davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23

II Is said that contentment Is bet
ter than great riches-but most peo-
pie are willing to take chances with
the great riches.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
Taft Sends Nominations.

Washington. President Taft sent to
the senate the nomination OF George
NJ. Bourquis TO be United States dis
trict judge of Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
Customers Opinion

Seymour-What do you think Of the
novel that Beaner. the restaurant
keeper. has written?
Ashley-It's too much like his sand
understanding between the Govern
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
Decided.

Knicker-Yes. my dear. ! shall be
glad to 30 with you: ] long to see the
beauties OF the country.
Mrs. Knicker-We viii stay In toWA
@Judgs.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23

finally / eecmed TT to cough % much
and the pains in my. chest got better
and could rest at night.
II am well now and cured Of . chronic
cough and sore throat. cannot tell
you hsw grateful l am. and cannot
thank Peruna enough. II has cured
where doctors have failed and talk
Pcruna wherever l 60. recommend It to
everybody. People who think they
have consumption better give It .
trial"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
All Eresco.

why does that old maid use SO
much paint on her face?"
shes making up for lost time
Brooklyn Life.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
HU175AP or "ZHF CHI o. mr. mn,
N>z//E EqHG" MAR7ZY EDEX"EIG

He
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23

He-Ah! Genevieve. when looks
at the immense expanse of boundless
ocean. It actually makes mo feel
small!
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-23
A man seldom worries about his
character II his reputation Ia good.

Ars wmslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidrea
seething, softens the gums, reduces innsmma,
stoo. siiays pain. cures wind collie. 5sc . bottle.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
ARCHITECTS HEAR
ADDRESSES BEFORE
ANNUAL. INSTITUTE
Officers, Directors, and Com
mittees Submit Their
Reports.

The closer spirit Of cooperation be.
tween the public generally and archi-
tects. and the appreciation Of the prob
lens with which the architect has to
cope was made the subject Of special
comment today by Walter Cookr presi-
dent Of the american Institute Of Archi-
tects at the fOfty-sixth annual tOnven-
tion at the New Willard.
Mr.. Cook emphasized the fact that
the public is becoming better educated
along lines Of srch;-.cturc. and Is de-
manding better types Of buildings. This
same idea was also emphasized by d.
X. Boyd, chairman of the Committee
on Public Information. in his report
Mr.. Boyd explained that the people
are generally much better informed In
matters In which knowledge Of srchitec-
ture 10 involved. He dwelt upon the
work that has been done by the. news
ters before the public and pointed out
that not only In matters Of design but
IN matters OF material as well. people
were pretty well informed and compe.
tent TO- Judge Of the sort Of building
they wished constructed.
Most Of the morning session was oc-
cupied by the addresses of the presi-
dent and the address OF welcome by
Col. w. ". Judson. Engineer Commits
sioner OF the District OF Columbia. The
routine reports Of committees took up
the attention of members until noon.
These included reports Of the board OF
directors. the treasurer and auditing
committee. and standing committees.
The afternoon session was opened witt
z talk on Proper Cooperation Between
lection Association by Franklin II
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
NERVOUSNESS GIVES
Way TO RECOVERY
BY STOCKS TO-DAY
Gains in Most Rail Issues
Ensue After Weak
Opening.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Nervousnes
prevailed at the opening Of the New
York Stock Exchange today. but grad
ually wore OF and recovery was fairly
general bv the noon hour. Gains were
accomplished by Southern Pacific. Steel.
Rubber, Reading. Northern Pacific. Cen
tral. Chesapeake. Great Northern. Gen.
eral Electric, Erie. Central Leather.
Canadian Pacific Baltimore and Ohio.
and others. The gain IN Great No~'he~,
amounted to 2 points. but the others san
from q fraction to u point. Ine .vp,er
stocks remained weak. Unio Pacific al
30 was unable to recover completely.
though a slight upward movement was
noticeable this afternoon. There was
some good buying by good people In all
the actives and the movement seemed
from weak to strong hands.
The United States Steel Corporation
announced at noon that its untitled ton
mage AZ Of November 30 showed an In
crease Of 26S.600 tons.
The London market for Americans
showed a rallying tendency. though not
much appearance Of stability.
The New York Central has asked the
public service commission to approve
an equipment trust Of 3l2,5 900. the
certificates to be seld at not less than
81. The Lake Shore. Big Four, Toledo
and Ohio Central. and Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie have asked the Ohio public
utilities commission for permission to
issue S24. 900 Of new equipment GER
tifcates.
A new compan yto be known rs the
Continental Can Company 10 to be or:
ganized to take over the business III
the New Jersey corporation Of thav
name. the Export and Domestic caI .ai'
the standard Tin Plate Company. The
authorized capital Of the new compan'
is to be 81. 100000 Of I per cent cumuia-
tive preferred and 100000 Of common
stock. ~,..,..,
CITY Bank confirm the announcement
that they have purchased In cOn1unc.
tion with an Austrian group. includlna
the Imperial Austrian Postal SAVINGS
Hank, S25,O00O0 OF ~ per cent, one
and-a- half and two-year Imperial Aus"
trian treasury notes. ,oo
The subtreasury gained Sl.ss.OO from
the banks yesterday. and $3.447.po since
Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
GURLEY CHURCH TO
BORROW EDIFICE
Congregation Will Worship in
Gunton Temple Until New
Home Is Built.

