davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
(By Federal wireless TcIcgraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July Especial
to The Advcrtiser) -PatIolmcn james
Hayden and Samuel CIR were picked
out by The bunconion from a gathering
of twenty patrolmcn, bailifls and detec-
tivcs summoned to the Office of the chief
of police today. They are charged with
having accepted graft money.
They were Immediately stripped of
their badges and ordered suspended
pcnding hearings before the police
commission.
This now makes eight additional pa
trolmen named by Italian swindlcrs as
having given protection to the opera.
tons Of the bunco ring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)

LONDON, July 1.-(special to The
Advertiser) The discovery of n sulfra-
gette "murder plot, which hitherto
has been known only to members of the
Home Office, is announced here today by
the Daily Express. 1t is alleged the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

am,
me special report which The Adj
vertiser received from Washington as 10
the future of the naval drydock at
pcarl Uarbor n,,s corroo, no e.,r 40 :.
-, 49,, 10 ~
"'"', "n near Au"'rai moore, com
mahdant OF the naval station, ycster-
day.
II am not at liberty to divulge more
than appeared in the press dispatches
from Washington, but 1T bears out my
own reiterated statements that dry
dock would be built there. | am more
than pleased that the report went that
way.
1.-THE board was constituted to inves-
tigate the feasibility of the site for "A
drNdodck. That was the main problem
under consideration by the board. The
nuesmon oG the responsibility or other.
wise of the cor tractor for the results OF
the disaster OF February II, is one of
which can not speak. / am not vcrsed
IN the technicalIues of this question,
and cannot dwell upon it, as that por.
',on ot the report has not yet been made
public. 1t may have been made a part
re at
81 am of the opinion that Rear Ad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. - John
Kirby and David Parry, former ptesi-
dent of the Manufacturers association.
today cancelled reservations that they
had made for a trip on the Oceanic
liner Ventura, sailing today for Homo
lnu and Australia, and will return to
Washington tonight to testify before
the senate committee in denial of Com
pers statements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

The American Film Manufacturing
Company Of thirago, which produced
The ldyll of llawin,' Wh.tn was
'nlleieed when dispia ~l hr' a lew
weqks ago has written ths pronoti "a
committee that Il WIS intnmle as 4
dlalnatir production ontie,lF nnd Gors
h"l lmfpori 10 depict ,ssul lia TN
company states, hpNerr. that u bus
hAd lstau. number lf hms II s.rpery
ana lifo IN the Islands, sn.ch they be-.
liNr viii onsrt any posi- De dnnpRs
The idsll OF Hawai- N- nay ha,u ~
hlried
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

y A hFoNn. 80 iearhrr ~ ibe rom.
mcfpal p9nFs' 81 h' ilila iliRb ~ lnel,
Nil ,lfai ihr mmulef ~ thr ipnN cod
f'ifIal experiment siaiinH iie has
hreh rus9ged ~ 40 come Nofk Nlih
inifN statistics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

= sato,' tho well knowp Japanese
hlsiness ageHl al lilo, IL the very
happy possrtsor of hslfiDllaf, dated
lsAs, watch BE- worth, Accepting 10 The
roln catalogues, fbl0 shtq got the
com fourteen weave ago when 10 was
collecting Tor lesrerk 4 90, Ne kspi
u h'sause hr thought u musl he va
nlhlri Nul u NHs nHN Iegenily, when
be- secuted Ifife let that hr ionud
go Nep ,anahlp hnd ~ had lsads
W. foiu h 10 % very rErfllpni state
NJ plp'rnaliqp 10 fpllg VI No. leeeg
ans az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 9.-By Asso-
ciated Press Cablc) The activities of
the senate lobby investigation commit
tee took IA new turn yesterday when
il was decided to direct the inquiry
toward the operations Of alleged paid
news bureaus.
The charge has been made that inter.
csts which win he affected by the pro
posed Underwood BIN have paid for the
services of news distributing agencies
in Washington in the hope of creating
sentiment against proposed tariff re-
ductions. II Is also claimed that tho
investigation viii show that well or,
ganlzfd news agencies here have been
maintained hy representatives Of differ
ent industries now gathered hero,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
NOLAN VOICES
DEMAND OF
UNIONS

