davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
JUDGE STILES DOOMED
FOR THE GOVERNORSH|P
West Virginia Democrats Are
Looking Forward to Conven-
ton Four Years Off.

Judge Maynard +. Stiles of Charleston,
w Va. for many years leading lawyer
ard prominent democrat OF that state. q
conspicuous figure. and chairman o. the
resolutions committee al the recent con-
vention Of the Democratic League of
Clubs. has been suggested informally as a
logical democratic candidate for Governor
OF West Virginia in gossip among the
delegates TO that meeting New York
delegates first made the suggestion. and it
was talked over by West Virginia and
other delegates in informal conversation.
Judge Stiles disavowed any ambition in
that direction, but did not overcome the
projection of a new gubernatorial boom.
The recent democratic landslide has in
spired some OF the democratic cohorts TO
look far ahead and take time by the fore
lock. and it is probabl the friends of
Judge stiles will begin soon the work
preliminary to presentation of his name
TO the next convention four years ahead
Judge Stiles is a lifelong democrat, a
Bryan admirer and an ardent supporter
Of Woodrow Wilson. He is president of
the kanawha Democratic Club of West
Virginia, and familiar figure in Wash
ington. particularly at the Supreme Court
and about Congress, FOR many years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
THAW'S MOTHER VISITS HIM.
Reported Infringement and Public.
ity Given It PROMPTS Call.

FISHkILL. n. Y, December Mrs.
Mary c. Thaw yesterday afternoon called
on her son. Harry X. Thaw. in the Mat
teawan State Hospital. An explanation
offered was that so much publicity had
been given to the reported estrangement
that mother and son thought il better to
have a reconciliation.
II was Mrs. Thaw's first visit to Mat.
teawan In sixty-six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
ATTEMPTED REPEAL FAILS
Resolution Setting Aside Presidents
Order Overruled.
DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE DIVIDED
Lively Discussion of the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appro-
priation Bill

An attempt to abolish civil service pro-
lection over the fourth-class post offices
Of the United States was blocked on the
floor of the House yesterday afternoon,
while that body was considering the leg
isiative. executive and judicial bill in
committee on the whole. After The
Stars report of yesterday had closed.
Representative Bartlett of Georgia Of
fered an amendment THAT the executive
order of October II, 1912, issued by the
President of the United States, placing in
the competitive classified service post
masters of the fourth class" should be
repealed. Representative Garner of
Texas, acting as chairman of the COM
mttee overruled the amendment
The democrats were divided in their at
tack upon the order, which makes so
many small post Office jobs competitive
instead of being open to political favor.
The members of the appropriation COM
mittee. all powerful House democrats
were against the attempt to tear down
existing conditions through an amend
ment to an appropriation pill.
Representative Cullop of Indiana fol-
lowing Representative SANKEY'S satirlcal
remarks anent the republican sOlictude
In the matter Of political appointments,
made strong plea for changed condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Invalid Woman Perishes in Fire.

BOSTON. December An aged invalid
Mrs. Catherine Regain, was forgotten IN
the excitement of a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fire in a West End tenement early today
and iiremen stumbled over her lifeless
body on the stairway of the second floor,
where she had tried to crawl to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07

CHICAGO, December Z. The steam
barge Arizona. for whose safety some
anxiety was felt, reached Chicago today
after perilous trip from Midland, Ont
The boat was sixty hours overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Moore Creates Sensation.

Representative j. Hampton Moore Of
Pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. created
somewhat of a sensation just before
the close of the congress by declaring
that the Atlantic coast had not been
getting its fair share Of the annual
rivers and harbors appropriations and
that for the past sixty years or more
there had been discrimination in favor
of the Ohio and Mississippi and other
western rivers against those along the
eastern coast. He announced that he
intended to raise vigorous protest on
the floor of the House if this con-
tinued
Replying to Mr.. Moore. Representa-
tive Ransdell. VINO had just been re-
elected president of the congress, de-
cIared that he knew of no sectionalism
and that he would strive as eagerly to
secure money for the rivers of New
England and the Atlantic coast and for
all other parts of the country as for
the Mississippi valley, and that as
leader Of the Mississippi valley delega-
ton he would make like pledge for
the other members from that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
WILL MEET HERE IN 1918
ASH YEARS Of PAST
Representative Moore Stirs
Up Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress With Charge.