Owing to the sale Of the Gurley Men,
orial Church building. Florida avenue
northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. the congregation OF the church
will worship In the Gunton Temple
Memorial Church until new church is
built. 1t was announced that a com.
mittee has been appointed to select q
new minister to succeed the Rev. J.
Russell Verbrycke.
The Gurley Church building was sold
to 4 delegation OF seceders from the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, col.
ored. for the sum or $230OO cash. and
they will take possession Of the building
Immediately.
The Washington Presbytery will meet
this evening at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. at which meeting they will not
only confirm the sale OF the Guriey
work OF selecting a site for the new edi-
flee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
THINK COLD CAUSED
BIG GUN TO EXPLODE
Fourteen.Inch Cannon Bursts, and
Ordnance Officer Escapes
Without Injury.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-It Is believed
that the sudden drop In temperature
caused the explosion of the fourteen
inch gun at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds yesterday. While the explosion
Of smaller guns has taken scores of
lives. the big fourteen-incher blew to
pieces without causing so much as a
scratch to the men around 1t.
The two-ton breech block was blown
a quarter of a mile, the muzzle was
hurled still farther away. and frag-
ments spread In every direction, but
Ordnance Officer Michael Brennan. who
was standing on the temporary disap-
pearing carriage, was not struck, al
though the structure itself was wrecke ed
Brennan was thrown many yards. but
received hardly a bruise. The other
officers and men in charge of the fring
were behind a bombproof WALL which
protected them from injury.
The big gun. which hurled pro.
jectile Weighing 1860 pounds at a range
of 1900 yards. weighs fifty tons. 1t IL
Of the largest and newest type built by
the United States Government. at q
cost of $l30OOO
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
COURT RECORD
Criminal Court, No. ..

Mr.. Justice Gould.
Rhinebeck Violet Association vs.. Black.
istone. Verdict In favor Of plaintiff
for $50. Interest from December .,
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Com
pany. Plaintiffs attorney. Gardner:
DEFENDANTS attorney. Bailey.
District Court.
Mr.. Justice Gould.
United States w. Blackberry Cordial;
decree Of condemnation.
United States w. Wild Cherry Cordial;
decree Of condemnation.
In re: opening alley in square 81; ac-
sSssnes nSsd e ssnusry sna e. 1 Of jury con-
In re; opening alley square s67; notice
and order OF publication.
psobate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate OF Nathaniel w. Hunter. Pc
tition OF Mary G. Linton. claiming en-
Estate Of Henry N. copp. WIN adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
1900 Attorney. K. K. Tyler.
Estate Of Denni. J. Long. Petition
for letters Of administration filed. At
torney. J. A.: Burkart.
mitted 10 probate and an letter: testamen- M @
tary to willie May Harris; bond. 600.
Attorney Thomas Beckert.
Estate Of Joseph N. Arendes. VIII
aled dated July II. 1909 naming Rose
Lena Arendes executrix. Petition for
pi obate Of will and letters testament
tary. Sumons issued. Attorney, w. Z.
Ambrose.
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Carrie NJ. McMichael. Sum.
mons Issued. Order appointing guard
ian ad. litem: answer Of guardian -
litem filed. Attorney Sleman LePoh.
Estate Of Anna p. Clapp. Petition -
transfer stocks. Order to transfer
stocks. Attorney J. B. Larner.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
No Inference Intended.
CriticiSe Features
Of George Report

