department, but
every horse trough in the lower part
of the city will have a crowd of urchins
seeking trophies Of the Amy tribe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
LENIENT DEPUTY IS
SHOWN LENIENCY
Only Maryland Official Who Warns
Motorists Gets Of in
! Police Court.

Entering the novel plea that he treats
with leniency all Washington automo-
bilists he catches violating the laws of
Maryland. Benjamin Mcdaniel. who
says he says he is deputy sheriff in
Prince George county, across the Dis
trict line" was released on his personal
bond In the District branch of the Po-
lice Court yesterday after being con-
victed OF driving a buggy on the wrong
side OF the street.
IT use judgment with all motorists
from the Distrit whom catch speeding
and doing things wrong across the line,
Mcdaniel declared after Policeman Me-
Namara had told Of how he caught the
defendant violating the police regula-
tlon regarding street traffic.
'Why. / find Washington automobile
owners trivially violating our laws
every day, your honor" continued the
defendant. When catch them across
the line. just slightly across, the line.
without Maryland license | just chase
them back and warn them instead OF
ruthessly taking them into custody"
In consideration probably OF what
Mcdaniel has done for local speed
iends who satiate their mania on Mary
land roads. Judge Pugh took the mans
personal bond.
III he's that lenient, he's the only
member of that Maryland sheriff and
constable squad who misses a chance
to add to the states Golfers at our ex'
pense," remarked court official al
MCDANIEL left the courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
Pleads Not Guilty to
ENLIGHTENMENT Charge

Charged with embezzlement of $40
from the milk and dairy product firm of
George A. Wise & Bro, by which
ne was employed up to the time OF his
arrest. Andrew Pemberton. forty years
old, pleaded not guilty when arranged
in the United states branch OF the Po-
lice court yesterday.
Pemberton Is charged with collecting
and appropriating to his own use the
money of his employers. The defendant
NOT being able to give bond. was re-
marided to jail until his preliminary
hearing, which has been set for Mon
day morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
New Bondsmen for
Accused Engineer

Bondsmen for Samuel r. Arnott, en-
ployed as assistant engineer at the
Raleigh Hotel who was arrested sew
eral weeks ago on a charge of larceny.
appeared in the United States branch
OF the Police Court yesterday and asked
that they be released. having heard.
they declared, that the defendant was
about to leave the courts jurisdiction.
NJ Bishop, who went on Arnott's bond
after the latter had demanded Jury
trial of the larceny charge declared
that the defendant had coniided to his
wife that he was going out OF the city.
Judge Pugh released Bishop and At
torney Rudolph Yeatman. counsel for
Arnott Immediately gave another bond
and obtained his clients release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
CO WEST, GIRLS, If
YOU WOULD MARRY
Nearly 900 More Females Than Men in Capital-Slow
Increase Shown But Girls Are Advised to
Break for Pacific Coast

b1.s31 females. a ratio Of only $40 males
to each 100 females.
In the entire United States thers are
nearly 100000 more men than women,
excess male population increased 1 per
cent from 1900 to 1910 In 1900 there were
1914 males to each 100 females, and In
1910 l06 males to each 100 females.
immigration Blamed.
This increase in the opinion Of the
census statisticians Is due to immigra-
ton. A large portion Of immigrants are
males. In the foreign-b born white popu-
lation there are 1872 males to each 100
females. In the colored population, fe-
males outnumber the males by 100 to
$50.
Females are relatively more numer-
Gus in the cities and towns than in
the rural communities. The statistic
ians account for this by the fact that
there is a greater demand for female
labor In the cities than there IL In the
country.
Seattle leads all cities in excess Of
male population, and Nashville leads
them all in excess OF females.
In the entire United States. not In
Guiding non-contiguous territory. there
are ii, 49,, ga males and A,6s9 $50 females,
or log males to each 100 females.
In most European countries females
outnumber males.
Take Greeley's Advice.
All unmarried girls should take the
advice OF Horace Greeley. The census
figures show that the greatest pre-
ponderance Of males In the aggregate
population Of the United States is most
marked In the Pacific and other far
Western States. The proportion of
males Is lowest In New England. but
there are only Ave States where the
females outnumber the males. They
are Maryland. Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island. North Carolina. and South
Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
To VIEW VETERANS
LIKE LINCOLN DID
Assistant Secretary of War Will
Greet Massachusetts,
Men.

One hundred and fifty members Of the
Fletcher Webster Post. G. A. r., OF
Brockton, Mass, will be reviewed Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Capt.
toll by Assistant Secretary of War Rob
ert s. oliver. A number Of these griz-
zled veterans were reviewed by Presi-
dent Lincoln, who stood at "a corner
Of the Capitol-which one 1t has not yet
been determined, when the men
marched past.
The company of veterans will reach
Washington tonight after an extended
tour OF battlehelds, where they have
been renewing their recollections OF
struggles In which many OF them par
tIciDated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
CITIZENS DECIDE
TO STUDY MERGER
Of CITY. UTILITIES
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton Wants Fire House and
Park Extension.