After Consulting American FEEDER
alton of Labor Leaders He
Drafts Resolution That Ma
tional Manufacturers Be Invcs-
tigated-says Object of Asso-
citation Is to Crush Out Organ
lied Labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04

No information has yet been received
at the local Army headquarters that
the great qunrlemastep storohouse,
recommended some time ago, will be-
built this year Major -. frank Choa
IMAM chiri OF ihr qunrtorWa Do
partmrui states That poo mouny has
ueou upn 0phiel ipI urh o. huiiiR4
Ito be ~ tie opinion thar the MAR dr.
parmepi hglIqNel macs other condrur-
ton Wofis ale MOTE nefssaB here
iuft nuN ihhn "a sinnh0Hsr. ami hil
mune' nl'l he narl in Other simeiu'rH,
Tho sinlrhouse lIll. in 300 pnnauui,
hr lnfairi "a nr u0af inu ksmrhameha
pdNeen ihp Hiwi sul rafsi imslNp
nnpH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-04
Governor to Be Consulted.

" After the Governor is named, he
will be consulted about the rest OF the
appointments-n his recommendations
will have mich weight. j do not at.
taeh much weight to the reports that
Mr.. Watsontis to be named soon. /
DO not believe that the President con.
sidcrs him strong enough physically for
the place, although he favors him other
wise and Watson. has some strong men
working fof him
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05

Holiday Opening, saturday, lIc'
cember II, al the Variety Store, We
have a gift for the Boys and Girls on
that day, BE sure 10 call,
There will he box social al
Spuaw Creek school house this Friday
evening, December j. l'rof, Rock will
give an illustrated lecture.
VIII Ieller, OF the Harmony
school district, was here Tor day or
two this week, the guests OF his
brothers, +. L. and Corwin.
The Misses Dora and Martina
Martin, Of st. Joseph, were guests al
the DUNCAN home over Thanksgiving,
returning Sunday evening.
Remember that we will send you
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $50,
price OF The SENTINEL alone.
John Ramsay and family have re.
moved from Forest City to Oregon,
and are occupying his mothers resi-
dence that she lately vacated.
Wooden Horse Blankets, with wool
In them; Lap Robes and Auto Shawls
direct from Wooden Mills to dealer,
See them and get prices at Fosters,
WIN McKissick and family have
removed from east of town to the
farm, lately vacated by c. II. Brunt'
meyer, i've miles northwest of Ore
gon.
i have opened up Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come and see me before
making your orders.
| ALBERT w. SEEMAN.
"A. w. Seeman, wife and daugh
ter, Carrie; Levi Schultz, wife and
children, Herman, Florence and Lii
liam, and Mrs. George F. Seeman ant
children, Helen and Mary, drove u
lSt. Joseph, Thanksgiving day and at
Thanksgiving dinner with jane
lCardsr and wife.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05

