davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-11
Wilson w Chicago.

Chicagowianie poraz pierwszy
mieli dobra sposobnosc przyjrze-
MIA sic acknowledgements handy
datowi ma prezydenta. Wyjechaf
on dzisiaj rano o godzinie 2:35
do Canto, Ohio, po bardzo ciez-
kiej piracy kampanijnej. w
dwoch poprzednich wizytach je-
go przewodnicy kryli 60 niejako
i publicznosc wcale go ME ogla-
dala, wczoraj jednak jechal W sa-
mochodzie po ulicach miasta
Chicago kto bawil W srodmie-
sciu okolo godziny 10 rano ten
m6g, sic przyjrzec demokratycz-
nemu kandydatowi.
Wilson wyglosii tn trzy mowy.
Wilson rozpoczai sw6j wjazd do
Chicago protestem, re mu zgoto-
wano bardzo ciezki program, ale
wyjechal ,kompletnie zadowolony
z przyjecia jakiego tu doznai.
w poludnie Wilson przema-
vial W teatrze McVickers, VIE
czorem zas w zbrojowni 7go pull
ky. kl.s..-. ,,.,........ -. as.
w tel ostatniej przemowie de-
mokratyczny kandydat chwalii
imigrantow z poludniowej czesci
Europy, ktorych tax zerznaf W
swojej historyi. Najpierw odez-
wal sic bardzo pochlebnie o Ir-
landczykach, a potem mowil bar
dzo przychylnie o Polakach,
Wlochach, Siowakach i narodach
pochodzacych z po}udniowych
W}och.
w tym wiasnie czasie kiedy
Wilson chwalil te narodowosci,
Roosevelt w przemowie wyglo--
szonej W Duluth, krytykowa} ma.
pad Wilsona ma te narody i mo-
viii, re wyjasnienie jego dane W
marcu roku biezacego ME jest Ia
dnem wyjasnieniem.
w mowach swych Wilson ME
atakowai zadnych osobistosci. w
tel sprawie wyreczy} 60 jego to-
warzysz W podrozy, Dudley Ma
lone z Nowego Yorku. Malone
wystapif bardzo ostro przeciw
Taftowi i Rooseveltowi. Tium
pieciotysieczny oklaskiwa} kazdy
napad ma Roosevelta.
w przyjeciu Wilsona W Chica-
go, Sullivan odniosf zwyciestwo,
bo okazuje sic, re z siedmiu
W kt6rych Wilson bawil,
Sullivan miai 60 pod swoja kon-
trola w pieciu.
w czasie parady po srodmie--
sciu Wilson siedziai wraz z $50
ferem ma przedniem siedzeniu.
Komitet demokratyczny wraz
demokracya powiatowa ubrana
W anglezy i cylindry szedi przed
samochodem Wilsona.
Bandyci automobilowi.
Policya tutejsza wpadla ma
trop bandytow acknowledged,
ktorzy dopuscili sic kilku smia-
tych rabunkow, a nastepnie W
pewnem miejscu zostawili skra-
dziony samochod noszacy numer
5672 Illinois.
Policyar ma stacyi policyjnej
przy Clark ulicy otrzymala byla
telefoniczna wiadomost, re ma
rogu Clark i 18tej ulicy samoch6d
najechai i niebezpiecznie pokale-
cyl jakas kobiete. Doniesiono
rowniez, ze samochod opuszczo-
no j re dwaj mezczyzni uciekli.
Me MONA bylo znalezc kobiety
skaleczonej, lecz maszyns przy--l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-11
P|ERWSzE zWYC|ESTW0.
CzarnOg6rcy pobili Turk6w pod Podhoryca.
DutgaUa, Serbia GrsGya jaszezs czskaja'
Turcya chce wojny.
Europa chce pOkOju.
Pogiosh o Powstaniu W Polsce!
Z FIR NCYI
POk6 WOskO- TureGk jeszcze ME zaWarb.
Z FRANCYI.
POkdj WOskO- Turecki jeszcze ME zaWarty
q ANGLII. Z AWIATYKI.