With the decision that the PROPOSE
ton for the merger of public utilities
Of the District be referred to the execu-
tive committee for presentation at the
next meeting, members of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Citizens Association, at
g. meeting last night in the Army an,
Navy Preparatory School. prepared to
take a definite stand on the matter.
No expressions of opinions were given
by any of the members present last
evening, II being the purpose Of the
association to have the proposition COW
cred as thoroughly as possible by the
executive committee 30 that certain
definite phases may be explained to the
citizens at the next meeting.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION was urged to include in its
estimates for presentation to the Com
missioners, appropriations for gradinis
and surfacing number OF streets. an
appropriation for an engine house. all
GLIDING engine and the like, to be To-
Gated near Connecticut avenue and
Grant road, and an appropriation for
the purchase, under condemnation pro-
ceedings, Of a strip of land along Con-
necticut avenue and the Zoo grounds
from Cathedral avenue and Klingle
Ford bridge.
Would Extend Park.
This strip Of land extends for about
two city bolcks and Is estimated to be
about 100 to l50 feet wide. II was OK
planned that this land could be pur-
chased more cheaply now than later
when the locality may have become
built and that 1t seems especially de-
sirable to bring the Zoo grounds out to
the avenue.
The citizens moved to take immedi-
ate action looking to the erection of a
shelter for persons waiting for street
cars at Newark street and Connecticut
avenue. 1t was pointed out that this
Is the converging point for street car
patrons Of Cleveland Park. and that
some protection should be provided In
place OF the lodge. which was burned
last winter.
Willing to Pay Share.
It was suggested that the citizens pay
a pro rata share Of the expense Of con-
structing the new shelter and the mat
ter was referred to the public utilities
committee with instructions to ascer-
tain whether construction OF the shell
| ter belonged properly to the street car
| company or the citizens.
! ]. p. Crawford, vice president Of the
association. presided at the meeting in
place of President d. L. Selke, who is
| out Of the city, and A. T. Gage acted
as secretary in the absence Of r. d.
| Alexander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
HEALTH Of FISH
IN POTOMAC NOW
WORRIES CAPITAL
Sewage Probe Will Be Ex-
tended to All Kinds
of Seafood.

I. ..
s,,.u,,.. ~, a.. nonor,ment of Apri-
.,',,,rn III, 90 into The question Of
.,hsthor esh ,n ,ha potomac river are
mao danSerou, for food purposes by
.naue a..,,,s. - go
the fact thst large quanti.ies Oh sew
age from the city OF washington is al
lowed to and its way into the river.
This inquiry promises To he even moro
,....s.,,ur ~ a.. ,,,,,s .a,a.,.,s
interesting tnah the one WIN reauon
to tie question OF whether the oysters
obtained from beds in the Potomac are
I'm some cases infested with the bacilli
OF typhoid or with dangerous germs by
reason OF the admission OF sewage into
the river. Oystermen all along the
river, merchants, keepers of restau-
rants and the consuming public are
sifiop r,Sa o,,,h ost,to rt,gg..
and. OF MarvlanS and V,rsini. ~ saan.
ly concerned over IL
xy,.
nit should hs ,,,'v ,,o,su ,s,, a..
sewaes n,aL.. a.
1880 makes tne oyster OF dubious
saie'y as an article OF food 1t would
compel the establishment of n sewage
disposal system here, and ether systems
all along the river, especially Alexan-
dria. Already this is being seriously
considered. But II, In addition to the
oyster, 1t was found that the Ash IN
the river were polluted by feeding on
sewage. the situation would be more
serious still and the demand for he
Inv venuom OF sewage disposal by let.
be greativ smnha.i.aS ro'''""e "ou'o
Economicaliv a. wo,,,a no malta,
of the utmost ,n,,ortann. oe MAYER me
trict 10 ses that ,bo ,sa, 70 me Us
tomac we're nnrised heca,,sa ~. ns ~.
value of ash and nv.,or. a .h9
the same Ia true Of he stats. io oS sa ana
numbers are snnaG.d "a, tSs l.. 'arSe
oyster ipdnstry i" '"e hsh anu
The matter ba. n na,,o,., a. A..
Congress could not lose s,aht ~ ~ ' faii
presence bere 'awerv Ca ~ VI tle
Of Thousands NJ visitors ,ror, iii as,aS
the country.
that have fed m ssv,,a ssnS oss.er n
demonstrated in many Communities
The real question 80 far as the beds
aiong tne lower Potomac 10 concerned
miles down the rivsr ~ .,;ii r San am y
and makes the oysters from that serion
unit.
Opens New Field.
But when II comes to Ash, this opens
up q new field.> Health authorities have
given little attention to how fish are
AFFECTED an food articles bv the nature
- a. ,,SS .ne ,
y. .he ~o.es III which they are ROUND
II II should De disclosed that hsh are
likely to be polluted by living In waters
in which sewage enters even though 4,
.nt.r. NJ ran,ot. ai.,onoa q. 49,
Sn q S,sao,,ar,, ~ la sa ~ wou,o
co,ar'ni,ta. I'll go thn II,,,.e ~ s na.
aenrstarv W,,.on A.. ~, In,sua 70
haze The ir,,,,r,, u. 10 AL no. ,artea ~, ~
81 ~. tn.,isy - ow.... a., cnt.h -"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
Parcels Post Approved.

parcels post convention between the
United States and the Dominican repub-
lie. has been completed by Postmaster
General Hitchcock. and sent to the
President for his signature. Santo Do
mingo will make the forty-sixth coun-
try with which the United States has a
parcels post convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-13
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Exchange given for 1911 dae
Oct H. ls2o