Delegates to the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress and the woman's Sec
ton of the organization are on their way
to their homes, after a three-day conven-
ton at the Willard Hotel, their final
work being to select Washington as the
meeting place for the convention to be
held in December, 1913
Delegates from Spokane, Wash; Lewis
ton. Idaho: Knoxville. Tenn, and Buffalo
urged their respective cities. but the gov
erning board decided to continue the
practice Of meeting in Washington Rep
resentative Kahn Of California is anxious
to have the congress meet in San Fran
cisco in 1915, at the time Of the canal
celebration to be held there then. and
said last night that he thought the pros
pect Of that arrangement was favorable.
Received by the President.
President Taft late yesterday received a
delegation from the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association in the east room of
the White House. The President shook
hands with the delegates and made a
brief speech. He said the Ohio river
improvement conducted by the army en-
gineers furnished model for similar
Improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Tall and Regarded as Handsome.

He pleads guilty to being the tallest man
in Charleston and looks like the hand
soonest. His con.side rably more than six
let OF stature has led some of his West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Many Lives Saved.

Warnings Of the approach of destruc-
tive storms have saved many lives and
a vast amount of wealth, and an inn
mense amount of damage has been pre-
vented by cold-wave and frost warnings.
The distribution of forecasts and of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
- - = - ~ So
1000 Zapatistas defeated and
driven from Topic, Mex, after "a
hour battle. 200 rebels killed
Plan for wholesale Jail delivery
by rebels discovered when off
Gals happened on tunnel lacking
only 3 feet of reaching street.
Slater and Ray Stibbin, broth
ers, acquitted of murder of father
at Bloomfield, Ind. Father was
shot and Killed from ambush.
First Unitarian church, Min
neapolis, wrecked by fire. z fire
men badly hurt. $4,000 loss.
Strike of motormen and con-
ductors. of Milwaukee Street Ry.
Co., to be called today. Every line
affected. Men demand more pay
and better working conditions.
Torpedo boat destroyers Preble
and Perry left San Diego, CAL,
today under sealediorders. Bound
for Magdalena Bay to keep their
eye on Japs, who have acquired
land grants there.
About three weeks ago the
Japanese ambassador to the
United States frankly admitted
that Japanese shipping firm had
acquired a grant of land on the
Mexican coast. He, said his gov
eminent had nothing to do with
this transaction.
Saturday, the Hearst organs of
transformation announced with
blare of trumpets that japanese
colonists we're settling on the
Mexican coast, and that a Japan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