Nawne zeznana Ahbada magnata naowego- Pu Roosevelt
kue gub WOna kwestyi mgracyi odpowada zarzuGub
Deneen Gala admsacya wyepnje po One prez Taa
NOwe wychodza procee dynamciarzy unnych
prOcesu Beckera nsygaoa morderstwa Rosenhal- km
naGsty Xxi Vara polityczne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-11

pokohczenie ma stroniey 7mel.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHILE
Lewis Beman. q and Man BaumgArtsn, 3.
Rev. @. SilTerstone.
Henry F. Farmer, 20. and MarJ Fnnce3 Hall, 20,
Rev. II. 8. Pinkham.
John w. Davis. .. and Annie L. johnson, .,
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. @. W. Van Fossen
Arthur c. Barber q and Clayola T. Sawyer, B,
both Of Annapolis. Md. Rev. James s. Mont
gome5.
James H. Butner. 81. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and
FlaTius T. johnson. q, and Olivia J. Scala, il.
Rev. Stephen 7. Morris.
Joseph A. Barrett. .. and Grace J. Tignor, %,
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. J. J. DimOn.
Arnold FreedleJ, q, Of Chesapeake Beach, Nd
and Laura W. Brown, Is Rev. D. G. Macleod.
George W. Jenkins. IT,. 50. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and EStslle O. Walker, s. Of Clayton. n. ]. Rev.
J. Harvey Dunham.
John A. Freewalt, p. and Leila N. stickett, ..
both Of Brentwood. Nd. Rev. c. n. Butler.
Archie d. Solomon Q. and Mabel NJ Maupin,
e. both q Alexandra. Va. Rev. James 7. Mont
eurlery.
Albert W. Mason, 5, and Little Dorftt Smith,
2 both Of Bakersfield, Cal. Rev. s. II. woodrow
Vincent A. smmeIl, 8 and Mary ". DoWney, u.
Rev. J. A. CoWan.
John C. Foster. G. and Agnes Ward. . Rev.
L. Morgan Chambers.
Walter L Piper. 8, and Elreane T. Williams. 8
Rev. J. J. Dimon.
]. Allen, a, and Gertrude Stafford, .. Rev. l.
A. p. Albert. .. and Ethel ]. Taonton, 10
Rev. p. I. A. Bennett
W. T. Carter. .. and Minnie D. jackson. .
D. q. Gaines. n. and Louise Garden, IL Rev.
A. Sayles.
c. NJ Butler. Is. and Margaret L Brooks, %.
ReT. A. @. GarneR.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Tailoring Talks
Edited by vandsrsn 8 Co.. Inc,
92S Fourteenth Street !. fs:s ss:i7:s:i c.,:s.ll c.

Draper" characterizes Van
doren Tailoring more correctly
than the more common term of
tailor" Because it is the grace
with which your garments fit that
really makes for satisfaction.
There's a vast difference be-
tween mere fit as relates to size
and the details of line and fash
ion which comprehend both
proper size and becomingness.
The tape-line is the law of the
former. But judgment and taste
are essential to the other.
You don't want to be referred
to your doctors assistant-nor
for your legal adviser to turn you
over to his junior clerk. For the
same reason Mr.. Vandoren PER-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
OLLIE JAMBS' MAN
LOSES HIS WATCH
Despite Kentuckian's Assertion that
He Was Best Detective Ever
in Hunting Down Crime.

Up to last Saturday George QuarIes
was constable Of SwaIlowfeId. KY. De-
string to give a large public the benefit
Of his ability as a detective, Quarles ap-
piled for job as a plain clothes man on
the Capitol police force. Qusrles report
ed for duty yesterday. In presenting him
to the chief Of the Capitol police. Repre-
sentative Ollie James Of Kentucky was
enthusiastic over Constable ouaries' clev-
erness in hunting down crime and crimI-
nails
Hes a wonder" exclaimed Mr.. James,
patting the constable on the back. He
can pick out a criminal a hundred yards
away. and he seems to scent crimes
He's born detective. and don't you for
get IT,"
The newly made Capitol plain clothes
man was instructed in his duties, and
started on on his beat. Quarles made
the rounds OF the Capitol and everything
was going well until he was approached
by stranger IN Statuary Hail
Captain" said the stranger, would
you be good enough to tell me the
timer
Certainly" responded QuarIes, and he
reached for his timepiece.
1t was gone.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01


