davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Dome stic DialOeues
--- By Alma woodward

nc Go. CThs New York Evening worii.I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES don't you get mo ex.'
cited. Martha. I came home earl. to
dress LEISURELY. I'm going 10 start
an evening. Just once. feeling that all
my clothes are fastened to just what
they're meant to fasten to!
Mrs. b. (peev!shly)-I Just wanted 10
let you know It was getting on.
Mr.. B.-Well. by the time you get tina
excavations In your neck pulled UP. ri
be the trimmed kid!
Mr. b. walks hack into the bathroom srd
garveys the tub. which. 10 all intsnts aud pur.
poses. Is as f,ili a. Il ever was.)
Mr.. B. fsoliloQu!zlng)-i pulled that
plug! (raising his volco in protesO
What's the matter with this blamed
thing? The water won't n OF!
Mrs. q. (irmly)-willie. have you been
feeding your celluloid ducks with dried
peas again?
Willie tplaintively)-No. mamma. hon.
est amt feeded 'em since last time.
Mr.. B. Uhunderously)-Whsa WAS the
last timer
Willie (blandly)-Oh. a long time ago.
papa. when you swearedi
Mr.. B. (disturbed)-weii. It's no use
trying to ind out WHAT did II. It's
done. that's all. Gimme something to
fix II with-gimnre a hatpin. don't
know why people use hstpins to Ak
bathtubs. They Just jab microscopes
holes In the stun ana wedge II In tighter
but anyway gimme a hatpin.
Mrs' b; Srinn hatp'n. lemon soueezsr ana
Mr.. b. arateiy)-what the--whst IN
Mrs. B. (sweetiy)-TLess az, what
Bridget and I fixed 1t wit, last time IL
ct stopped up.
Mr.. B. (sternly)-what did you %
with the lemon squeeser2
Mrs. B. Cbriefy)-Hammered the lee
pick down with It.
Mrs. B. tafter fifteen minutes,-why
do you have to take a bath. Henry?
Mr.. B, Cat fever heaO-Ssy. tie way
feel now. I'd make an ocean liner
stoker look like an iced rink! But III
have to lot the thing 20. Or
tThs bell rings. The tenant downstairs com.
and 'hs wishss il .,opped IMMEDIATELy.i
Mr.. B. (vciously)-See? Now IN
HAVE to nx It. You'd better start rlsh.
off. Martha. the Biakesii be waiting
for US In tho lobby. leave my ticket at
the box ONCE for me. I'll be along pref
entity.
Mrs. B. 70 few minutes iater)-Go,d-
by. dear. ! won't come In and kiss YOU.
lin the next half hour. Mr., d. tries e,erv sysii.
able weapon. All In vain! Visions ~ angry
tenants nse before him. lie stops to meditateI
Willie fhigh treble, from tho distance,
-Papa' Are you taking bath now.
papa?
ar. b. absolutely o,ow'ns up,---l
-Ai-.A--- .cj
The evening world., 1913-01-23
A COMMISSION ON STANDARD WATER.

0HE FEDERAL Pu Health Service having concluded that
cannot rightly enforce TIE regulations against impure
drinking water 1tszststs railway trains stssmboss
INT, has Axsd standard q purity ha applied Secretary Mao.
vsssh for assistance The sssta response has appointed
seonsion fifteen. IL nas - make i,vsstgson x standard
anA sspsst
The pubic WI ssz. WA gsHoasa tAst only four Of tn.
snens have been esssn from Warrington bureaucracy What
6sns md left undsns By bureau officials deciding
wAy and Whist bsse allied the country with drust
h sstadsa There probably net than
neag hatus mbhss good Liquors that recall what
~ gevsnmsuta dsesa n either Il clearly there
1s szosn thing - Leave The aqueous issue
snsd uasss and Attsd sample with tastes formed
- ths Hsian spring instead Il ths muddy pools politics.
Nb - b noted, hswsvss. that sings New York uni.
Ss1 rspssssntsd TIE commission, although
vstsr and professor tAaa any other city, Gan be they
6sat adxI
The evening world., 1913-01-23