Criticism Of the main features OF the
George report occupied most Of the ses-
sion of the Northeast Washington Citi-
zens Association. In Northeast Temple
last night, the matter being brought
UP by the finding OF a special commit
tee which has had the measure under
consideration for some time.
Attention was directed almost exclu-
sively to the eight administrative" and
nine Legislative recommendations Of
the &c orge comInittee. The association
adopted resolutions favoring two thirds
Of the value Of the property as the
basis for taxation.
The publication OF land value maps
and assessment sheets was opposed. Tri-
cnnial assessment was favored and re-
peal OF the fixed tax rate of ! 1-2 per
cent, the recording Of the true consider
alton In all real estate transfers. and
the esta blishment Of an assessment roll
and transfer OF the duty OF making bills
from the assessors office to the office
Of the collector, were opposed.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CONTRACTORS MUST
FURNISH BOND TO
COMPLETE TASK
Philadelphia Firm Required
to Give $4,000 Surety to
Finish Electrihcation.

After a hearing yesterday. continu-
ing up until midnight. Justice IurneE'
holding an equity court In Leesburs.
last night signed an interlocturory
d.cree in the case Of Wash:ngtonona
Ola Dominion Railway against
Smithurst and Allen. contractor OF
philadelphia, who had been engaged
In the work Of electrifyinK the Blue
mont division Of the railway company
from Rossly to BlueTont
NJ the terms of the decree. the de-
fendants are required to give bond IN
the sum OF $500. conditioned for the
completion Of the work Of electrlfylng
Inc railway company's line to Bluemoht
within forty.five days. the band to ne
given on or before noon OF ,nE,rmc,;osr Erai;s Ia II
Granted against the contractors pro
csedinR further with the work, or touch.
in~ any of the material or properly ol
the railway company. ana autnousyy yy
heinR given to the company to proceed
With the completion Of the work.
Basis Of Action.
The application upon which the SUIT
vps based, was upon the part OF the
railway company. which. through It's
attorneys, Messrs. Wilton J. Lambert
Of washington, and Judge c. f. Nico''
Of Alexandria, flled bill In the C'"-
cult Court against the contracting nrm'
claiming that on March q. 1872, the
defendants entered int a contract with
the railway company. agreeing 10 COM
rIete the electrihcation Of their lines
from Rosslyn to Bluemont by the nrst
.isv Of July. 1872. and that by pro-
s;S,on in the contract 1t WAS stipu-
,a,s6 that in the event OF failure on
ths mart Of the contractors 10 CON-
ni.tc the line within the time speclmMeu;
or for Other other, yariSts m;rSs he e made the sub.
t.Ct OF a complaint b. the chleI en.
S'ineer in charge OF the work. that IN.
S.ilway con. pany would nave the risn'
10 terminal. the contract ann CON, """,
plete the work AZ the "sN ''"u "'"'
II was alleged that this situauon ns;n
,rC arisen, the railway company tesHi''
a1ed the contract on Decemoer an,
proceeded to have tmeir TN men nossess,on ss ' |"
,nateriu and store houses along IN,
line valued In excess OF $l5.coe. ana y
uas ALLEGED that the co-operatoh u
the police authorities OF i.eesSutH ~.
through the action of the mayor OF tn
town. lad prevented the railway com
nony from having access to It's OWL
property and supplies.
Injunction Asked.
In view Of this fact. the court was
asked to grant an injunction aSainS
any interference by the contractors. o'
to take such steps as would be proper
to speedily complete the eiectrlhcator
of the road. which Is now In operat'og
As far as Purcelville, Va.
The defendants We're represented n
the hearing by Attorneys NJ. l.. Lowry
OF Philadelphia. and c. f. Garrett. towr
counsel OF Leesburg.
BY the terms OF the decree. It woult
seem that the public will be enabled t.
triGcation OF the line at an early date.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Wholesale Produce Market

