davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
roD.Y,s BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Congressman Frank Buchanan, of
the seventh Illinois district. IS fifty
one. He is native of Indiana and a
product of the country schools and
farms. He is prominently connected
with the labor interests OF the coun-
try. being connected with the bridge
and structural iron workers. He never
held any political position until he was
elected to the Sixty-second Congress,
and reelected to the Sixty-third ses-
sion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

ing their hardest to lay the new
tracks and relay the old ones in bet
ter position than they now occupy, and
while this is in progress it cannot be
expected that the cars Will run on
schedule time to the minute. However,
by tomorrow the situation viii be
greatly remedied as it is expected that
the north track viii then be available
for use by the cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
GARY SETS FORTH
RIVALRY IN STEEL
Says Only Substantial
Competition" Existed
Between Companies.

New York, June 13.='Subs.antial
competition existed between the
Carnegie and Federal Steel companies
at the time they were acquired by the
United States Steel corporation. Ell
bert II. Gary so testified on cross
examination in the governments dis
solution suit against the corporation.
In doing so Mr.. Gray consented to al
low his testimony to that effect, given
the Stanley steel investigating commit
tee of congress. to become a part Of
his testimony in the present suit.
They were substantially in compe-
tition. 1 don't want to minimize that
especially in rails" the testimony read
but when you consider the respective
territories of the two there was not so
much competition would appear"
Hit The Illinois Steel.
Mr. Gary added today that during
one period the Carnegie company sold
rails in the Chicago district at SIS a
ton.
Il admit" he said, that this had a
great effect on the Illinois Steel com
pany Ca subsidiary of the Federal) 1t
forced the Illinois to sell their rails
below cost and they were fast getting
into bankruptcy"
The Federal and the Carnegie com
panies each produced rails sheared
plates. tin plate bars. billets. and mer-
chant steel. Mr., Gary said he did not
think the Carnegie company made any
profit by selling rails in the Chicago
district
Tells of Lax Bookkeeping.
Would you be surprised to learn
asked Jacob NJ Dickinson, attorney for
the government, that the records show
that rails were the chief business OF
the Carnegie company and showed the
most profit?'
Il would like to say that in the old
days methods of bookkeeping were
such that the books frequently showed
a profit where there was no profit In
justice to Andrew Carnegie I wish 20
say that since 1897 there has been A
very material change in this respect,
largely due to Charles NJ. Schwab"
Mr.. Gary said that the corporation
could make pig iron 50 a ton cheaper
than its competitors. He admitted hay-
ing testified before the ways and
means committee in Washington that
the corporation controlled 10 per cent
of the ones in the Lake Superior dis
trict.
Il later found" he said, that / was
terribly mistaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HOBART
Lot ., Chas. M. Barneys Lincoln
Park add, Charles NJ. Barney
to Ralph w Wilson. . 800
Lots 3, 4, s, blk II, Geo &c VIM
Earle's End add. William VIII
son to Nora E. Miller. - 1000
Lots to %. blk 1. Geo L. Mich
OILS add, Archie NJ. Augustine
to Bert A. Wilbur
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 81, blk 3. n e 29-37-e, Emma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS
CT TO ADVERTISURa.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
Readers OF the following advertise.
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
veaied. should follow the instructions
90 address them by the key letter CIV
On. Requests at this Office to reveal
the identity of anony mous advertisers
can not. in Justice TO tne advertisers
be answered Simply follow ins.ruc-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE,-Extra fancy good cooking
potatoes, while they last, 55c per bu
delivered. II. ]. Holtz. 176 State Line
St. Hammond. Phone $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

AS far rs Il Is possible IL 10 advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the ofnce. The Times
will not be- responsible for srro-s In
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap. Wagner motorcycle
in good condition Apply 4S2s For
syth ave. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Sharp Bros. Rebuilding.