Edward B. Mclean are vice presidents
and J. William Henry is treasurer.
A new tier Of boxes on the north side
of the ring has been erected, and both
tiers are beautifully decorated with
boxes Of growing and brightly blooming
plants. Flower beds and shrubbery
have been placed In every available
spot. and everything not adorned with
a fresh coat OF paint has been white
washed. Among the box holders are
President and Mrs. Taft. for whom the
central box on the south side has been
reserved. Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Meyer. Secretary Of War ana Mrs.
Stimson. Attorney General and Mrs.
wickersham. Senator and Mrs. Clarence
Watson. Senator wetmore. Senator
Lippitt. Gen. and. Mrs. Leonard Wood,
Gen. Buchanan. Rear Admiral Glover,
Commissioner Johnston, Mr.. E. 7.
Stotesbury. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. waller Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Maj. Henry
T. Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. Boardmsn, Mr.,
Herbert wadsworth. Mr.. Archibald
Barklie. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. Mitchell
Harrison. OF Philadelphia and Washing
ton: Mr.. w. H. Dykeman, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr..
Victor Mather. Of Philadelphia; Miss
Harriet wadsworth, Miss Katherine
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George x. McLan-
ahan. Mr. Eldridge Jordan, Mr.. C. G.
Glover. Mr.. George o. Totten. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Beale Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Henry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Can. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Letter. DR.. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen.
Mrs. I. T. Mann. Mr.. Walter B. Pene-
F-F
Hugh Legare, Mr.. H. L. Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E Thropp. Mr.. Frank wal
ter. Mrs Hendley Smith. and Mrs. Meta
Morris Evans.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Oak. who is stopping at the Hotel Con-
tinental here.
Honors Byave Deeds.
Thomas H Herndon, President of the
American Cross Of Honor. in inclos-
ing Mrs. Herndon's contribution. wrote
that inasmuch as the organization of
which he is the head has for It's purpose
the honoring Of brave deeds, he felt
compelled TO wish the memorial move
ment all success.
Many Of the letters received yesterday
have commented favorably upon the fact
that all the money contributed will be
expended In the memorial itself This is
due to the fact that the money until
paid out for the object for which II is
being gathered will earn interest at the
rate of per cent. This sum earned will
undoubtedly more than pay for current
expenses as the fund grows.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO TITANIC FUND
Mrs. Sherman Promises to
Obtain a Dollar Each from
1000 Women.
RECEIVE MANY LETTERS

II will pledge myself to obtain dollar
from 1000 women toward the fund for
The woman's Titanic Memorial
This was the enthusiastic promise
made yesterday by Mrs. James Schoolcraft
Sherman, wife OF the Vice President OF
the United States, when she handed IN
crisp new dollar bill and one from
each woman in her household here and
In Utica, n. Y. Mrs. Sherman declared
that she wanted to do her share toward
making the unique memorial. known as
''Woman's Tribute to heroic Mankind"
a tremendous success.
The campaign for the erection OF the
memorial arch 10 the heroes OF the
Titanic in the Capital has already
given abundant evidences Of its national
scope. The first 1000 of the tens of thou
sands OF letters TO be sent TO women
in every part Of the United States were
put in the mails yesterday. Despite. how
ever, that these were the first letters
sent out. letters from women in many
States. who read OF the organization in
press dispatches. have been received by
Mrs. John Hay. honorary chairman,
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. sec
retCry OF the memorial. Scores have
been received by Edward J. Stellwagen,
treasurer, and at headquarters In the
Union Trust Building
Mrs. Cleveland Writes.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. widow of the
former President os the United States,
in a letter received yesterday by Mrs.
Hammond. in response 10 an Invitation
to serve on the memorial committee,
said in part:
II am delighted to have my name go
on the Committee OF One Hundred Of
the woman's Titanic Memorial en-
close my dollar
Mrs. John Mitchell, wife OF the we'll
known labor leader, accepted member
ship on the Committee OF One Hundred.
The clerical force OF the memorial
headquarters is constantly increasing.
Six young women are at present en-
ployed. This number will be doubled
before the end Of the week. and as a
result from 5000 to 1000 letters will be
mailed daily.
The desire OF women to contribute more
than the nominal sum of 81 named. which
amount was chosen in order that every
woman can find II within her means to
subscribe. is shown by money inclosed
for women and girls OF their households.
Mrs Hammond's contribution, the second. |
was accompanied by fifteen others from
the women in her home. servants as well
as the members OF the family. Mrs. Sher- |
man did the same.
Club Pledges Members.
Mrs. II. A. Strong. Of 500 East Avenue, |
Rochester. n. Y. inciosed a check for
s. from herself, her mother and three |
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong are |
at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. z. G. Hartshorn. Halidon Hall. |
r. l.. said she had read of the |
beginning of the campaign in a New York
newspaper and hastened to forward the
donations of her daughter and herself.
Mrs. ]. W. Peck, well known in literary
circles in Brooklyn, declared that each
of the go members Of the literary club, OF |
which she was treasurer. would contribute
and offered her services to interest other
clubs
Among the others whose contributions
were received yesterday were Mrs. Loren
Day, OF Westport, Conn, and Mrs.
Frank S. Emerson, OF Sioux Falls. S.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
ISMAY IGNORES
COURT SUMMONS
With Officers of Titanic He
Slips Ont of the City,
Evading Suit.
ACTIONCAU USES SURPRISE