Esgs-Noarby fresh. SSa3tc: southern. 500
SIC.
Rutter-Elgn print. 36c per lb.: tub. 4oc
per III. process. :9c per Id.
Live PoultTy-Hcna. l3c: roostefs. lie
per lb.; turkeys. ijdisc per ib.: chickens
large. i5a.Isc; medium. lsc per h.
Dressed Ppultry-Turkeys. lsI2lc per ID. !:
hens, l3Ql%c per lb.: ducks. Ice per ID. !:
chickens. l5ql6c per ID.
Green Frui.s-caiiforniS oranges. n.7s per
SDnies. Der crate. s.. OOde 50: Florida grape.
fruit, 450 per box: new apples, 1850
i 70 Der bbi. /: peaches. NT5 per bbl:
Meats Dresied-Lightwe!Eht pork. s9shc
ID; heavier. SI9c. =.
Vegetables-Potatoes. soc per bu. celery. Sc
per dozen: yams ii:ocal. Is per bbl. onions.
lettuce, 81 OOui 60 per basket; beets. N.oQf
81 90 DER 100 punches: squash. SOC Dbl; sweet
potatoes, N.0Oal.to per bb,.: lima beans. lsc
De
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CLEARING HOUSES
EFFECT ON BANKS
SHOWN BY PROBE
Witness Before Pujo Com.
mittee Not Opposed to
Federal Control.

The Pujo House pr0bers Of financial
combine learned from Walter Il. Frew.
q director Of one Of the Morgan Arms.
how the clearing house influence domi-
mates the bankers Of New York. with
deposits of nearly $40. 10000.
Loans To Wall Street.
Attorney Untcrmyer Of the probing
committee intimated that the directors
Of the Bankers rust were dummies"
Frew confessed complete ignorance Of
how much the Bankers Trust Company
Frew detailed how the Bankers COM
pany had doubled its deposits almost
every SIX months since II was organ
ICED In 1905. and how the firm loans
nearly half Its deposits in Wall street
no banks were expelled from the New
York Clearing House Association until
after they had closed their doors.
When Untermyer intimated that the
tocratic." Frew said he would not OBJ
ject to Federal or other supervision Of
the association.
Failure OF the Mechanics and Traders
Bank Of New York during the 1907 panic
was recOunted by Frew. He said other
banks took over the branches OF their
defunct competitor.
No Inference Intended.
Don't you think that some other au-
thority except the clearing house should
pass Judgment II a bank should closer"
asked Cntermyer.
DO you mean to infer - Frew be-
gan Indignantly.
mot at ali-no inference" said Unter.
myer.
1--WE wanted to get more busines. but
not at the expense Of other banks.
Frcw declared.
The witness said he saw no objection
to Governmental supervision Of clearing
houses,
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
CHARLES TAYLOR TO
Be LAID At REST
IN ANOOVER|, MASS.
Short Funeral Services Are
Held Here, Prior to the
Departure.

