davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
WooDFoRD


Harry Wing returned to Rutland,
Monday.
o. R. Hill went to Williamstown,
Monday.
George LAMAR of Hancock, Mass,
is enjoying the deer hunt here.
Miss MacNarys sister of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, visited her last week.
VIM. C. Blake is in Keene N. H.,
doing work on large factory there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rooney of Ben
nington were in Ferndale Sunday
evening"
George Biddle of Searsburg was
in Woodford and Bennington a part
of last week.
While hauling wood Dennis Hall
hurt one hand so he could not work
for few days.
George Adams, Familiarity known
as Captain" of Williamstown, was
in town last week
James Dinwiddie and Fred Bowles
attended the Harmon auction last
week at Bennington
Mr.. and Mrs VIM E. Cutler and
son, Murray were at YIN. Bontin's
of Bennington, Sunday
Hon. Richard NJ. Houghton of Ben
nington was i'm Ferndale Sunday and
gave us pleasant call.
Mrs Eveline Kimball is i'll at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Mabel Bontin of Bennington.
Mrs Andrew Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Ira Smith of Searsburg were in
Woodford and Bennington Saturday.
lngebert Fischer who has been
in the employ of Oscar Chandler of
New York City, is now working for
Henry f. Blake.
VIM r. Cutler has moved his fami-
ly to little pond and will keep board
ing house again on the Reed lumber
job this winter.
Napoleon Bontn of Bennington
left home Sunday morning at o.
clock for Somerset, where he will
pass the winter on log job.
Some part of the machinery in
Reeds lumber mill broke down last
week. and Mr. Reed has been at his
home in Williamstown for few
days.
Mesdames Emeine Woodward and
Fanny Easton, sisters, Mrs. Henry
Knights and Charles Woodward of
Bennington passed Sunday with rela-
tives in Woodford City
L. Bowdoin and wife of Whiting
ham were guests last week of f.
Pellerin and wife The two latter re-
turned home with them for a visit OF
a few days in Nottingham.
Ed L. Stone and Walter Hickey of
Bennington were among the first of
the deer hunters to arrive last Friday.
making their headquarters at the
home of Mr. Stones parents. Mrs.
Edw Stone passed Sunday here
James 4. Wright. who died last
week was a man of pleasant disposi-
tion and well kpown for his kindly
acts Several from here attended
the funeral from the home of his
sister in Bennington last Friday.
George Gokay Of Bennington was
here bright and early to hunt deer
first day of the open season He got
lost in the mountains, meantime
saw a big black bear and shot at it
without effect. Pretty soon he came
out on open land, saw a big buck
deer, fired, but the handsome quad
ruped gaily sauntered away. George
at once left for home. averring that
his craftsmanship is not Of the right
kind to bring down big game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
How 70 Marx on Wood.

II any one in your home has a pyro-
graph outfit. use IL for marking your
Boys hockey sticks, baseball bats, ten
mis- rackets and all such wooden
things. Painted names can wear or
De scratched Off, but when burned in
deeply the Identification is there to
stny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Hom 70 Mend Lace curtalns.

It is very hard to mend a hole In lace
curtains or the lace in underskirts. 4
very good way to accomplish the task
is to take a piece Of the lace while you
are ironing. stick it on the article With
raw starch and press bard. When dry
the patch cannot be seen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
To Remove Ink Stains.

70 remove india ink or indelble
pencil stains from the hands apply
wood or grain alcohol with soft
brush or cloth and then wash the
hands IN warm soapsuds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
CLOUDY DAYS

areA for the most part, ideal for ar
tistic portraiture at our studio, be-
cause it is then, the soft yet rich
half-tones so essential to the modern
portrait are most in evidence.
With the holidays so rapidly ap-
preaching, almost every moment is
of importance just now, and, as a
photograph is the recognized "Acme
OF perfection" for a gift it is neces-
sary to secure sittings early. APP
pointments made to suit your con
venience at
The CONE Studio 1875 Main 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
BOAZE WEEDS BOAZE;,
BOAZE WEEDS OAKES
Double Marriage in Which Cousins
Figure Will Take Place
To-day.

