davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
UNIONTOWN.

a service OF song and story, entitled
Probable Sons" will BE- given LTD the
Lutheran Church Sunday, December
list. at Y D. TO-, In connection with the
Endeavor meeting.
Mrs. Annie Babylon has returned
from q stay OF two months in fancy
town.
The union Thanksgiving service
will be held i'm the Methodist Pro-
testant church at 10 ID. The Thanks
giving sermon will Be preached by
Rev. T. +. Murray.
MI. Harry Haines, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, il home on visit.
Mrs. G. Fielder Gilbert and daugh'
ter, Katherine, visited MIR. and Mrs,
Jesse Garner, of LinwoOd, the past
week.
Sister Sophia, from the Mother
House, il the guest of Rev. and Mrs
c. W. Baughman.
MIR. William Duderer and sister and
Misses Helen and Nellie Eckard, Of
Sans Creek, spent Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. Harvey Erb.
The congregation OF the Uniontown
Lutheran charge sent large donation
to- the Deaconess Home, consisting o.
220 quarts OF fruit, 81 bushels OF po'
tatoes, also cabbage, beets, turn1ps
beans, pumpkins, apples, pears, buck
wheat, hominy and -four.
The following program will be CIV
en- at the Uniontown public school
November 22, at 2 u. m. Singing by
the school, Responsive reading by the
school, Thanksgiving Day, Guy Cook
SON; Origin of Thanksgiving, Loretta
Weaver; Loves Old Sweet Song, Ell
mer Murray and Nellie Ham; Selec-
tons from Hiawatha, Edna Robertson
Dialogue, The Habit OF Borrowing,
Ethel Bankard, Carrollton Murray
Garland Heltibridle, Maurice Englar
Shreeve Shriner; Instrumental solo
Francis Heck; a Little Question, Hill
da Englar; Such A Jolly Time, by six
girls; Song, Little Deeds, by the
school; Address; Five Little Sisters
Colonial song, by the school; Instru-
mental solo, Ruby Rodkey; My Shad-
ow, Wilbur Englar; A Nut to Crack,
Ruthellen Myers; What Boy Can Do.
Grace Devilbiss; Reading, President
Taft's Thanksgiving; Proclamation,
Elmer Murray; A Homesick Boy, Hill
da Davis; When the Band Plays Dixie,
school; Knowing How, Mabel Dingle;
Not Homesick, Nellie Ham; When
the Frost is on the Pumpkin, Ruby
Rodkey; The Quarrel, Edna Gobright;
Selections from the Courtship Of
Miles Standish, Eliza Zollickoffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15
Chautauqua Notes.

Mrs. General George 4. Pickett liz
slowly recovering at her home In
Washington, d. c. 1t will be re-
membered that when she came to her
Chautauqua engagements in this Sec
ton she was suffering from heavy
cold which had already developed in
to pneumonia. She persistently kept
her engagements though physicians in
each town earnestly advised against
it. Finally, after her lecture at
Chambersburg, she was taken to the
hospital, and now two months later,
she is only able to sit up couple OF
hours a day.
Frank Dixon, whose lecture "The
Square Deal" was heard at the eigh-
teen towns of the fall Chautauqua
circuit, is by unanimous request OF
these towns placed ON the 1913 pro-
gram.
Reno B. Melbourne, IL also placed
on the 1913 program by unanimous
request OF the same eighteen towns
which heard him on the fall Chautau-
qua circuit Mr.. Melbourne is spend
ing the winter in scientific research
i'm Chicago. Few scientists can do
what Melbourne accomplishes, pursue
continued investigation and make
popular the results of such investiga-
ton. During November MIR. Wei
bourne is giving extension lectures
for Yale University.
Paul M. Pearson, director OF the
Chautauqua Association is spending
two weeks in Arizona, where he pre-
sents a series of six lecture-recitals
for the State University, and a series
OF six for the New Country Club at
Phoenix.
Mr.. I. A. Downey, field manager OF
the Chautauqua Association, will
spend Thanksgiving week as an in
structor at the Sussex County Della
ware Teachers Institute.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15
MILLER'S.