| Harvey Me.cT II dssisilWS NUTNHl
Zeller in the cafe.
Lee Greene was In Preston. Neb..
last week. on business.
II. c. KELLER, The Auctioneer.
Oregon, Mo. Prices reasonable.
l0-for Sale--A Red polled Hull Calf
Call on or address Aut Curry, Oregon,
Mo.
Mrs. T.. J. Powell and children are
visiting with her parents In Parkville,
Mo.
Will Morris was looking after
business interests in ST. Joseph, Mon.
day last.
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star. one year. for only el.jo.
Call At once.
Mrs. John Schuler and little
daughter are visiting in Kansas City
with relatives.
II. a. Long, u. V. :. up.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Both
Phones, No. H.
Edmund Roselius, OF Corning,
was transacting business In st. 10.
seph, Monday OF this week.
.--Dr. Lydia Ilillyard. Of It. Joseph,
spent Thanksgiving with her friend,
Miss Cora Frye. In Oregon.
DIR. whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; Sc corner 9Th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. 9i3.
Justice king and wife have re.
turned from their visit with Harrison
county relatives and friends.
Canada Is shipping spare.ribs and
bacon to Kansas City. and Ijuenos
Ayres Is shipping corn to Texas.
r. G. Benton. Of this city, was
looking after real.estate matters In
Forbes, Wednesday Of last week.
See me for Coal and Feed Schul.
te brothers Warehouse.
A. W. SEEMAN.
Charles Markt. of this city, and
George Young. OF Mound city, were
In Kansas City, last week. on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Charles Geiger. Of St Joseph,
visited With her parents, Edwin 4.
Welty and wife, for few days, last
week.
If you wan; bargain, come In
and give us $50 for TnE SENTINEL
and Kansas City Weekly star, one
year.
II feel tine"
Where have you beenY'
II have lad = lunch at Ieller' 5
Cafe"
Mrs. James u. Brown was In ST.
Joseph over Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. L. 4, Miller, husband
and family.
William schultz aid mother were
In ST. Joseph, Thanksgiving day, and
witnessed broadway Jones" AT the
Tootle theatre.
f. l.. Allen and family, OF Oma-
Ia, Neb., were here over Thanksgiy.
Ing, the guests OF hiS mother broth.
crs and sisters.
Circuit Clerk, T.. \. Durham,
wife and daughter, Esther, have re-.
turned from visit with his brothers
In Blanchard. Iowa,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

-LYSOLL DIP Positively Kills
Lice, Fleas, Mites, Ticks and All
Disease Germs. Endorsed by Govern
ment. Sold under a guarantee that II
IL don't do the. you don't pay
one cent, FRANK FOSTER.
While playing with an old chair,
Thursday, November 20, In the
yard at his home, Brooks Gresham,
youngest son of Earl Gresham, fell
and broke his right arm between the
wrist and elbow. DR.. Hogan was
called and reduced the fracture and
the little fellow, who Is about = years
old, is getting along Just fine.--Jeiier-
sonian.
Jim Catron has become so "stuck
up" Of late that you now have
to send In your card, II you desire an
audience with him-just as they do
down At Washington, ID. O., II you de.
sire to see the president. Jim Is .
grsnd.dad now for the first time. His
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Minton, Of St.
Joseph, presented him with . grand.
daughter, one day last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05
READ! THINK! ACT!
A few at reduced prices If you are looking
for bargain, do not overlook, but
come and look them over.

NO l0' miles Of shipping point: good
pocies and
with 'front.' good small orchard
small vineyard Very good native granary
stock well This farm
fenced in fact Will not find
kept There fall
Price Tor quick SALE $4,000 This
No. " acres miles from shipping points house, poches
well and cstern house nice slightly location
About commercial
Is fairly well fenced and fenced This
No B. o miles from good shipping point porch
good large barn and sheds all oubudings,
cistern orchard
fenced and fenced and be bought
Price $4,000
No. leo miles from good shipping point
pohes and cisern
well In pasture
sheds etc 10 alfalfa, IL timothy meadow
Farm well fenced and Is a
grain farm and worth the Price snoo Time
No $50 miles from good shipping
small
VIII make price right Call and
timber, wheat, alfalfa,
See for price
have City Property Merchandise, Ranches and Farms
not herein mentioned for sale a,
and get printed list. Yours
A. w. GOTTEN.
Office in Citizens Bank Building
OREGON. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05
ReRT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

ln AZ Once IA the Muur" ~ iGg,
I(IIfpUIl nm iluars e ., m, Ia I. a., 20
J "'NS'ht 'sV' v, ~, 80 o. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-12-05

Phones, Old ~, Mutual -,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Ga is about 50 per cent completed. while
the GO is nearly ready for commission
ing. The G-2, in fact, which was built
at Newport News, ran under her own
power to the Jersey shore last summer,
where she ran aground, whence she was
taken to Bridgeport for repairs.
Both vessels will be taken oy the Navy
Department to the yard at Brooklyn,
where they will be completed. The
Navy Yard already has all the equip
ment necessary for the completion of the
two vessels. The contract price of the
G-2 is $4,000 and of the Ga, $455, 900
The Lake company will be paid a per-
centage of this contract price in proper
ton to the percentage of completion Of
each vessel.
The Lake company will itself undertake
to go ahead with the construction OF
submarines LIS, LIS, and LII, contracts
for which II was awarded some time ago.
These are newer vessels, and their con-
struction is jast under way.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
AUCTION SALES.


BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST BEARING
date on the lst day Of February. lsez. made By
George W. Banks et to the undersigned trustees
and duly Of record In the Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in Deed Book No. 1G, page rs
and By order Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Washington National Building and Loan Associa-
tion, default having been made In the PAYMENT Of
the amount thereby secured the undersigned trustees
Will oer for sale at public auction in frunt Of the
premises. on MONDAY. the 18th day Of November.
1918. at II O'Clock m. all those certain pieces or
parcels Of ground. with improvements thereon, in
the District Of Columbia, known and distinguished
as and being lots numbered thirteen Q9, fourteen
90. and fifteen Q5. in block numbered seven ~,
in the subdivision called Buena Vista, according to
the plat and survey thereof recorded IN the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in
Deed Book No s, Of County and Subdivision at
page 20
Terms Of sale-Cash: cost Of conTeyancng at the
expense Of the purchaser.
JOSIAH @. sToDDARD.
ADDISON G. DUBOIS.
nol5iot Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
GETTING !! : g$AAsTART
*. NATHANIEL {. E0WIR.P. 70
The Knocker

self. Should another boy or man
be promoted in his stead, he shouts
"partiality,' and claims unfairness.
He does everything except the
things he should do. He is his
own worst enemy.
Shun the knocker as you would
the plague. Keep away from him.
Don't lunch with him.. Don't walk
home with him. Despise him.
Perhaps some of his fault-6nding
is based upon fact, and maybe some
of his knocks have reason behind
them; but, whether he be right or
wrong, the very spirit of knocking
stands for failure.
The knocker only knocks himself,
and those who are foolish enough
to get within range Of his knocks.
He is not likely tc hold his posi-
ton long, and it is absolutely GER
tain that his pay will never be
raised. He either stops knocking,
or he remains a failure. He has
no friends, and no listeners save
those of his kind, who progress
downward because they would
rather work hard at kicking and
knocking than use their energy in
getting up instead of staying down.
Lots of folks overwork, trying not
to work. Their kicks kick back
and their knocks knock 'em out.
The knocker is a plain and sim
pie fool of the most conventional
type of everyday idiocy. He hasn't
a single redeefning quality. He
would be better off, and the world
would be better off, and the world
would take him by the nape of the
neck and pitch him overheard, with
apologies to the receiving water.
Knocking knocks the props from
under the bridge of success.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

THIS Is sPONDHLO-THERAP
THE ONLY EFFECTIVE METHOD Of TREAT
ING DISEASED CONDITION Of the SPINAL and
NERVOUS SYSTEM. 1t is efecting radical cures.
AFTER every other remedy has failed to Afford reef
much Iess cure.
ITS MAsTERLY CONTROL Of the IRCULA-
TTON Of the EsSENTAL-to LIFE and HEALTH
FLUIDS Of the BODY OPERATES EFFECT
IvELY as a CURE FOR IOCoNoToR ArAxIA,
all forms Of PARALYSIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE
RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, HARD
ENING and sCLERosIs Of the SPINAL COLI
UBIN, CORD and ARTERIES, ARTER1O-SCIE
RoSIs. VERTIGO, and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTS Of the DIGESTIVE. INDIGESTION.
CIRCULAToRY, and RESPIRATORY the
THROAT BRoNCHI, and LUNGs-and NERv-
Gus SYSTEM; NEURAsTHENIA, NEURITIs.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, and BREAKDOWN,
and the CHRONIC ISCURABI.E (so-caIedl DIS
EASES for which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS
NO REMEDY and YOU ARE DENIED RELIEF
everywhere else.
IT Is THE TREATMENT that WILL CURE
NEURASTHENIA. NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
HARDENING and sCLEROSIs oS tho SPINAL
COLUMN. CORD and ARTERIES. and those
CONDITIONS Of the PHYSICAL and NERVOUS
SYSTEM, that are the RESULT OF oyERwORK,
WORRIES, DISSIPATION. EXPOSURE. ACCI-
DENTS. or AGE.
There is nothing in the above announcement that
is not in the treatment This is the treatment that
KILLS THE MICROBES mot the PGtientI and
CURES the PATIENT.
PHYSICIANS OF ALL SCHOOLS. Of HEAL
ING and YOU. ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED
to INVESTIGATE the TRUTH of the ABOVE, all
PREVIOUS. and any Of ny SUBSEQUENT AN
NOUNCEMENTs. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY
TRUE. and WILL BE MADE GOOD AT NY
OFFICE.
Continued In my 72-rage booklet
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE
Hours. 10 a. m. to p m. sunday. IL TO L
Consultation and Booklet Mt once Or
Mailed Free.
PROF. III. N. ID. PARKER,
1o;2 9th st. n. W. Washington, ID. c.
CUT THIS OUT. It viii not appear again
IT is GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREATMENT.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
tCOpynEht, l9Bl