Representatives Of various branches OF
Virginia, attended by lineal and col
lateral relatives OF both, sides OF the
house. appeared at City Hall yesterday
afternoon for two marriage licenses
which would unite one branch of the
Boaze house with another. and bring an
Oakes together with a Boaze
The party consisted Of Overbey NJ.
Boaze. OF Whitmill, Va, who was ac-
companled by his first cousin. Miss Vera
Boaze. OF the same place. He said he
was twenty-one years old and his
bride-to-be nineteen. They had known
each other since childhood.
The other candidates for matrimonial
honors were Buford /. Oakes, twenty
three years old. and Miss Frances Lii
lian Boaze, twenty-five years old. a sis
ter of Miss Vera Bosze. also residing
at whitmill. Va Their romance also
dates back to school days.
Mrs. W. II. Boaze. OF 35S5 Holmead
place northwest, who married a brother
Of the Boaze girls. acted as guide and
adviser 10 the young people, and said
that the double marriage would take
place at her residence this morning at
IL o'clock, Rev. Benjamin w. Meeks
having been retained to join them IN
wedlock. Mrs. A. Dowling, of Mount
Rainier. Nd. a sister-in-law OF Mrs. W.
II. BoaZe, and her young daughter. Miss
Ada Bowling, also came along to help
to get the licenses and see that every
thing went OF OK. The young couples
Will stay in this city until Monday and
then return to their respective homes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
FEARS GOING TO POPCORN"
Mother, I'm Court, Says She VIII
Take Care of Children.

''Jedge. please don't send me to Pop
corn; I'll take care OBJ my children"
In these words Mary West, colored,
OF l0lS Fourth street northwest. addressed
Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile Court
yesterday. Every eye in the court room
was fixed upon the woman. Then sud
denly the silence was broken.
''Haw. haw, haw. h2w--haw, haw. haw,
haw!" roared Edgar West. sixty-one
years old. the husband. Of 2l2S P street
northwest. "Popcorn-haw. haw- haw.
Why. jedge. she means occerquan."
''Yas; why certainly, jedge." interrupt
ed the wife.
Mary and Edgar came into court to
oppose a petition for the commitment of
the West children 10 the care of the
Board of Children's Guardians. The hus-
land and wife had grave fears that they
would be sent to Occoduan for falling
TO provide a suitable home for the chill
dren. Mary is now serving a sentence
in the District jail, but was released
yesterday to appear in court.
Judge De Lacy continued the case, so
that West may have an opportunity to
establish a proper home for his -oft-
springs The children were temporarily
committed to the care of the board.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Man With Saber Wins
Mimic 'DueP at FOrtMyer
Exhibition Drill for Benefit of Olympic Team Proves
Great Success-Cabinet Officers and
Military Leaders Attend.

The Fifteenth Cavalry and the Third
Field Artillery gave an exhibition drill in
The riding hall at Fort Myer last night
that was strongly reminiscent of the
spectacular circus stunts usually associ-
ated with the big tent" The drill was
given for the benefit of the Olympic team
which will represent this country in the
craftsmanship contests at Stockholm,
Sweden, and was a success both finan-
cially and socially.
A feature OF the programme was a
mimic duel between two riders, one de-
pending upon the saber as weapon,
while the other used a revolver loaded
with wax bullets. The purpose of this
number, the announcer stated. was TO
show the advantage the man with the
revolver has over the horseman armed
only with a saber. The advantage was
apparent, and just when every person in
the audience was ready TO concede to the
oficers that their contention was Just. a
terrible" thing happened.
The rider welding the miniature CAT
ling gun pulled the trigger-and it failed
to explode the cartridge. While he was
endeavoring to put the gun in shape
again, he was killed" by the man with
the saber. The revolver was reloaded,
however, and the duel resumed. The
experiment proved conclusively that the
ssber is of little use in any combat
except the hand-to-hand variety.
The jumping contests for officers and
enlisted men produced many surprises.
Lieut.. Bradford, of Troop c. won the
oficers' contest with case, riding Gin
ger" Lieut.. Pattsn, mounted on Grey
Felt" captured second place. In the
contest for enlisted men, Private
O'Wilde, of Troop A, won first honors.
He also rode Ginger" Sergt. Cooley,
Of Troop ID. was awarded the red rib
bon with Default as his mount
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CHILDREN TOLD
TO CRY MURDER"
Story of Weekly Brawls and
Talented Swearing Related
in Juvenile Court.