Reconstruction on the Sharp Broth
ers' building. Eighth avenue and
Broadway, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire, is now well under way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

Observation-Disclosures:
ssstsssssssssssss S$sssssssssssssss
sssss:sssss.ssss:sss s ssss:sssssss
s...s.ss;;i.;.;.; .;.' :;;;;;;::;I;
Sass HAVE REDUCED OUR $ssssi
::::' RATES III:
- IF you have never borrowed sS
y money on chattels 1t might inter SIS
20 est GU to know that you can SIS
- now get money from US in sums s;
- OF so,oo TO $4,000 at per cent s.
~ per month. This Is in accordance 81
" with the recent Indiana law. 81
ss here is rate that places mon 81
- ey within the reach of every body 81
y the business man, the profess 5;
~ slonal man, the salaried man, the s;
- mechanic, farmer or laborer, 81
81 without being compelled 10 ask 81
- someone to ''go your security" S:
IS These terms. as enacted into $;
sS law by the last legislature. en- s:
IS ables people in all walks of life S!
IS to borrow up to s250.00 at an ex- 81
SIS tremely low cost and on an in S:
SIS dependent basis. Interest charged s.
IS only for the actual time you keep S!
IS the money. s!
SIS You furnish your own security s
SIS HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO, s.
IS OFFICE FURNITURE, TEAMS, s.
SIS LIVE STOCK. FARM NIPPLE s.
IS MENTS. FIXTURES, MACHIN- s
IS cry, AUTOMOBILES, or chattels s
IS of any kind s
IS We place the money in your s
SIS hands quickly and privately. Call, s
SIS phone. write. All business 5
IS strictly confidential $
SIS SIS
$SSS PROVIDENT LOAN CO. SIS
$S$S$ Sue. to Calumet Loan Co. $SS$
S$$$Ss Cncorporated) s$s$S
SSSS$$$ Authorized Cap, $4,000 SS$sSs
SS$$SSSS PIP Hammond Bldg q SSsSSSS
Sss$SSSSs Open am to pm. $sss$sSs
sssss$sSss Phone 323 $ssss$sss
SSSSSSSsS$S $$sS$SSS$$
$ssssssss$ss ssSsssSSs$$
S$$S$SS$S$$$s ssSSsS$SSsss
sssSssssssssSs ss$sssSssss$S
S$SSSSSs$$s$ssS sss$sSsSs$$ss$
ss$$$$SSs$$sSSss $sSsSsSss$sssss
sssssss$s$ssSS$sS sssssSssSs$ssssS
Observation-Disclosures:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE-50-foot lot on Michigan
ave. near Calumet; price $500 Phone
S10R- 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL. S. Burgoyne, machin-
ist. communicate with F. P. Luther.
Tel. Hammond "A. Parties knowing
him please advise. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Real. Es1ATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Lot 37M #. on Detroit ST
near Holman. SITS. Phone 1211M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
sALEsWOMEN UNDERPAID.
Many Employees in New York Stores
Get Less Than $3.50 n Week.

New York. Jan. 3O-Sixty per cent OF
saleswomen over sixteen years Of age in
the stores OF New York City receive less
than $50 a week, according TO the re-
suits OF the tables compiled by the Con-
sumers League, made public at the an
nual meeting OF the league at the Hotel
Astor to-day by Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
president of the league. Thirty-three per
cent of the saleswomen receive between
IS and $3.50.
Department store managers openly ex-
pressed a preference for employees living
at home" continued Mrs. Nathan, thus
proving that they realized that the wages
paid were inadequate for self-supporting
women. We believe that 50 a week is the
lowest living wage for self-supporting
girls who live in the city,"
Mrs. Nathan said that investigation in
New York and Chicago had proved that
a great number of dissolute women came
from department stores. where low
wages and temptations. fatigue and long
hours. ruthlessly pushed them into reck-
less pleasure and caused their down.
fall"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
DEFENDS MORALS OF WOMEN.
Miss Katherine Lord Denies They
Are Immodest.

New York. Jan. 3n-'You can no more
properly say that the modern woman Is
devoid Of modesty than you can say that
broadway is New York" declared Miss
Katherine Lord, Socialist worker. to-day.
in reply to the recent arraignment by
Bishop Hickey. Of modern women, whom
he called Licensed slaves of fashion,
who do not blush when modesty is
outraged in print. in song. and on the
street
Women of the kind arraigned by
Bishop Hickey. were declared by Miss
Lord to be greatly in the minority and
to be in evidence because they have
nothing TO do but parade around and
show their lack Of brains and heart.
Put the great mass of women said
Miss Lord, uphold the high standards
If morals despite constant temptation.
No one hears OF them because they are
200 busy 70 exploit themselves as the
tinseied' women does"
She also praised working girls, of
whom she said
when you consider how inadequately
these young girls are provided with
amusemerts as All outlet for their AMI
NAL spirits. i is remarkable how high
the standard OF morals is among them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
NAMES OF ANIMALS.
The ~ Don't Undcrztand--OrfE
of "Prafrfe Dog'' and "Gopher.''