Mrs. Bender has returned home at
ter spending some time at Jersey
City, N. J. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs. Schmidt, who will
spend some time here rcznr--
Sam Lippy and wife, Of Baltimore,
visited Nelson Garrett and family
near here, last Sunday.
Revival services are still in prog
ress here.
Those visiting John x. Miller and
family last Sunday were: Daniel
Miller, wife and children, of Alesia
George Smith and family, near Man
chester, Luther Wentz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber and Mrs.
John Rinehart.
MIR. and Mrs. Flickinger, of Hanover
Pa, visited David Brown and family
near here, over Sunday.
The party or parties who measured
and carried away some OF George
Hoover's corn will please present the
bill, and Mr.. Hoover will gladly re-
ce1pt it.
William Hoffacker and wife, Of
Baltimore, visited George Hoffacker
and family last Saturday.
Charles Giller, Jr., of Jersey City,
| Nv. J., il visiting his parents, Charles
Giller and wife, here.
Next Sunday the members OF the
Sunday school here will decide on
having Christmas entertainment, sc
2 everybody be present
Ashland Seipp il busy working on
his new house, on Alesia avenue
which is nearly completed.
Some of our people are attending
"The World in Baltimore"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15

". Ia. %. Bond. F. Neal Para
BOND al PARKE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-
-= @MU
SOLICITORS TN CHANCERK
Opposite City Hotel, Westminster. 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The following named pupils were
present every day during the pas
term i'm the public school Mary w
Myers, Fannie N. Yingling, Pearl ~
Myers, Herbert U. Smith, Hartman ~
Geiman, Clarence II. Welk, Mabel -
Myers, Margaret W. Myers, Rachel =
DevilbisS, Fern F. Myers.
Those who missed one day were :
Helen W.. Zepp, Ruthetta Wantz, Amy
A. Hahn, John L. Helwig, George H
HelWig.
Mr. Levi y. Myers has returned
home after spending some time with
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers and
friends, of Baltimore, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. =. G.. Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15

DON'T BE AN OYSTER. He waits
ON the beach for the tide to come up
and move him. The ocean has 10 do
all the work. III you Will Investigate
the Coal situation, you will find that
though it is very hard to get Coal just
now, the conditions look better after
cd few weeks. Talk with Smith 81
Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15

UNSELFISHNESS HAS HELPED
THE COAL SITUATION I'm THIS
COMMUNITY. The willingness TO
take small quantities Of Coal, thus a.
lowing your neighbOr to have his needs
supplied, has done us all good. I'm
sedfishness is riches. Talk with
Smith e Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-15

An open-air class room, the first OF
its kind in Baltimore, is to be built
for the school at Locust Point.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
DIED.