melodramatic story of weekly
brawls. talented swearing. and juvenile
cries OF murder and police" was told
in the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon during the hearing of a petition
for the commitment of the two children
Of Eugena and Joseph J. Grace, of 4Oi
ID street southeast. to the care OF the
Board OF Children's Guardians.
colored neighbor deposed that last
Saturday morning she heard some rare
cursing. and Fastening 10 the back yard
reached the open just in time to see the
breakfast Of the Grace family come
through the back door. one dish at a
time. The neighbor said that Mrs. Grace
had her children trained so that as soon
as the husband became unruIy they
would run to the windows. shouting
Help Murder and "Policer' The
colored woman also said that during n
warm fight early in the morning the
children were sent out to the police
station.
Mrs. Grace admitted she made II a
rule TO strike her husband back when
he assaulted her. and that she used
choice swearing at her spouse, but justi-
fed herself on the ground of extreme
provocation. She declared that her hus-
band became very obstinate when under
the influence Of liquor Mrs. Grace told
the court that the children were usually
absent during the brawls, and that they
therefore were not subjected to the un-
wholesome atmosphere.
The court denied the petition. and
awarded the children 10 the custody OF
the mother.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
EAGLES TO SPEND $4,000.
Clubhouse VIII BE Repaired and
Bowling Alleys Installed.

Washington Aerie Fraternal Order OF
Eagles at its meeting last night ap-
pointed a committee OF one hundred to
build up the membership to at least
1000 members. The initiation was re-
duced TO the minimum, the sick benefits
were increased and three physicians
elected to furnish free medical service
to members and their families.
II was decided by the board OF gov
ernors to spend upward OF 5000 in re-
pairs to the clubhouse and to install
four bowling alleys in the basement.
The entire building will be furnished
with up-to-date electrical fixtures, and
every convenience will be provided for
members. Washington Aerie has a men,
bership Of 1000. and the organization in
the United States Is more than 10000
and growing steadily.
The resignation Of j.. l.. Feeney as
treasurer was accepted and the aerie.
appreciatinE his service for the last six
years, presented him with a solid silver
tea service.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
MORECARSORDERED
ON AVENUE LINE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Eliminates Stops at "Short"
Streets to Save Time.

More cars on the Pennsylvania avenue
line betYeen Eighth street east and
Seventh street west must be furnished
by the Capital Traction Company dur
ing the rush from TT TO 7:5l a. m, the
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
dered yesterday The cars must be oper-
minutes apart, says the order, which
will become effective April Is.
The Commission also ordered the rail-
way companies to eliminate the follow
ing stops at short streets. for the
purpose OF saving time in schedules:
North Capitol street line. jackson.
Defries, Patterson, Decatur, and Bates
rtreets. and Fenton and Hanover places.
B-ightwood. Ninth street line, School.
Quebec streets, and Grant. Gresham.
Robert. Otis. Keefer. and Delafieid
places.
Fourteenth street line. Church and
Riggs streets. Pierce place, and wallach
place.
"OwI' cars running at intervals OF not
more than thirty minutes apart between
the regular day and night services are
ordered on the following lines: George
town. Lincoln Park line. between Thirty
sixth and Prospect streets northwest,
and Fourteenth and East Capitol streets:
Columbia line. between Fifteenth Street
east and Fifteenth street west: Ninth
street and Brightwood lines. between
Soldiers Home junction and Water and
p streets southwest: North Capitol street
line. between w street north and Massa-
chus>tts avenue; Pennsylvania avenue
Hne between Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest and Seventeenth and PennsyI-
vania avenue southeast: Fourteenth
street line. between Fourteenth and De-
catur streets northwest and Union Sta
tion: New Jersey avenue line, between
Rock Creek loop and the navy yard
These orders ~ into effect April Is.
Daily reports OF all traffic delays and
the cause of them are also ordered by
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
G. A. R. MEN TO PARTICIPATE.
VIII Attend Refinement of Mai.
Gen. Kearny's Remains.