The kangaroo came by his name rather
| strangely. When first Australia was dis
covered a sailor pointed to a kangaroo
and asked native what they called
| that animal
The poor black man having never met
an Englishman before. had no idea what
the sailor was talking about, and replied
in his own language. kangaroo. that is,
Il do not understand" The sailor fool
ishly supposed this was the name OF the
animal in the Australian tongue, and ever
since we have called the animal kan
CARGO, II do not understand"
A curious mistake also occurs in the
word crayfish. The name was borrowed
from the French, who call this lobster
like animal ecrevisse. The English
thought that because II lived in the water
it must be a fish. says the Raja Yoga
Messenger: and so We always call 1t the
crayfish. OF course the little creature
Is no more a fish than a seal is a fish,
or a sponge or an oyster, although they
also live in the water
The large American cat known as the
puma is very rich in names, which fact
leads to no little confusion in the minds
Of young students of natural history.
The early Puritan settlers in New Eng
.
meaning, of course. panther. because in
shape and size 1t strongly resembles this
fierce carnivore OF the Old World.
He also received the name catamount,
which was shortened down from cat of
the mountain. The reddish color of the
fur of some of the specimens suggested
the name red tiger. while in certain
places 1t was given the more majestic
name OF mountain lion. In South Amer
ico pf fhn
cuara, but We have very sensibly knocked
of four of the six syllables and shortened
it to cougar.
The puma has such a wide range, being
found from Canada to Patagonia, that
naturally enough 1t receives q different
name in the various countries and locali-
ties which 1t inhabits. Six names for one
animal No wonder readers of books of
travel get confused.
the first time to English-speaking people,
they usually adopt the name 1t goes by
in its native country. Thus our word
camel is evidently the Hebrew name for
that animal, CANAL, which has become
slightly changed in the course of time
Sometimes We use a purely English
compound word in place of the native
name of the animal. which often seems
a great pity. The Red Indians speak
that pretty little marmot of the plains
which We refer to as the prairie dog.
1t is not of the dog family, being far
more nearly related to the guinea-plg
than to the mastiff or the wolf.
The name guinea-pig was bestowed by
a most unfortunate mistake. This little
household pet is a cavy and not a pig,
and does not come from the Guinea
Coast Of Africa, but from Guiana on the
- &la
Every one at Point Loma knows the
troublesome burrowing pocket gopher
who makes his holes in our gardens and
throws up the earth in unsightly heaps.
When the French first settled on the
eastern coast, they thought the numer-
Gus burrows made the ground like honey
comb, and so they called him saufre,
that is. honeycomb. which later on be-
came corrupted to gopher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
TO PROBE THIRD DEGREE.
Chicago Police Alleged to Have
Grossly Mistreated Su.pect.

Chicago, Jan. characterization of police
third-degree methods began to-day at the
order of Chief OF Police McWeeney, fol-
lowing formal complaint made to him
by man arrested as an automobile
bandit suspect. and later released. The
suspect, Fred Haas. a telegraph operator,
was so severely beaten and kicked by
officers seeking TO secure a confession
from him that he found it impossible to
work for two days.
1t is alleged that the third degree was
administered by two patrolmen in the
office of Lieut. Morrissey. The report
says no interference was made by any
of the police present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B-FoIlowinz schedule figures published Only
as information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans
8 80 a. m and lo:i5 y. daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asheville. lo:i5
p m daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus birmingham. $50 4 m
and 4:55 p m daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. TAlladegs. Calera. Selma
$50 a. m. and f55 p. m. daily. and for Uniontown.
Demopolis Meridian, $50 a daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga Rir-
mingham, Meridian. vicksburz. New Orleans. lo:le
p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville,
Memphis 4:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may Be
occupied after 10 90 p m. Dining car
For AsheriIlc. $50 a. N, SIS D. N. and loss d
m. daily. Dining cars
For Columbia SummervlIe Charleston Aiken
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick Jacksonville. and
Florida points $50 r. m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday,
as p. N.
For DanviIIe GocaD. 80 a. m. daily
For Harisonburg. $50 a m. daily tparfor car,
SIS D. m tparior carl, and { IS p. m. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 4. N and eos
p. m daily.
For warcnton. $50 a m. Il 90 a. m. 4ns p. m
daily; SIS p. m tparior carl. and as p. m. and
week days. L. 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
FOUR DIE IN FIRE.
Woman and Three Men Lose Live,
When Chicago Hotel Burns,