BISCHOFF-On Monday, January & lsIe
at l:{5 .. m, JOSEPH BISCHOFF, IN
the eighty-eighth year Of his age.
street southwest, Thursday morning,
January II, at $50. thence TO St
Dominic's Church. where solemn
o'clock for the repose OF hts soul Rel
atives and friends invited to attend
Please omit flowers.
BRACKETT-On Monday, January & 1872
at I p. m, ROSE McHENRY, widow
Of Col Albert @. Brackett
Funeral from her late residence, 1736 O
street northwest. on Wednesday, jan
uary 10, at p. m 1nterment private.
GRAYES-on Monday morning. January
s, 1919. at 2:l5 at the Kenesaw, six
teenth and Irving streets. CLARA A,
widow Of Edward o. Graves 0ate OF
Seattle, WASH, and daughter OF Prof.
Funeral service at the Kenesaw, We'd
nesdays 1870 a. m. Interment In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
HUTCHINSON Tuesday, January .. 1872
at 2:30 D. m, MARY ]. HUTCHINS
beloved wife OF John 5. Hutchins.
Funeral notice later.
NEEDHAM-on Tuesday. January ., 1872
at 7:30 p m, at her home, at the
M;etherlands: ;si CARoLYsN BEACH.
Interment notice later. Chicago papers
please copy.)
RARSEY-SuddenIy. on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 9, at 1910 a. m. at his residence.
iSH street northwest. CHARLES c.
RAMSEY.
Funeral Thursday, january II, at 2
p. m, from his late residence.
REA-On Tuesday. January 9. 1872. at
$50 D. m, Mrs. HANNAH REA,
widow of DR.. James Rea, In her sew
enty-third year.
Burial services at her late residence,
1Tl4 Q street northwest. Wednesday.
January TO- at 3 p. m Interment
in Brandywine Manor Churchyard.
Chester County, Pa
ROBERTS-On Tuesday, January 3. 1872
at 12:30 a m, at her residence, the
Astoria, JULIA, widow OF Charles Z.
Roberts.
Funeral from the parlors of A. ].
Schippert. zoos Pennsylvania avenue
northwest on Thursday January IL
at D. m. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
wATTS-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
January 9. 1872, at the residence OF
her son-In-law, Edmund H. Parry
szI7 Nineteenth street. MARY GRA-
HAM WATTS.
Services at her late residence on Thurs
day. January II. 1912. at 2:30 p. m In
terment private.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
LOOK In PAPERS
FOR DIVORCE CARD
Hichborn-W Matter May
Get publicity"

II was in vain that deputy marshals
yesterday sought to serve notice on Mrs.
Elinor NJ. Hiehborn, against whom Philip
S. Hichborn. lawyer and son OF the late
Rear Admiral Hichborn, had fled suit
for absolute divorce on Monday. naming
Horace wylie as correspondent. They
were equally unsuccessful in their search
for Wylie.
II the marshars ONCE Is unable to To-
cate Mrs. Hichborn and Mr.. wylie and
serve subpoenas, William H. Dennis.
counsel for Philip s. Hichborn, viii pub
lish notice Of the suit in the newspapers.
After forty days have elapsed the court
may refer the case to an examiner 10
take testimony, or such may be taken
in open court. Dispositions taken before
the examiner may then be presented TO
the court, either with or without argu-
ments. the court naming an attorney TO
defend should the defendant and alleged
correspondent not be found within the pre-
scrfbed time. Thirty days after the
examiner makes his report the court may
sign a decree.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
RUSSIAN NABBED
AS PENNYWEIGHTER
Richard Rosenberg Taken at
Avenue jewelers..

Declared by the police TO be a clever
''pennyweight" thief, Richard Rosenberg
also known as Henry Weinberg. was ar
rested by Detectives O'Brien and SPRING
mann yesterday afternoon while attempt
ing to leave a Pennsylvania avenue jew
elry establishment with valuable gold
bracelet, which he is alleged to have
stolen, secreted in his coat sleeve.
Investigation at police headquarters
disclosed that the man was arrested in
Philadelphia May 3, 1911, for grand lar
ceny, and that he is wanted in Balti-
more for the larceny Of an antique
breastpin from a woman. These facts
were obtained from the National Bureau
OF Criminal Identification.
The mans room at a clearinghouse
in Eighth street northeast was searched
and valuable gold bracelet and numer-
Gus other articles Of jewelry were found
among Rosenberg's effects. The bracelet
was later identified as one stolen from
the jewelry store OF Callisher's, in Penn
sylvania avenue, a week ago.
ROscnberg's arrest was brought about
by the alert eye Of a clerk employed at
the jeWelry store iE which he was ar
rested Rosenberg entered the establish
ment and asked to see some diamonds.
He examined a trayfuL clerk stand
ing AT the other end OF the store noticed
that Rosenberg not only viewed the con-
tents OF the tray, but cast glances to
other parts OF the store.
The clerk kept careful watch on the
man and saw him move to another coun-
ter and begin an examination of a tray
ful OF valuable gold and silver bracelets
While the clerk who was waiting on him
turned to pick up a bracelet to show
him the alleged ''pennyweight'' man
was seen to drop another bracelet down
his sleeve.
The management Immediately commune
Gated with police headquarters. Detec-
tive Jim Springmann started on a run
for the store aad met Rosenberg Just
as he was about TO leave the place At
police headquarters the man said that he
is Russian, and that he had been in
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