Orders to members Of the Department
OF the Potomac, C. A. r., regulating
their participation in the ceremonies
April IL. incident to the reinterment
OF the remains of Mai. Gen. Philip Kear-
ny, killed at the engagement between
Union and Confederate troops at Chan
tilly, Va. September !, 1867, were issued
yesterday by Department Commander
]. ID. Bloodgood and Assistant Adjutant
Gen. o. II. oldroyd.
The remains will arrive at Union sta
ton at o'clock April L, and comrades
are to assemble at Fort Myer at 2
o'clock, reporting to Chief OF Stan Com
rade B. F. Chase. The G. a. r. men
will then proceed in a body TO the grave
In Arlington.
President Taft has issued an order
permitting G. A. r. men I'm the govern
ment service to attend the ceremonies
Commander Bloodgood also issued or
ders naming the following comrades as
a committee on arrangements for the
proper observance of the ninetieth an
niyersary of the birth OF Gen. Ulysses
s. Grant. Saturday evening, April q. at
the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church:
Hosea B. Moulton, chairman S. r.
Strattan. A. S. Perham, A. II. Feath-
ers. Robert Armour. A. p. Tasker. Z. ].
Sweet, B. F. Bingham. s. W. Bunyea,
and ]. J. Stretch
The following committee was appoint
ed for securing permanent headquarters
for the Department Of the Potomac:
j. G. Kimball. chairman: o. II. Old
royd. E. II. Holbrook. Francis l.. Nc
Kenna. George &. Ross. and John Nc
Elroy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
CITIZENS TO HEAR DIR. WILEY.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley will address the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Association
on Saturday evening, April 10. in the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
Hall. His theme will be The ethics OF
civil pride" a topic with which Dr.
Wiley Is thoroughly conversant.
An interesting meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the association was
held last Tuesday at the residence OF
Francis d. Alexander, secretary OF the
association. The pressing need of ad-
ditional fire and police protection be-
tween Calvert street bridge and Chevy
Chase Circle was thoroughly discussed,
This matter will be presented to the
Commissioners for prompt action.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