Copyright, lsl5)
you are beginner, a factory
hand, or an Office or errand
boy. or a stenographer, or
an apprentice, or an assistant book
keeper.
You are starting at the bottom
of the ladder.
Most likely you are one OF many
employees, a fellow-worker with
those who started in earlier than
you did.
Almost before you have hung up
your hat and coat, the fault-finder
or knocker introduces himself TO
you.
You can't fail to recognize him.
He is covered with the bruises COM
ing from the knocks he gave others
who knocked back. He has no re-
spect for himself or for anybody
else, and nobody respects him. He
is but a rusty, untrue wheel in the
machine of business. He moves
with friction.
He tells you that there is no
chance for anybody, that the boss
is conceited and overbearing, and
abuses his employees. He informs
you that the firm is the most dis
reputable one in the trade, and that
all other houses are better ofieered
and offer more opportunity. He as
sures you that promotion is we'll
nigh impossible. He objects to dis
cipline, thinks that the hours are too
long, and that the work is too hard.
Because he is disgruntled, he
would have you dissatisfied. He
wants you to be like him, yet he
will dislike you if you descend to
his level. He places the blame upon
somebody else, and never upon HIM
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
CHOOSING AMOUNTED ONES. ="
Former washinEtonian Delivers Ser
mon on .sFeIIowzhip with Christ"

Emphasizing the meaning OF the Greek
word, Christ, as well as the Hebrew
word, Messiah, as the same Amounted,
Evangelist ]. F. Stephenson, OF the
Peoples Pulpit Association of New York,
declared to the Washington Temple Con-
gregation in New Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon in a sermon on Fellow
ship with Christ" that the Creator now
is choosing from the people of the world
"a little company of the elect-the
anointed ones" who will be in the here
after, with Him and, as st. John
says, like Him "
This little company" the evangelist
averred are those of earth, who in these
days, are ever mindful Of the Creators
teachings for those who would be His
loyal followers-who know His life and
live with Him-whether II be at the mar
riage feast with its joy, or on the spot
OF grief in Gethsemane, or on the stony
road to Calvary's brow with the cruci-
tixion ahead in the gloom.
The occasion marked the first appear
ance of Evangelist Stephenson before
the local congregation. He is former
Washingtonian.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
MRS. M. J. wHEELER's FUNERAL
Last Rites for Old Resident WIN be
Held This Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ].
Wheeler. for years resident of the Dis
trict. and an active worker during the
civil war in the interests of the soldiers,
win be held at the residence Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Wheeler johnson, 100
l. Street Northwest, this morning at II
o'clock.
The honorary paIlbearers will be
Georget I. Jacobs. Of Washington; j. A.
T. Hull. OF Des Moines. Iowa; Charles
r. Magoon, formerly of Cuba; Judge w.
A. Henderson. OF Tennessee, and S. b.
Brock. Of Washington. Burial will take
place in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