in the effort to obtain a Carnegie branch
library for Anacostia. The matter is now
in the hands OF B. II. Warner. Plans
were started for the organization of a
women's auxiliary.
a resolution was adopted requesting
the Secretary OF the Interior TO permit
emergency cases being treated At the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
Although a nurnfcr OF emergency cases
rave been taken to the Institution lately
for treatment, the association de.i es the
s. ereiary OF the Interior To sanction for
maliy the treatment II such cases The
value OF the instrsution has been fire.
quen:ly emphasized II has been pciuted
out that a patient is likely TO die wh!lo
being carried on the long trip from the
Congress Heights community to the hos
pitfalls in the city proper.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Commissioners to pave Nichols ave-
nue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
WOULD PLACE SOLDIERS
in FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Congress Heights Citizens Favor Withdrawal Of
Policemen from Detail Duty to Street Patrol

With the idea OF economy and EN-
cheney in mind, plan providing for the
withdrawal Of the details of policemen
now stationed at the various public
buildings in the District and for their
replacement by soldiers from the army
post at Fort Myer, Va. was advocated
by the Congress Heights Citizens. As
sociation at meeting last night.
According TO those in favor Of the
plan. the entire force of blue coats sta
toned at Federal buildings, such as the
White House, the National Museum, and
the Treasury Department, should be
withdrawn and placed on beats in the
various precincts. These men, accord
ing to the plan, should be replaced by
soldiers. who are now remaining prac-
tically in a state of idleness at Fort
Myer. These soldiers could be easily
spared.
The association decided to cooperate
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
MAKE FORTS PARKS.
Such a Move Advocated by RandIe
Highlands Citizens.

The plan FOR the acquisition of Forts
Davis and Dupont and their conversion
into recreation parks. in accordance with
the Mcmillan plan for the Identification
Of the National Capital, received strong
Endorsement from the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night.
A letter was read from the East Wash
ington Heights Traction Company stat
ing that the company intended extending
its line along Pennsylvania avenue to
Good Hope as soon as the Commissioners
issue permit.
the railroad company to construct a Gin
der path along the west end OF the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge for the con-
venience OF pedestrians. A resolution of
coincidence was adopted regretting the
death Of George r. Crosen.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
SKATERS CLEAR SNOW.
Tidal Basin WIN BE ThronE>d with
Enthusiasts.


Enth usiasts.
The Tidal Basin is TO be thronged with
skaters gliding over the slippery sur
face Of its frozen waters this afternoon
as the result OF the efforts OF a score Of
enthusiasts. After learning yesterday
through The Washington Herald that the
District Commissioners were in sympa-
thy with the movement for a skating
rink, a score OF skaters hurried to the
Speedway and were soon busily engaged
removing the snow from the CLASSY sur
face.
Supt Paxton, of the street-cleaning de-
partment, provided the enthusiasts with
snow scrapers and shovels, and Col.
Cosby, superintendent OF public build
ings and grounds, furnished a detail OF
policemen for duty. The removal OF the
snow was a big proposition, but the
skaters went TO the work with zeal, and
late in the afternoon considerable area
had been cleared.
The skaters have made an appeal for
all the skaters who visit the Basin to-
day and tonight TO assist In the work Of
removing the remainder Of the snow.
Tonight lights viii probably be strung
over the rink. Late last night the ice
was four and a half inches thick.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

from the legislation which the depart
ment originally proposed.
"As matters now stand. Mr.. President,
the country could not pass from a state
Of peace to state Of war which would
necessitate the calling out of volunteers
much as such a contingency Is to be
deprecated, without a great deal of spe-
cial legislation. probably hasty and pos
sibly III considered; but II the legislation
now proposed be enacted into law,
volunteer army. IL needed, could be
quickly and effectively organized. Con-
gress would have only TO decide how
large a force of volunteers should be au-
thorized. the number OF additional gen.
eral officers required. the rank they are
to hold, and the composition OF their
personal STATS"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
DEATH RECORD.
MHITE-