Chicago, Jan. 3o.-A woman and three
men lost their lives, to-day in a fire
that partly destroyed the Iowa Hotel in
North Clark Street, near the Chicago
River. A number of other dodgers In the
place were injured. many leaving the
place dressed in their night clothes and
some were rescued by firemen.
The dead: Miss Pearl Clark, James d.
O'Gara, New Haven, Conn: B. Ben
jamin, James Love. Oak Park, Ill.
The fire which started on the second
floor of the building. spread 50 rapidly
that guests were cut Off from stairways
and fire escapes before there was a
chance to awaken them. The woman
who lost her life, stopped to dress
When she tried to reach the stairway
the smoke ovcrcame her and she
stumbled and fell. Firemen carried her
out, but she died a few minutes later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss F. b. Espey, 122 11th st, ne.
James QuigIey, 232 G st. ne.
Mrs. +. VI. Fugitt, eos 8. c. Ave. ne.
l.. G. HeinIine, SI2 n. c. Ave. Sc.
l.. r. Simons, 924 5th St. ne.
Marguerite Smith, 421 G st. ne.
J. O'Lesry, 723 N. Capitol st.
G. r.. Georgens, 1907 FIT. Drive ne.
II. II. Alcorn, 1000 Ii st. ne.
Lewis III. Nesline, 20 Sth st. Sc
DIR. III. X. Butler. 30 9th ST. sc,
Matte Jones, 81 l. st. sc.
c. J. San FelIiop, 231 C st. ne.
Margaret CasselIs. 4O3 c St. ne.
Daniel Murphy, % o 81. ne.
G. J. Jaeger. s07 4th st. sc.
Mrs. NJ. Rountree, eO7 4th st. se.
Blanche siple, 142S Ames st. ne.
p. w. Michaels. 624 G ST. ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. A. NJ. BOhrcr, 1O1 U st.
T. A. Taylor, The Olympia.
Mrs. c. r. Campbell, The st. Lawrence
l.. A. Widmayer, PLOT LIST st. NV.
Mrs. q. II. BIantOn. 4412 Kansas Ave.
Mrs. Michaelson, 1904 18th ST. NV.
Miss e. A. Forney, 612 n. c. Church Rd
+. c. BOsher. The Nantucket
Mrs. George T. Barber, 4IO5 Sth st. NV,
ii. l.. Stevenson, 157 u st. NV.
J. r. Lynch. 1907 5th st. NV.
II. Bakersmith, 1870 n. II. Ave. NV.
Mayda Cnrnabsn, I.3o EucIId Sc
c. wheatIey, 1925 Florida Ave.
6. ID. Price. 260I Georgia Ave. NV.
VI. &. Beanlsc. 1000 FIager Place.
Mrs. r. Burner, iii Irving st. NV,
Mrs. J. III. Breen. 1713 Euclid ST. NV.
y. ID. Parker, 20 Charming st.
Louis Bickerton, ia Euclid St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
DISTRICT THREE.

q. J. lie Beau. HIS sth st. NV.
Frank GeracI. 1885 G st. NV,
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 1915 n ST. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1912 Mass. Ave,
f. n. GIascock, IL II st. NV.
n. A. TOwson. 100 VI st. NV.
.. G. r. Beers. No. 4 Truck Co.
r. l.. Hawking. 133 f st. NV.
J. Finley, 331 st. sw.
Miss l.. II. Long, 613 Florida Ave. NV.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 7O4 @ 50. sw.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, I0IT 10th 81. nw
A. A. Preston. 421 18th St. NV.
Harry Cohen, TT 4th st. NV.
II. l.. POynton, n st. NV.
Elizabeth BurEa. $50 q st. NV.
c. 8. Chapman. I'D F st. ne.
Miss Edith Warren. 1915 10th St. NV,
Mrs. B. II. Gibson, FOG N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. D. lsl2-

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1s12
Leave Washington, New Union station.
$50 a. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk & Western.
1910 D m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or.
LEAFS Through sleeper Dining cars.
$40 a. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeprrs open at 10 p. m
For Norfolk-Leare daily i.D q. N. and 1,11 noon
Arrive Norfolk II % q m and $50 D. NJ Parior
cars.
40 p. m. Daily-Berryrille, Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q m, 10 20
p m. and i21S q m. daily.
All information Al9 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
DISTRICT ONE.