THE PIONEER OF DRUGLEss HEALING IN
THE UNITED STATES.
HE WAS THE FIRST. IN ls7s. to PUBLICLY
ANNOUNCE and ADVERTISE that the SERIOUS
CHRONIC AND INCURABLE Cso-caIetD DIS
EASES. well as the ACUTE AILMENTS Of
mankind, COULD BE CURED WITHOUT MEDI-
CINE or SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
Professor Park1's practice Of eclectic medicine
dates from 1854 That system. intespersed with
houosphasia-mechanical methods Of controlling the
circulation Of the bloOd-was followed until ls7s
when he discarded medicine and TUNED his whole
attention to this method Of aiding Nature TO restore
health-6y RESTORING the CIRCULATION Of
the BLOOD. NERvO-yITAL. snd ESSENTIAL to
LIFE FLUIDS Of the Body to the DISEASED
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
LAKE COMPANY ASKS
GOVERNMENTS AID
Boat Concern, Owing to
Financial Sringeney, Has Depart
ment Complete Two XesseIs.

The Lake Torpedo Boat Company. of
Bridgeport, Conn. has asked the Navy
Department to undertake the completion
of the submarines G-2 and G-S, which
that company has under construction by
contract The Navy Department has ac-
ceded to the request OF the company.
The two submarines are at the Bridge
port plant Of the Lake company. The
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
COMMIsSIoNERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF TIE CoMNIssfoNERs OF, THE
islS ordersd: That Section s. z Article xII q the
Pohce Regulations Of the District Of Columbia.
S1sss Ssich rsfes to The InOTsnnt q vehicle, over
bndg5 IN the District Of Columbia, is hereby
amended 70 read as follows: Section g. All bridges
IN the Dhu1d OF Columbia, excerpt the Aquednct
br1dge over Rock Creek. are hereby declared i'm
proved public highways and as such pubic high-
ways the proTisiOns of this Article % far as they
are applicable, are hereby extended 10 them. No
vehicle the weight Of which including its load e1-
oeeds sI l6l tons Of ZOO pounds each. shall cross
Tn psEInit Of the Enginesr Commissions. No yehi
eie. the weight Of which including its load e1eeeds
nftsen ~ tons q 2o0 pounds each. shall eross any
nndge without the written permit Of the Engineer
Commissioner. The speed Of vehicles moving upon
or crossing any bridge that has q wooden hoor shAn
not exceed eight ~ miles an hour. On Monroe
Street, Brookhnd, between sth and 9Th Streets and
on Monroe Street Bridge. Brookland acTuss the B.
x o. r. r tracks. the speed Of vehicles and Of
street cars shall not exceed eight G1 miles hour
No street railwRy car having with its load a weight
e1ceeding forty tDl tons. shall move on or acruss
the bridge in the line Of Connecticut Avenue ex-
tended, crossing Klingle Road. No street 1ilEzy
car upon aid bridge shall PASS two Or more cars
coupled together. either Of which latter with
its load, weighs more than twenty-five % tons No
bridge faster than eight 0sl miles an hour. OLIVER
y. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, CHES-
TER HARDING. CommisSoners d. O.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. lsl1

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT s. lsl1
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
so A. n Daily-Al points Norfolk western
n10 p N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville. ChattanooEa. Nashville, New Or
leansL Through sleeper. Dining cara
tl0 q m.-For Bristol Kn0xEine Chattanooe.,
Nashville. Memphis. and all points In the South
west. Washington-Memphis sleepen opsn at 70
p N. Dining car.
For HorfoIf-L<aEs daily sao a N and l2al noon.
Arrive Norfoh Il % .. N and SD p N Psriof
cara
tlo p m. Daiiy-BeuyEins. Luray. shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive eas a n. Ns1
.. N. and na5 N daily
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trist Of Columbia, Washington. ID. O., Noyembz
II. 1913. Notice is hereby given that the Society
for Savings and Loans Of Washington has applied
to the Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
for hcense TO lend money security, under the
act Of February 4. 1913, a. sn Street Northwest
Protests against granting Hch license should be
made to the Commissioners before the THIRD day
Of DECEMBER, 1915. WILLIAM P. RICHARDS
Assessor. D. Q. noN-ls2+Sdec IL