formation furnished the United
States government by the Hearst
newspapers and talk a lot of
bunk about the Jap peril.
Before the Spanish-American
war, Hearst sent Frederick Rem
ington, the artist to Cuba to get
war pictures. Remington wired
Hearst from Cuba that there was
no sign of preparation for war
there. Hearst wired back. You
furnish the pictures; I'll furnish
the war"
Heavy rains around Memphis
likely to. cause further food darn=
age. Railroads to west from
Memphis may b.. forced to sus-
pend schedules.
Rev. c. v. T. Rcheson, con-
demned Boston murderer, may
die a Catholic, unless sentence is
committed to life.
Fred'k Casquet, New Orleans
clubman, shetland fatally wound
ed mothers negro coachman for
trivial offense. He has already
shown great wisdom in having
his. sanity questioned.
Fighting reported near Esca-
Ion, Mex, today, but main armies
of federals and rebels have not
yet met.
Decision of supreme court gives
Interstate Commerce Cou1n1is-
sion power to regulate commerce
in Alaska. Court also declared
Alaska to be territory" not dis
trict."
s
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Naples n Fulton, last named sub.
Unknown Fulton Kuhns sub OF the WHY an 20 IT. Of
blocks O. 10, IL, Is, l6, OF the sub OF the q. 81
OF lot and lots to 10 inclusive OF VIM wes-
sons g. Shipyard ,.,....e Is II
J. Herman Estate n Fulton Honfman's sub. ely
27z0s the WHY 554.2s IT. OF blocks e 10. IL.
the sub e>sly sh OF lot and lots
Bto 10 Inclusive of W. b. NELSON'S sub OF lot g. Ship
wslsh Bros. n. Fulton welsh Bros Happy Home sub.
of lot g. part taken for r. r. Of sub. OF lot s,
Unknown. Fulton Sages OF lot l. OF the sub. OF
o. sub. Shpyard Tract and lot IL. and tho
EOS SO IT. OF lot 1s OF the sub OF p c. us 80 IT.
A. Stephens Army Lovetts sub OF lots H. IA, 16,
Is TO- 90 "a e. rs 80 and SO OF Scotch Lovetts sub.
Part OF p. Cs 267 and 27O, lying between
Fort ST D.. NJ r r and OF Waterman
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

O.. ID. ROeser, OF Scotch q
Iovetts sub 2s7 and 27o. lying n. of and adj
Joining Fort and w. OF and adjoining Beard ave.
S5 ~ of W. 41.56 II. of q III n.
j. Fulton, Murrer's of blocks i,
Is. IA and II. sub. OF the n of lot 4
lots S TO 10 inclusive OF VIM. b NELSON'S sub Of
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

w. Fisher Cottage Grove, SAgeB sub OF OF
sub OF o. L OF the sub OF Shipyard Tract and lot H.
Csth- McNeiiy. Cottaes Grove last named sub.
sub OF lot except part taken for r. OF sub Of lot
welsh Bros, Cottage Grove last named sub
r. Handfoser, Cottage Grove, Handloser's sub OF
lot A. and blocts g III and D. 2osI1 f. OF blocks ..
g. TO- II and p47s4 IT. OF block 1s OF the sub. OF
VIM. Il wessons sub OF lot g. 6hpyard tract.
J. Holman Estate .. Cottage Grove. Honmans sub OF
the ely 2T7ce e. OF the WY 5542s IT. blocks s.
TO- H. Is, 10 of the sub OF the ely az
and lots 20 10 inclusive OF w. 3. Wesson's sub of
unirnown n Cottage Grove Murrers sub Of blocks l. 4
. IA ~ and IL OF the sub OF the e 81 acres Of
lot ana lots 10 10 inclusive OF VIM B. NELSON'S sub.
OF lot Shipyard tract.
J. ID Hcripps Rrupp sub. OF Lot Blaclrnars
Of lot s, Shipyard tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H.
a. S2b IT,
clay. n Krupp. Handloser's lot and blocks
3 a. II and =, 203ll IT, OF blocks 2 8, 10, IL and
NLA a. Of block l6 OF the sub OF the az
lot and lot. 20 10 inclusive OF VIM NELSON'S
welsh Bros, n. Krupp, welsh Happy Home sub OF
except part taken for r. r. OF sub. OF lot Ship
welsh Broa. Krupp last named ..............
welsh Krupp last named sub ..............
r. Ropsils Est, Krupp. Sago's sub. OF lot
sub % o. L OF the sub OF sh!pyard tract and
ana The n eoas9 n OF lot 10 o: the O. p C. Sis
A. r. stsphens Lisbon. Lovetts sub OF lots ~ 1e
H. e. - 80. rs. 30 and ~ OF Scoten sub
Of All than part OF p &c. 267 gT0 lying between
NJ TORT n and d.. ~. q T r. r and ". or Waterman ave
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