The programme follows: Musical drill,
Troop A, Capt j. r. Lindsey command
ing; tandem driving. Troop c, Capt.
Warren Dean commanding; bareback
riding, Troop B, Lieut.. w. W. Overton
commanding; stake driving, Battery Z,
Third Artillery, Lieut.. ]. W. Downer
commanding; Cossack riding, Troop d,
Lieut. V. S. Foster commanding; bat
terry drill, Battery F. Lieut.. Sherman
Miles commanding; mounted duel, saber
and pistol (wax bullets, Second Lieut..
A. D. Surles in charge; jumping con-
tests, officers and enlisted men, respec-
lively. Lieut.. ]. w. Downer. judge; mu-
sical drill, Troop c. Capt Warren Dean
commanding.
Among those who witnessed the drills
were:
Meyer, Col Joseph Garrard, Gen Rob-
ert K Evans. Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Rear Admiral Nicholson, Rear Ad-
miral Bowyer. Rear Admiral Lamber-
ton; Capt. Francisco Onate, of the Phil
ippine constabulary; Secretary of War
Stimson and party, Admiral and Mrs.
w. A. Brownson, Z. S. N, Gen. and
Mrs. W. w. Wotherspoon, U. s. A., Gen
and Mrs. r. X. Evans, U. S. A., Lieut..
Gen. John c. Bates, U. s. A, Gen. and
Mrs. Green c. Goodloe, u. s. A., retired,
and party; Gen. James B. AIeshire, u
S. A, Rear Admiral E. H Gheen, U. s.
N, Rear Admiral and Mrs. ]. N Hemp
hill, U. s. N, Admiral and Mrs.
George Dewey, U. S. N, Commander and
Mrs r. c. Davenport. u. S. N, Capt.
and Mrs. W. !. Soule, U. s. N, Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. d. d. Theleen, u.
s. N, and Commander and Mrs w. s.
Hogg. U. S. n.
Before and after the drill the Fifteenth
Cavalry Band rendered a concert.
Col. Joseph Garrard was master OF
ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
IsaAk ard Rosie SlbeTmHn. boy.
John A. and Mary ]. Ryan. boy.
Floy and Mary II. Hester boy.
George NJ. and Mary Z CAspar boy
s. Mason and Kathryn c. Wagner twins. bo,
md girl.
Louis q. and Lottie NJ. Lamb, boy.
William II. and AnAbel Clifford. boy.
Edward c. and Mary A. Tennison, boy.
Percy L. and Hattie Ward boy.
Raymond and Harriet p. wRiffurd boy.
Herbsrt NJ and Jane L. Schodeid boy.
Alexander +. and Julia Z. Frefsheim, girl.
George P. and Mary V. Parton girl
Richard A. and Flora NJ Sebastian, boy.
Fred and Bernardina Anto1eni, boy.
BENJAMIN 4. and SAvina Leon. girl.
Coleman c. and L1cile BStcheIler. boy
John B. and Ruth A. Hurd boy.
CoLORED.
Louis and Lena OTerton, boy.
John and Maggie Barley. boy.
George and Jeanette Anderson. girl.
Lawrence and Carrie Jackson. boy.
Andrew and Blanche Williams, girl.
John and Harriet Dyson, boy.
James 7. aud Carrie L. Fryde. boy.
Andrew and Alma Smith, bog.
Pohtou and Bertha Brown. girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Richard V. W. Nes1ey q. Of San Antonio Tcs
and Lama Burieson, q. Of Austin, Tea. Rev. G.
Enest Smith.
James T. Lafime- 2. and Lille L. Powell. q,
both Of Richmood. Va. Rev. G. W. Van Fussen
Bedford L. 0akeS. 2, and Parnie Lillian BoaFe.
2. both of whiteFine. Va. Rev. Benjamin W
Meekz
orsrbey NJ Boase, 2. and Annie velna Bosre. u
tnut ccusinn. both Of Whitsrille. Va. ReT. Benja-
O0LORED.
=. Z. Hicks. = and ANNE cobbs, q. Re1. W. J..
Howard.
:, $, Thomas n. and Lary Butler. Il. Rev. william
$; J; HIN. ., and EaaA N. R..hal. n Ben.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
When Your Eyes Need Care

"a Murine Eye Remedy. No osmarting-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, weak,
Watery Eyes and Grsnuisted Eyelids- Illus
compounded By our Oculists-not . Patent Med
ieine. but used in suecessful Physieians' Prne-
tice for many yeafs. Now dedicated 70 the Pub
lc and sold By prngrisfs at B1 and 5oc per Bottle
Murine Hye saive In Aseptio Tubes, Sc and boc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

AIics Medler. q years. 9l3 6th st SC.
Catherine A. Duckett 81. II y st. NV.
Hattie Frezs. s. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
Eliza J. SCOTT, IS. 5li Second ST NV.
John Ball. 7s. ID 7th 81. ne
William L. Kirkpatrick %, Cow. Hosp. Insane
Elizabeth J. Lee. IS. 40 y. Capitol st.
William II. Edwards, 70. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
John Russell. Il. 81 s. Capitol st.
John Bell, y. l32 y. n. ave. NV
James H. ". Marriott Sc. 3n5s 3sth- st nv.
Elizabeth c. Crosgun. -. NJ y. Capitol It.
William A Jacobs, 60. I76 18th St. NV
Margaret C. Car. a. Is ath st. NV.
John Curtin. q, Govt. Hosp. Insane
Albert r. Stsidel. months, l5H y. Can st
Infant Of Alexander and Julia T. Freisheim,
hours SO st. sw.
COLOREp.
Augustus Williams 20 years. Wash. Asylum HoSn
Mary johnson. 20. Tuberculosis Hosp.
William Robertson, q I52J 9Th S. nv.
Melvin Chlse, months, @ N st. sW
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
REFUSES SPECIAL APPEAL.
Chief Justice shepsrs Decides Al
ley Case Against Commfssfoners.