c. II. CornweII. 1915 p st. NV.
VI. paddock. Florence Court.
J. p. Frey, 1924 30th st. NV.
Mrs. c. Lynn, s18 I'D st. NV.
Edna O'Neil, 2031 II st. NV.
ID. Webster, 1913 Pa. Ave.
J. VI. Hart, 1916 Calvert st.
J. l.. Young, 2J09 Wis. Ave.
f. r. Green, TennalIytowp.
r.. c. Harris, 1905 34th st. NV.
Frank Lnvezza. 2912 NJ st. NV.
G. r. DeVauGhn, 2224 r st. NV.
MIS- IL: Il. DarneiIle, ISIS g st. NV.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 Esd ST. NV.
F.. ii. BIabOck. Apt. 404, The Plaza.
Mrs. c. r.. Evans, 1929 3Gth st. NV
John Chopper, I157 10th St. NV.
6. A. COmIey. 1904 wis. Ave.
l.. J. KrItley, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
VI. B. WeIIman, 3033 VI St.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Twins Born Thirty-two Hours Apart

Yonkers, n. Y, Jan. 3o.-Physicians
marvel at the manner in which Mrs.
Declan Troy, of this city, has just given
birth to twins because thirty-two hours
interviewed between their births.
The first child, a boy, born at $50
Tuesday morning, weighed nine pounds,
and the second. a girl, born at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, weighed about
eight pounds and ten ounces at BIRTH
Both mother and the babies are getting
along well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p. m. daily-slecpers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis AID St. Louis
$50 p N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
lilo p. m. daily-sleepers to Virginia Hot sp1ngs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Offices SIS rs. Ave. ISe ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
For , Dt.ordered Stomach

Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. II is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale By
ell druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31

Dolly-Yes, indeed Among them saw
a snow shovel. a lawn mower. and q Set
OF garden tools
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
ALEXANDRIA RED MEN
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
Company Is Incorporated in Virginia
City with Washington Men as
Officers.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 3o.-Members OF
Seminole Tribe, No. IS. Improved Order
Of Red Men, are to hold special services
at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday night. Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. chaplain of the lodge.
will preach a sermon. 1t is expected that
a large number of members will attend
the services.
The following committee is in charge
OF arrangements: Conway C. Branwer.
c. H. May and Roger C. Sullivan.
"Sharps and Flats" a local musical
organization. held a banquet tonight al
Lee Camp Hall. Fifty-five guests at
tended. H. Evans. president OF the club
acted as POSTMASTER and during the
evening a number OF those present gave
talks and vocal selections.
Notes of Alexandria.
A large crowd tonight attended the
annual e1chre of the alumni OF st
Mary's Academy at the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall. Among those
present were a number of guests from
Washington.
The National Fruit Products Company,
Incorporated, of this city. with capital
stock OF from $4,000 to 100000 has been
granted a charter by the State corpora
pert N. Koblegard, president: c. Cooper
Dawson. treasurer. both of Washington,
and Gardner L. Booths, secretary, this
city.
During the fog this morning. South
ern Railway engine ran into a caboose
of a freight train in the company s
yards. The damage was slight No one
was injured.
In the Circuit Court in this city in
vacation to-day the estate Of Henry II.
Davis was committed 10 r. II. Cox,
sergeant administrator.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura V. Tas-
paugh took place this afternoon from st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial was in
the Methodist Protestant cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. P. p.
Phillips, rector.
The funeral of Mrs. Virginia G. Scott
took place to-day from her late home. in
Bush Hill. Fairfax County. Services
were conducted by Rev. S. A. Wallis. of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary. In
ter1nent was in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
NON.MEpICAL HEALING.

DrugIess Healing That Conquers Disease
A System Of RESTORING the CIRCULATION
OF the BLOOD and NERy0YlTAL FLUIDS Of
the Body THAT CURES the DESPERATE, HOPE
LESS and INCURABLE tso-called) DISEASES
that have passed BEYOND the reach q MEDl.
this WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGICAL PRO-
CEDURE.
THE SERIOUS CHRONIC AILMENTS THAT
YOUR PHIS1CIANS-no matter who they are 90
are the Cases We want BOOKLET and CONSUL
TATTON FREE. LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours: 10 a. m. to s n m. sunday II to J.
PROF. II. y. d. PAREER loe2 9Th st. n. ".
b. c. MILLER, NJ. D.. Consultant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - THURSDAY. JANUARY %
purse containing key of safe. watch
charm, and small change and card with
name of owner. Liberal reward for re,
turn OF safe key. Address S. h, Herald
office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Notes of Alexandria.

A large crowd tonight attended tn
annual eIchre of the alumni of st
Mary's Academy at the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall. Among thos'
present were a number of guests from
Washington.