The body Of Charles q. Taylor. who
oied suddenly with an attack Of heart
disease yesterday. will be taken from
Warrington on the Federal Express
this afternoon At SIS to Andover. Mass.
where the funeral will be held tomor-
row. Harvey r. Taylor. news editor Of
the Pennsylvania Grit. the dead mans
brother. arrived in this city today. and
took charge Of the body.
Short funeral services were held this
afternoon In the chapel Of the J. r.
Wright q Sons undertaking establish
ment.- q. Williamson Smith, curate Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church. Of which
Mr.. Taylor was a member. conducted
the services.
Mr.. Taylor was born In Andover and
spent much Of his life there. For this
reason his brother decided to have the
anterment in that place.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Nevada Senator
Sends in Bills

udge Key Pittman. successful Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate from
Nevada. has fled his statement Of CAM
paign expenses. showing that he spent
S2,2Si.l5 after the general election and
s5.4so prior to that date In settling bills
for his canvass.
OF this amount he gave 5000 outright
to the State Central Committee. lie
received no contributions.
Clyde c. Dawson, unsuccessful Repub-
lican Senatorial candidate in Colorado
stated today An expense Of $2,3H.42 for
primary and general elections.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Equity Court, No. I.
Mr.. Justice barnard.

Mr.. Justice Barnard.
Buchanan vs. Buchanan. Auditors re.
port confirmed. Plaintiffs attorney,
Samuel Maddox.
Jones W.. Jones. Rule returnable De-
cember u. Plaintiffs attorney. W. c.
Sullivan.
3l375-Tasker vs.. Luckey. Decree pro
confesso. Plaintiffs attorneys, J. II.
Adrians: defendants attorney. N. e.
O'Brien.
3002l-Boyle Va. Weightman. Decree pro
confesso. Plaintiffs attirney. w. spen.
Ger Armstrong.
2S6S4-Albright vs.. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. Order confrm-
Ing auditors report. Plaintiffs attir.
ney. w. X. Quintcr; defendants At
.torney. J. c. Heaid.
Proctor vs.. Proctor; rule returnable De.
cember 13.
slsls-Appold Us. Appo'd; rule resurnas'e
3oe9s-scott vs.. Scott: rule returnable
December IL. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Edmund Darlington and Robert MIL
ler: defendants attorneys, X. A.
Hughes and John Laskey..
Equity Court, No. ..
Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Sanford W.. MacVeagh. order requiring
production Of certain books before ex.
aminer. Plaintiffs attorneys. Pack.
Hinton & Pack. H. II: Glassie; de-
RaIston. siddons. 4 Richardson. Bax-
ter.
sheckells vs.. sheckeils. Leave to- file
supplemental bill. granted; rant ,o,in piaint'ff'
Flehsrty. and c. II. Merilatt: defend
ants attorney. ]. A.. Burkart.
Buchanan vs.. Buchanan. order con-
firrning contract Of sale and Jabes 4.
DssnsnSn ;ppSH.ed MspSsn. srasss s.sy plaintiffs
Russell VS.. RUSSELL. Time to take plain
tiff's testimony extended to January
10. Plaintiffs attorney. Z. +. Col
laday; defendants attorney. w. J.
Lambert.
Circuit Court, No. I.
Chief Justice Ciabaugh.
5asse--Dowling vs. Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Verdict IN
Il wshou, 1911 or sos,s
Plaintiffs attorneys. Hooe. Patterson
torneys. J. J. Darlington and G. 4.
4s5i-Weber vs. Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company. On trial. Plain.
tins attorneys, Howard Boyd and p
II. Marshall: defendants attorneys
J. 8. F1annery and William Hitz.
| 0S1li-clnSeT We. hSSOn. Judgment Oy
default. Plaintiffs attorneys. Lyon
| and Lyon.
Circuit Court, No. q.
Mr.. Justice Wright.
Ib5ls7-Gottschalk Company VS.. Wiggin
ton: judgment by default for IS. 605.H
| interest and costs. Plaintiffs attof
| ney, J. A.. Burkart.
| 52232-Rauscher VS.. Rauscher. Mr.. VIII
liam T.. Ambrose, attorney for de-
| fendant. granted leave to withdraw
appearance.
5OSiS-Plaza Hotel Company VS.. COST
| nett; on trial. Plaintiffs attorneys, @
F.. Havell and NJ. J. Colbert: defend
ants attorneys. Birney & Woodar<
and c. f. Emig.
Criminal Court, No. !.
Mr.. Justice Stafford.
| United States VS.. Claude Bowden
| Housebreaking: motion for new tria
filed. Attorney. T. l.. Jeffords.
| United States VS.. Walter Boggs ant
| William Coghiil. Conspiracy; benci
| warrants issued.
| United States vs.. John Smiler ant
John Clifton. alias Jim Boogy. House
| breaking and larceny; on trial. At
torney. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Society Folk Patronize
MOuntaineers' Exhibit