Disregarding an order OF the court is
sued by Justice Gould commanding ].
Bruce Ismay, Joseph G. Boxhall. Charles
Herbert Lightoller, Fred. Fleet, and Har-
old S. Bride. and served on them early
yesterday morning, to appear yesterday
afternoon at o'clock before Examiner
Ralph Quinter and answer depositions in
a suit filed by Louise Robins, against
the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company.
charging this concern with negligence in
connection with the drowning April 10
OF George Robins, her husband. the re-
spondents left the city and Jurisdiction
yesterday afternoon without needing the
order OF the court.
A second service was made on Boxhall
and LIghtoller at Union Station by
Deputy Marshal Roberts. but an attor-
ney who was in the company OF the
two respondents is alleged to have told
them: You have done your duty; you
may 60" and saw them safely on the
Congressional Limited, which left the
station for New York at 3:55 o'clock
Deputy Marshal Hawkins was waiting
around the New Willard to serve sub
pOena on Ismay. but was not successful
In doing so. as Ismay had given up his
room early in the afternoon, not
lNAuI liHk 10 the HOltl dIitT lne oend-
tortal committeeS permitted him to go
shortly after o'clock y Summons to
appear forthwith were issued but
they were equally futile.
Mrs. Robins is the widow of George
Robins. valet to John Jacob Astor. She
intends to bring suit for damages and
she sets forth in the claim that should
the witnesses in question be permitted
to depart there would be a failure or
delay OF justice.
The departure of the respondents
without obeying the order Of the court
was a great surprise TO Herbert g. Micou,
the law firm intrusted with the interests
OF Mrs. Robins. The opinion was ex-
pressed that the respondents conduct
amounted to contempt Of court, while on
the other hand it was thought that IN
appearing as subpoenaed witnesses in
the Senate inquiry they are immune
from service in any other matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
HAS MYSTERIOUS ILLNESS.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb Suddenly TakeI
Sick and Removed to Hospital.
-PhOto BY HnrTis Ewing

Stricken Ill suddenly and mysteriously,
Mrs. Meyer Loeb. fifty years old. wife Of
tailor at 81 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, was removed from her home,
at 1870 Columbia Road Northwest, TO
Emergency Hospital last night.
Her predicament so upset her husband
that the tailor found 1t necessary to sum-
mon a physician.
His condition was reported to be even
more serious than that of his wife, who,
physicians say, will leave the hospital to-
day.
Mrs. Loeb was removed to the hospital
in the auto of Fred MARITIME.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
WILL COMPARE LIGHTS.

Commissioners Order InstalIatIon of
Lamps for experimental Purposes.
For the purpose OF ascertaining the
relative value Of 2OO-candiepower incan-
descent electric lamps and the new style
SIS ampere magnetic arc lamps, these
two types of lights will be temporarily
Installed on Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, between Third and Sixth Streets.
The experiment was ordered yester-
day afternoon by the Commissioners upon
the recommendation OF Walter c. Allen,
District Electrical Engineer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Brings Finding AEninAt
Ernest EIcNeIII.