Hey Chse Akhihst Coo"'
Chief Justice Shepard. Of the District
Court OF Appeals, In an opinion rem
dered yesterday. disallows n special APP
peal on the part Of the Commissioners
from the decision of Justice Barnard re-
curing them to show the public neces-
sity for a certain alley In Columbia
Heights before the condemnation jury is
shown.
The opinion Of the chief justice Is to
the effect that no time would be saved
by an appeal. as arguments would not
be heard until October. The court sug-
gested that an appeal after the condem-
nation proceedings had been finished
would be q more practical procedure.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
Sunshine Society to Meet.

A meeting Of the friends and members
Of the International Sunshine Society
will be held at Wesley N. z. Church
next Wednesday evening. The speakers
will be Rev. Henry n. Couden. chaplain
Of the House; Rev. Charles L. Pate, Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss N. C.
Marsh, Miss Eva jackson. and Mrs. Ella
s. Knight, president OF the District
branch. Music viii be furnished by Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig, Miss jackson, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
M MORPHIN n!
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured
within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium In the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.

Unconditional Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something Net
one dollar need be paid until q satisfac-
tory cure has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous
ness. aching limbs, or loss OF sleep. Pa
tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately at home. References:
The mayor OF our city; the president OF
Write for Free Booklet No. . Address
CUMBERLAND sANTTARIUM,
r. J. Sanders, Mgr, Lebanon. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO AMELIA HOPE, LATE OF WASHINGTON,
ID. C.: You are hereby notified that your huS-
band. James r. HOpe. has made an application for
a divorce from you in the Court Of Common Pleas,
No. 4. Of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, Juns
term, isll. No. 4lT5. the ground Of dessrtion.
The court has appointed master, and will hold
a meeting for the purposes Of my appointment
APRIL II. 1872, at 3o .. m. at my Offices. No.
Hl5 Filbsrt street PHILADELPHIA. Pennsylvania when
and where you may be present. you desire.
F. CARROLL FOW. mh2 papsB
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or
the United Realty Company will be held a. the
cUnpany's odice. in the 0xford Building WEDSE>-
DAY, April 10. By order Of the President. AR
THUR W. HALL. Secretary. mh3I-apSI
THE F1REaIEN's INSURANCE COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
The Board q Directors assembled in special mrct-
ing April = 1872. .....-
Resolved. That there Be placed upon the recurds
Q this company their expression Of profound
at the death q their associate director. Roger T.
Mitchell: their appreciation Of his many high per-
soual qualities and their recognition of his faithful
and useful services a member Of the board ot
director: and that this testimonial be suitably cu-
municzted to the berraVed rrrnbers Of his family
A. H MCCORMICK. Jr..
GEORGE c. GERTMAN,
JOHN QUINN.
Coruuitte-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-06

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoLD-
es Of the UNITED STATES TRUST CON-
PANY will be held At the CompAnys ofice. north
east corner Of 18th and H streets NV. in thu
City of Washington. District Of Columbia, on
TUESDAY. April . 1872. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. for
the purpose of Increasing its capital stock. and
for the transaction of such other business a. may
cone before the meeting
James A. Cahill. Wade II. Ellis
A. G. Clapham, Samuel J. Henry.
II. Bradley Davidson. Eldridge Z. Jordan.
r. Golden Donaldson. Arthur Lee.
William r. DenniS. Onin G. Staples.
arcHt Frederick II. Treat
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgtcal: 40o-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays At 80 p "a.