William J. Bren, 1s years, SO Ilth sw.
Clara A. Graves. "A, the Kenesaw apis.
Frank Teuber. 81, 1T5O. T st. NV.
Rose F. Brackett, g, Garfield Hospital.
John Lane. 81, 15l6 p st. NV.
John Schaffer. 20, rear 1247 N. H. av.
Nerena Day, Il, Sibiey Hospital.
Anna B. Dean, 60, 20 T St NV.
George Collins, 40, tuberculosis Hospt.
George r. Crosen, %, 232O Minn. av. Sc.
Charles NJ. Blanchard, So, Cas-. Hospt.
COLORED.
Cleopa tria Simms, a, 1924 Half st. Sc.
John Thompson, g., Freedmen's Hospt.
Sarah Chase, 20, IS G st ne.
Martha Crown, IS, I410 lst st sw.
James c. Williams, SO. Govt. Hospt. In.
Edward W. Howard, 81, 1914 2Sth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. pept. Of AEr1ruitur,. weather Bureas

" D LUX OF Agrtuitures NeaIher bufeaN
Washington. Tuesday. Jan. .. l9ls-s p m
The weather Is considerably cnlder over much Of
the country east Of the MissisipTi River and de-
cidedly colder in the Northwest where tempeatures
Tuesday night WeTe 10 to % degrees below zero.
IN Indications arc that the weSther will Be fair
wednesday and probably Thursday throughout the
Eastern and Southern States. There VIII Be snows
wednesday and Thursday IN the Rocky Mountain
region and the Northern Plains States, and Wednes-
day night Thursday 10 the Middle Plains Stntes.
the Upper Mississippi. and Lower Ohio valleys and
the Upper Lake region.
Low temperatures will continue "Wednesday and
Thursday over the northern and Eastern States and
q change to decidedly colder weather will oTersprrad
the Middle Rocky Mountain region by wednesday
or Wednesday night. and the Middle Plains States
Thursday.
Storm Waminz are Displayed On the New England
and North Pacific coasts.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
HARVARD CLUB ELECTS.
hickman winthrop Chosen Presi-
dent of washIngton Alumni.

neekman winthrop Chosen Press-
dent of washIngton Alumni.
The Harvard Club elected officers last
night at its meeting held at the Play
house, 1874 n street northwest. Beekman
Winthrop was elected president. John W.
Holcombe, iirst vice president: DR.. Har-
vey W. Wiley. James s. Curtis, and
Nicholas Longworth, vice presidents:
Pickering Dodge. treasurer. and John
Washington Davidge, secretary.
Following the business meeting a lee
ture was delivered by Thomas Ross, en-
gineer OF the Alaskan boundary commits
sion. Mr.. Ross illustrated his talk with
pictures OF the actual survey work which
is being done on the boundary between
Alaska and British Columbia.
Meetings of the club viii be held the
first Tuesday OF each month. Arrange
ments for the annual dinner. which win
be held during February. are being COM
pleted and will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
CHANGE. in sewer Force.