Scores Of society folk are patronizing
the annual exhibition and sale Of the
handiwork Of the children Of Southern
mountatneers. now In progress at the
headquarters Of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association in the South
ern building. Many Of those who visit
Christmas gifts needlework by the
mountain girls and baskets and carved
trinklets made by the boys.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
New Utilities Company
Sued by Injured Man

The Washington Utilities Company.
the 33O.0Oo.0OO corporation which alb
sorbed the public utilities companies re-
Gently. was today named as defenda Mt
in a suit for 10000 damages filed In the
District Supreme Court by Harry Him
elrtght. who was run down and Injured
by Washington.Vi Virginia Railway
Company street car on Fourteenth
street southwest on July IT, 1t Is set
forth that the defendant assumed al
liability Of the merged companies.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat SIS.
33UDdi105k.
Mergenthaler. 2M2lS.
National Bank Of Washington, bG26.
United States Trust, iM1N.
After call-Wa shington Gas. lOls61s
Graphophone, common, l0M52
Capital Traction SIS, S20Oodrlls, $1,000
10.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
T, C.. !. BAlLY.

In accordance with wish expressed
some time before his death. the body OF
T. c. J. Baily. engineer Of bridges Tor
the District Of Columbia. who died In
Mexico City Saturday. will be cremated
in that city. and the ashes brought to
Washington for burial. the stats De,
partment has been asked to assist in
fuifiiinR the wishes Of Mr.. Baiiy. ana
It Is thought there will be no difhculty
in communicating them.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Sues for $4,000.

Damages Of $1,000 are asked by Agnes
trict Supreme Court today against the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
PAM. 1t IL averred that the plaintiff
was injured In alighting from n street
car ut Second and q streets northwest
on May 8.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Discuss Judiciary.

At a meeting OF the Senate Judiciary
Committee yesterday there was a long
discussion Of judicial appointments and
others coming before the committee.
No action was taken finally on any
nomination, but the Democrats OF the
committee showed strong disposition
to prevent combinations.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Court of Commerce
Was Quite Lavish

The United states Court of Com
n cree has been spending money lavishly
for furniture. quarters. and the like. ac-
cording to a statement sent to Congress
by the Attorney General. There was an
expenditure Of $5O.S99. OF this, $4,000
was for rental and $l3,27S was for equip
ment.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Public Is Invited to
Lecture on Balkans

An illustrated lecture entitled. "The
Balkan States and Turkey will be
delivered in the Public Library to-
night by J. oliver Moque. Mr.. Moque
spent the better part Of last summer
scribed and has gathered together a
large amount Of interesting data. The
lecture Ia held under the auspices Of
the Woodward & I<othrop Employees
lie IL invited.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
MRS. MARY F. CAYWOOD.

Mary F. Caywood. sixty-nine years
old. died yesterday. She was the
mother Of f. v. Caywood and Mrs.
Mary e. Newgent. Of this city. The
funeral will be held from Pumphrey 4
Sons undertaking establishment. l6ZS
Fourteenth street. tomorrow at
o'clock. The interment will be at
Walkers Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Will Stop CoA~..,k main.

MONROE. La, Dec, l0-ln an effort
to stop the biggest cooking main In half
q century, Governor Hall has threaten,
ed to call out the militia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
MRS, MARTHA E. LEE.

Mrs. Martha f. Leo died yesterday
at the home OF her son. James f. Lee.
2ll7 Newport place northwest. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after.
noon at / o'clock in the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
Controls Chicago Road.

The Supreme Court has decided that
the Chicago Junction Railway Com
pany Is subject to the control of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
also that the Union Stock Yards Com.
pany Of Chicago Is common carrier