Murder in the first degree is charged
In an indictment returned yesterday by
the grand jury against Ernest McNeilI
Villa E. Vermillion, a former police
man, was indicted on a charge OF forgery
and uttering. Other indictments include:
Grand larceny, Charles E. Jones, Rosie
Sims, and Daniel Mahoney: robbery,
Edward Allen; housebreaking and lar
ceny, Fred d. johnson and Floyd ].
Bell; assault with a dangerous weapon,
Henson Butler; forgery and utteTing,
Ennis G. Syphax; nonsupport of wife
and children. Robert Jackson: collecting
money order by false pretenses, Minnie
Dodson and Christina Bates.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Succca3or9 %
]. Fred Gatchell Co.

QNALLY DESIGNS AND
lRAPES EVERY SUIT OR
LERED HERE. You get HIS
sill - HIS taste HIS train
edeye and hand-and not an ap-
prntice's nor lieutenants.
ANDOREN TAILORING
REPRESENTS VANDOREN
ABILITY.
We are offering a very attrac-
tive rdouble-header" this season,
as tn baseball fans would call if.
TWO $35 Suits for $50. The
only pndition being that both are
ordefd at the same time-and
that o'e shall be a Blue Serge
just whit YOU really want.
It's Fit or No Pay" here al
ways-uqder all circumstances
and no dposit required.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Lorenzo and Roee c. V&IleTTio. bog
William S. and Agnes Z. Sammons, girl.
Frzncis A. and Katie Reilly. boy.
James R. and Josephine R. Peed, boy.
Harold and Isabelle March. girl
Benjamin NJ, r.. and Maria NJ. MundeIl, girl.
Charles r. and Alice +. Goldsborough, boy.
John B. and Mabel L. Elting. boy.
william B. and Grace Coatney, bog.
Edward and leslie Brown, girl.
James Z. and Gena Arnold. gir.
William W. and Edith A. Adams, bog.
COLORED.
LaHrenos O. and Annie Smith. boy.
Lee A. and Sarah Barnes. Eirl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Charles G. Patterson. u year,. lincoln Hotel.
Matilda r. Stevens. . years. NJ st. ne.
Christina q. Hoemann, . years ls2 18th ST. nv.
Laurence Kelly. 50 years. ProTidence Hospital.
John s. Neate. ts years. l5s 18th 81.
Martha w. Hutchinson s. years, MINI. Ave. se.
Leon Philips, 70 years, 80 Pa. Ave. NV.
C0LORED.
Walter Compton. % years Wash. Asylum Hosp
Lula I. Jackson, % Year,. IS Mass Ave
Henrietta Lee. IS years, Govt. Hosp Insane.
Charles N. McKenney. 70 years, 1870 sth sd. NV.
Henry Reeves ~ years, 2Sa sth st. nv.
Amelia Brown. 90 years. National Homo. HOSPITAL
Katherine DiekSon. 9 yeaD Ffeedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
W.ahin.an. n lA..-a.- In

Washington. D. C., Tuesday, April 3o-s p N.
Temperature remains low Throughout the Middle
Atlantic and New England States the Ohio VALLEY,
and the Lake region, Whils 4 change to consider
ably warmer weather Is in prugcss over ths Mis-
sissppi Valley and tho Plains States
Temperature viii rise Wednesday in the Missis-
Sippi Valley. and "wednesday and Thursday in the
Ohio VALLEY. the Lake region. and the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. Temperature
changes elsewhere will 30 unimportant.
The winds along the Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts will Be light to moderate variable: on the
West Gulf coast moderlts soUtberly; on the Lower
Lakes moderate variable. becoming southeast and
south; on the Upper Lakes moderate southeriy on
Huron, moderate to bCiSk southeTly on Michigan
and Superior.
Steamers departing Wednesday for Eurupsan
ports viii have moderats variable winds with, fair
Neathsf to the Grand BarkA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
vedrines Badly Injured.

Paris, April 3o.-JuIes vedrines. the
aviator, who yesterday met with an acci-
dent while flying near ST. Denis, is stiIl
IN critical condition. but the attending
physeians say there Is some hope Of his
recovery
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

Italy's war with Turkey has caused
the postponement of three international
scientific gatherings. which were to have
been held in the former country.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Tide Table.