wabash r.. Alien last named sub wa
n II AIIen 1t named sub
1879 - - = except n. X. right-of-wa.
n N last named sub.
S $500 - - = except r. X. right-of-wa'
ahnah n n last named sub
y $500 - - $3.50 except r. n. right-of-wa!
Tv.h.sh n u Allen last named sub ............s..
- - r. r. rght-of-wal
n n Allen las named sub.......,...
X. n. rtght-of-Wal
Wahash u n Allen named sub. ..........,-..
49, = - n r. X. right-of-wa,
~ n n Allen named sub. .......,....
r. II. rtght-of-wa,
Wahash n n Allen asst named sub.
1900 = = except r. II. right-of-wa!
u. n n named sub.
II. X. right-of-wa,
y r. n Allen. named sub. ........,.,....
'-T~ - = except r.. II. right-of-wa,
'' - except r. r. right-of-waI
WABASH ~ ~ A4"' ~ except r. r. right of va,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Unknown, Ferndale last named sub. ...............
Unknown, n. Ferndale. Hobt NJ. Grindleys sub u
L. g. cf the sub OF r. c. 6O.....................
G. Unclman, n. Ferndale. Harrah's Dix sub OF
l.. on T. g 60 y OF DIX ave, and lots 80. 81 IS 5e
i26. los Ice 1873 and 1874, OF Grantors sub
O. Il.
Herman Tank a. Ferndale last named SUB
Burns Ferndalc. Burns sub OF that OF lot
7iyfng OF Dix road OF the sub OF =. g 50.
Grantor. Woo1uere -Grantors sub Of psrt Of Is
aud I. 81 sub. OF T. g. 60 In r :, r. n T.. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
HOW LIVES ARE SAVED.
Bows CT the Y. M. C. A. Receive In.
struction From Army Officer.

Saving Lives in Accidents is the title
of an extended course which the adj
vanced Boy Scouts Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys department took up yesterday I'M
der the instruction of DIR. Love of the
Army Medical School.
The class consists of Walter Mari. John
Stockard. Fred Reed. Stuart Heitmuller.
F. w Tibbott, Donald Woolf, Francis
Wilbur and Carl Porter.
The regular meeting of the elementary
class fl first aid to the injured was held
az the Y. II. c. y. boys department
yesterday. and was addressed by It's in
structor. DR.. Christie of the Army Medi-
cal School. on "Bandaging. Upon COM
pleting the present course of ten lessons
in physiology and bandaging. the class in
first aid will be eligible TO enter the more
advanced course in life-saving under DIR.
Love The members of the elementary
class are Norman Speiden. Homer Green
field. Cleon ThrockmOrton. Victor Harris
horn, Chantry Davis, l. NJ. Proctor
Dufour Brown and Henry Cuthbertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
TO OVERHAUL THE MORRILL,
Necessary Repairs to Revenue Cut
ter Will Be Made at Arundel Cove.

Completing her long voyage from De-
troit. Mich, to the repair station of the
service at Arundel Cove, Md, the revenue
cutter Morrill, has arrived at Baltimore.
The cutter left Detroit November 4, and
passing through Lake Erie and around
Niagara Falls into Lake Ontario a short
stop was made at Ogdensburg, n. Y, be-
fore going down the st. Lawrence river
and the canals around the rapids An
other stop was made at Montreal, and a
short stay was also made at Quebec
Passing out of the st. Lawrence the cut
ter stopped at Charlottetown, Prince ID
ward Island and Halifax. Portland. Bos-
ton and New York We're then visited.
stops being made at each port to await
favorable weather before resuming the
trip. The cutter is to be given a thorough
overhauling at Arundel Cove during the
winter, the first she has had since she
was built in 1889 at Wilmington, Del. On
the voyage just completed the Morrill,
was under the command of Capt. F. j.
Haake. who has for his staff First Lieut..
John BOedeker, executive officer; Second
Lieut.. Wilmer H. Eberly. navigator; third
Lieut.. Fred Birkett. First Lieutenent OF
Engineers Charles F. Nash was in charge
of the engine room of the cutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
CAPT. rutland BACK IN OFFICE.
Ends His Inspection Trip to Light
houses,