The District Commissioners yesterday
announced a number OF changes in the
personnel Of the sewer department. d.
A. Connor, a clerk. at 1900 year, was
promoted TO clerk at $500, to succeed
R. B. Doing, resigned; F. II. Hazard,
storekeeper, at 500, was promoted to
clerk at 1900: P. NJ. Knox, a copyist. at
s. a day, was promoted to storekeeper
at $500 a year, and T. C. Abbott, skilled
laborer, at 50 a day, was promoted to
copyist at 50 a day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
v WHITE

WHITE
Abe Stein. =. and Ethel EeAI' D. Rev. A.
Leihsohn.
Charles z. Motto, .. of Warren, Pa, and Susie
V. Elicit ls Ref. John L Briggs.
Bnjarin H. Kaplan, 2. and Clam obermAn. 5.
Rev. G. SilverstOne.
2, Of New Yok City, n Y. Rev. George W. Van
Fosaen.
John H. Swift, 3, and Minnie Parker. 2. both of
spottsylTHniA County. Va. Rey. Merrill Earl
Ode Clinton Harvett g Il Doubs. Nd, and Era
R. DuFsli, = Of Frederick, Nd. Rev. John n
schick
Joseph =. DebeIius. a. and Mabel LAnshardt, 2.
Fossen
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Gets workhouse Job.

Upon the recommendation Of supt. w.
II. Whitaker the Commissioners yester-
day appointed Elizabeth Thompson an
oficer in the female department Of the
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
Miss Thompson succeeds Mrs. A. l..
Lambert, now acting assistant superin-
tendent.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
German Society Elect. omcer..

The annual election of the German
American Beneficial Association was
held last night in wassmann's Hall,
727 Seventh street northwest George
F. Meyer was elected president; Steph-
en- Frank, vice president; John P. Deitz.
secretary; John N. Auth. treasurer: W.
&c. Lucker. Joseph Neuland. and Mich
oIas wiegand, trustees.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
BIRTn RECORD.

WHITE.
Julian T. and Agnes z. Walker. girl
Joseph and Rachel Wit, girl.
Edward +. and Edith G. Rowzee, girl.
Edward and Maud Neil girl.
Lewis F. and Bessie Moxley. girl
Morris and Rosie Leyenthat glrt
Robert II and Agnes NJ. Georges, girl.
Arthur and Annie Ellis, boy.
Daniel and Louise Dougherty. girl
Edward ]. and Mary Depenbrook, boy.
Daniel and Sadie Cohen, girl
Earl F. and Ethel Barber, girl
Otto and Daisy NJ Andrews, SfrL
Harry and Jennie Ableman. girl
C0LORED.
William and Eliza Wood. girl
George r. and Mary r. Ranoolpn. boy
Charles and Hattie Owens, girl
John and Lottie Hall. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
shuster Leaves To-mo-row.

Teheran. Jan. s.-w. Morgan shuster.
the deposed American treasurer general
Of Persia, win leave here Thursday. GO
ing home by way of constantinople.
Paris. and London.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. 2; . q. n. .; 4 a m, 3; 6 A. m, =;
a. m, s; 10 a. n, IS; Z noon, q; 2 p m, .;
4 p. m, "a; p m, 2; p. m. a; 10 p m, q.
Highest, p; lowest, Il.
Relative hunidity-s a. m. q: . p m, .; p.
m, il. Rainfall Is p. TO 8 p. nj, 0o2. Hours
Of funshine So Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Highest. g;
lowest q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
TIae Table.

TOd.y-HiEh tide. l2z a. m. and 2E p m.
low tide. 9. m. and 2 a5 p m.
Tomouow-High tide. n a. m and Il . D m
low tide. 7s5 a. m and So p n.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10
Temperature I'm Other CitIes,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-fOur hours ended
at p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Your drueEist viii refund money II Pazo Ointment
fails to cure any case Of Itching Blind. Blesding.
or Pnotrudinz Piles IN 6 to Il dAyN oc
The Washington herald., 1912-01-10

PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE X, OF
By-Laus. notice Is hereby given that the annual
eetng Of the stockhoiders Of the CapitaI Traetioo
Company for the election Of DirsctQs for the ensn
ing year and Sach other business as may Be brought
company, 18th and n sta nv, Washington. D. c.
On WEDNESDAY. January 70. lsi2 at los5 o'cioea
. m. The polls win b open from II o'elock a. n
taJ. de1-lk
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT.
ural. nonsurgical; cop. book free. Apply
by mall sl6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays AZ 80 p m