ToAay-Hish tide. 10 q. N. and s.B D N. low
tide, i:ss q m and 80 p m
Tomorrow-High tide. so a N. and 91s d m
low tide, 2sn q. N. and 315 . n.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Local Temperature.

sam, "a; 10 m, a: II nom q: as
: p m, S; p. m, IS; p. m, Is; 10 D. m, Is.
Highest, q; Lowest, -
Relative humidity-s a. m, %: D. m. %;
p m, g Rainfall B p m. to .. nj, 0os
Hours Of sunshine. o. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, O.
Trmperature Sans dats last year-Hishest, S;
Invest. s..
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temps1tures IN othsr cities. togethz with he
amount Of rainfall for the tWsnty-four hOuu ended
at p N. yesterdAy, are a. tOllOES;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
Thoroughbreds Are Ready.

Tanbark was laid yesterday in the show
ring preparatory to the opening events
this afternoon. On the sodded exercise
path outside the ring nearly 800 thor
oughbreds were marched up and down
by stable boys before the critical eyes of
owners and exhibitors. Many of the
hunters were put over the bars for prac-
tice and gig and saddle horses were put
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
KING HORSE HAS
INNINGS TO-DAY
Society to Pay Tribute TO
His Equine Majesty at
Annual Show.
TANBARK RING READY
National Capital Horse Show Opens
This Afternoon with Many
Thoroughbred Entries.

When to-day's sun has wheeled two
hours past high noon, washington society
in all its May Day spIendor will throng
to a slsnting grand stand. which over
looks a tanbark ring. to pay its respects
to his equine majesty. King Horse, for
this is the opening day OF the second
annual National Capital Horse Show.
The horse show grounds. at Eighteenth
and c Streets Northwest, are in readi-
ness for the event, and hundreds of
horses are champing in their stalls in
anticipation of the victories to be theirs,
while impatient and grinning grooms are
plating glossy names in preparation for
the reception OF ribbons-blue, red, yell
low, and white.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
nnlsIR

On, on every dollar or Sc On Zach Sc
6VN meal free II this Ad Is bTuuEht 10 Tree
WHITES COLUMBIA CAFE,
= NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHygEST.
Genuine Home Cooking. Polite SeVTice. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
OFFICE OF THE
LANsToN MONoTYPE MACHINE cSNPASY,

Philadelphia. April lo Ipla
The annual meeting Of the stnckhoides- - ~.
LANsTON MONOTYPE MACHINDS cSuPASY
VIII Be held At the Elks' Home. corrE-l lsripe.
and Royal Streets, AlexGDdria Va At o'eloek
noon. THURSDAY, the ID dag cf NJ ISrE
for the purpose Of electing q board q dFector, to
serve for the ensuing year and trlnsaQin. Eneh
ether business may properly cone bsf-rs n
TranSfer books will Be closed On ApriI = A ,
O'Clock p N. and win Be reOpensd q Siry !, a.
10 O'Clock q. m
By order Of the Board Of Directorz .
W. ARTHUR sELLArAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01

S1AVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 4oo-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail. SIC Colorado Bldg. Fres lee.
ture for women Wednesdays az I'm p n. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCkIT WPTPY
y touny tns p1olo mat nave ais DAY sold my
:. snN SssIeu 80 my onhsdhs with The firm
leather gOodS business at lS5 G - S.-.k =,
and there Is no longBT any ore oOn~-t.s ,i,b tbst
H1H u eOUFAnS OeArhs me 1Ams a Lutz
FRAN A. LUTZ.
laouvillc Nd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN riSf THE A..
nual meeting u the stockholdeTs'o o H. s-niDoIs
Land and Investment Company VII /. hr,a at the
once Of the company, Ill South LtrfEx Street
AleIandria. Va. on MONDAY. Ma q isii b.
tween the hours Of 70 and = o'cioS a N for
the purpose Of electing a board Of Grto-, n, ths
ensuing ysar. and fer the transaede 81 N huss-
Bess that may eOSns hafors tia n,eelk, ~ 80,
Of the board Of direct0-A5 EDHARta' srsolIxs,
Secretary. s.raiRexg
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tar THE AN
nual meeting Of the stockholder - fha Glohs
Printing Company will Be held at L -. a ths
company. Ill South Fairfax Street, 1ex.odria Va
On MONDAY, NAY & 1872, bstEsst ~ hosr, Of
10 and Z O'Clock q N. for the purpse a elscttnR
q board Of directors for the ensuing ear and Tor
the transaction Of all business that ~ es-,e h.
fore the meeting. By order Of the G.rd a a.
rectors EDWARD Il THOMAS. ssGSzry.
Ap2l2tex
The Washington herald., 1912-05-01
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