Capt F.. :. Rutland. inspector i'll charge
OF the fifth lighthouse district. has re-
turned to his office at Baltimore from an
inspection trip to the lightships stationed
on the Atlantic coast between Cape
Charles and the Delaware. The trip was
made aboard the tender Sunflower, which
was on her way to Lewes. Del, to be
turned over to the fourth lighthouse dis
trict authorities for service while the
tender Iris is out of commission for
repairs
From service on the Atlantic, as fire
man aboard ughtship No. so stationed
on the Cape Lookout shoals. y. c.. John
ID. Brady has been transferred by the
lighthouse authorities TO the more stable
berth as assistant keeper of the Balti-
more lighthouse. succeeding ID. l.. Bar
nett, resigned
Masters OF tuSDoats and steamers in
service on the Potomac report the light
6uoys on the lower end of the Kettle
Bottom shoals, at Clifton Beach. and
the red-Iight wreck buoy on the Caroline
Mears. near Indian Head, as not burning.
The fact that they are eXtinguished, it
- stated. has been brought 70 the atten-
ton of the lighthouse authorities in
charge Of the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
TRIES TO FLEE FROM COURT.
Boy, Directing to Courts Decision
Attempts to Bolt.

Robert Stevenson. angered because
Judge De Lacy imposed the restraint of
the board of childrens guardians on him.
tried 10 escape from the courtroom yes
terday. and would have gotten out of the
building ii it had not been for the alert
ness Of Probation Officer John Dillon, who
intercepted him at the door.
Young Stevenson has been, until recent
~ messenger boy in the employ of one
of the telegraph companies Tuesday aft
ernoon, according to the testimony. he
was discharged.
The boy said he was afraid the COM
pany did not intend to pay him. so he
insistedb on wearing the uniform coat as a
form of insurance until he drew his pay.
ert became very disorderly, it was
charged.
After hearing all about the case, Judge
lecture. ard ordered him To be placed in
the care of the board of children s
guardians.
Il don't want to go there" Robert said.
crying from rage.
1T isn't what you want. Robert. It's
what the court thinks is best for you,
the judge told him.
We'll, I won't GO" the boy screamed.
and. circling the clerks desk, was just
going through the door of the courtroom
when Mr.. Dillon reached him.
The runaway was brought back before
the Judge who changed Roberts fate to
tine National Training School for Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
ANACOSTIA.

The annual election of officers Of Ana
costa Lodge, No. 81, f. A. A. NJ, has
resulted as follows: Milton j. Fillius,
master; Alfred T. Grimes. senior warden;
Albert E. Beck. junior warden; John H.
King. secretary: Adolph GUIDE, treasurer;
A. J. GUIDE, senior deacon; Ralph Will
hanson, junior deacon; j. Dunning,
senior steward; Ernest White, Junior
steward; H. w. Emo tiler; Nathaniel r..
Harnish, trustee for three years: Charles
J. James. representative to ST. John
Mite Society, and Charles F. Roberts,
representative to the Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
meeting of the Young Mems Club
of st. Teresas Church was held last
evening in the basement hall of the
church, on street. DIR. Clayton Bean
presided
The Congress Heights Citizens AssO-
citation expects to renew it's activity be-
fore long in it's work to obtain improve
ments for the suburb. To this end
meeting has been called for next Tues
few evenings ago for the purpose Of Sc
lecting officers. Those chosen were o.
A. Emmons. president; B. S. Knox, vice
president; Julian Marceron, secretary;
J. r. Dean, treasurer, and L. d. Weeks,
assistant treasurer
A meeting of the finance committee
of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church was held last evening in the Sum-
day school room.
Lieut.. c. l.. PlemmOns of the eleventh
precinct is at present confined to his
home with sickness, and during his alb
sence Sergt. M. L. Raedy is acting in
his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
MAIDEN TRIP OF TUG.
John T. Donohue Leaves Norfolk fol-
Trip I'm the Coast.

Under the command Of Capt. Robert c.
Moon, the new tug John T. Donohue, be-
longing to the Eastern Transportation
Company of Baltimore, is scheduled to
leave Norfolk today on her maiden trip
up the coast bound to New England
points with tow of barges.
The new tug was in the past summer
built at Weems, Va, but was fitted with
engine and boiler at Wilmington, Del,
and was turned over to her owners about
two weeks ago Capt. Moon has for his
assistants Frank Easter, mate; Jefferson
Hutson. chief engineer. and Howard
Jones. assistant engineer.
The dimensions of the vessel are 12O
feet in length over all. twenty-three feet
six inches wide, and it has a draft of
fourteen feet The engines are COM
pound. with cylinders sixteen and one
half feet and thirty-four inches, with a
stroke of piston of twenty-siX inches.
The boiler is tested to stand working
pressure of 40 pounds of steam to the
square inch.
The tug will be employed in towing on
Chesap eake Day and its tributaries, as
well as for coastwise work, and is ex-
pected to be a frequent visitor to this
city and Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
TUG PICKWICK RAISED.
Was Sunk in Collision in Harbor of
Baltimore.

The tug Pickwick. which was sunk
Monday in Baltimore harbor during a
heavy fog by the tug DalZelline, has been
raised and is out on a marine railway
for repairs. The wreckng company
started work lifting the tug from the
bottom of the Patapsco in eighteen feet
of water Tuesday morning, and that
afternoon she was afloat and at the ship
yard.
The Pickwick has big hole i'm her
null near the port bow and several days
VIII be required 10 put the vessel in con-
dition 20 return TO service. She is owned
by the Maryland Dredging and Contract
ing Company and is used as tender to
the dredging outfit of her owners.
The DalZelline, which was in collision
with the Pickwick. was so little damaged
that she continued In service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
Y. HAYDEN HEADS
LOCAL YALE ALUMNI
Elected President by the Asso-
citation at Annual Meeting.
Other Officers Selected.

At the annual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Washington in the
directors room of the Union Trust Com
pany yesterday afternoon James V. Hay
den, 81. was elected president to sue
coed George y. McLanahan. Mr.. Hay
den served as treasurer of the local as
sOcia ion for number of years. and has
always taken a keen interest in it's
growth and development. The other Off
GERS elected are: First vice president,
Senator-elect Morris Sheppard, '9S. l..
of Texas: second vice president, Edwin
A. Hill. 20; secretary. G. G. Lincoln. 'O2;
treasurer, James III. Hopkins. OF; his
torian, Joseph Dunn, 80. Executive COM
mittee: j. Upshur Moorhead. OS. chair
man; DIR. I. j. Woodman. IS; Walter
Wilcox, '93: George Y. McLanahan. 90.
and d. NJ. McNeale, II S.
Announcement was made that the Yale
University seal had been carved in the
stone work on the front of the new Uni
versity Club at Vermont avenue and 1
street northwest. The association passed
a vote of thanks to John Keim Stauffer,
through whose efforts this honor for Yale
was obtained 1t was explained that a
number of high officials of the government
headed by President Taft, had signified
their Willingness to help pay the expense
of the carving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-05
BANKS JOIN ASSOCIATION.
Local Body Plans for Meeting De
cember 16.

At meeting Of the council OF admins
tration OF the District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association yesterday afternoon sew
eral banks were elected to membership.
The new members are the Citizens Saw
ing Bank, United States Savings Bank,
Washington Southern Bank. McLachlen
Banking Corporation and the North Cap
ftol Savings Bank.
The association will meet December l6
al the New Willard Hotel, and the pro-
gram will include speeches by many
prominent men.