insky from the interior Of the shop.
Mrs. Rafferty, telephones II you amt
coming around right away to put IN
that kitchen winder she'll get some
body else to do IT."
TN right on the chob!" cried MI
6lavinslsy.
And hurriediy gathering UP some
window glass and his working kit No
trudged quickly away.
He had no sooner cone than youns
Mr.. Sidney Slavinsky appeared. He was
known to many frequenters OF the NOV
ing picture shows a. "Sidnsy Siav!n.
the Badlands Bronco Buster" He was
faultlessly arrsysd. One hand. however.
hung In . silken sling.
Pop Amt feeling we'll" remarked
young Mr.. slavinsky. 81 want him q
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Letters From the Peoples

plying the brakes. I believe that the
equipment Of the Now York City raj.
Dads 10 the best and one Of the safest
N the world. A. II. K.
4. New. -, IoOO. 2. Yes.
n TIE Editor Of The Evening World,
U In what year was the Pulitzer
Building arst openedf (O Was II not
the talisst building in New York when
II was built7 ANDREW NJ.
2ass oeaneA ". J.
The evening world., 1913-01-23


held in high honest and earnest"
believe held Ne
Yect OF fellow Massachusetts"
beginning
smiled
In fol-
defend oowfuly resigned position which my STATE
accepted the
call
America
President
desire
ambition command the Confederate Army
lead the right Of people beloved south
But hs
sntagonzed the South BY supports
subject which had
discussed people And said:
There OF the ohhcers OF Pts Division our tent on
him lingering like
mno
the the Cabinet dapgovsd
that end oft
approved
Constitution Of tho confsd-
. little
comfort
from the humbest soldier In army
Of
<ha su6eri Ia had borne fol
The evening world., 1913-01-23
lChats With Great Men,
( of the CivilWar|
BY Mrs. Gen. Pickett
o-~ n. r. r. ~. T; s! - I Hsizs. o.

JEFFERSON DAVIS.
IN my way from Boston stopped ever n
I j New York once when the ex-presidsnt o.
~ our Confedsracy and Mrs. Davis were
there on business connected With his book. and
I went to see them
"Mr. Davis" I va. mad Z come from Ne
South should be Hen with loving msssaSes
The evening world., 1913-01-23
The Hedseville Edition
BY 3ohn I. Hobbk.

Copyright, 1918. By The Press Pu
"A HISS PATAUN says she Is not
MI growing old and hasn't been for
va ten years.
IF you know . girl who Is a good
cook. marry her: and she will hire
1 some one TO do the cooking.
n FRS PERRIN KELLY says that
MI since New Years her husband
AVA has been taking treatment for
loss OF bad habits.
"A RRS. DERKS says she has been
N married sixteen years and can
Ava annamb8 ~ lAaoO - OUoY
The evening world., 1913-01-23

fishing Co. tThs New York Evening wo.ld).
piece OF money her husband has glvsn
her.
IRIS. PARKS gave a breakfast
M party last Tuesday and served
AVA guaranteed eggs.
n HR. PLANK says he had almost
M recovered from his summer va
~'~ cation when the recent holidays
set In.
N RS. PLANK says the only man
W that can be depended on Is a
A'A husband. and he Is largely I'M
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Metopwea's ssssgusrAs.

70 the Editor Of The Evening wodA,
In reply TO Mr.. c. 6asrns's query In
reference TO . motorman becoming sud.
denly helpless while running one Of our
L trains. I weuA cay that trains N
our gTsat 0ty tsaevatsd and subway
are equippsd With an sutomstie COO.
Uolier which u ease ef any accident
such 40 the one msntionsd automsu.
caily fiiss baak 70 the or Dositioa.
thogeby 0hsttiag - ~ Dove6 - ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
JONI travel IKE a trunk.

Arranged exclusively for The Forum by expert
iicity committee Of the Fargo Commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
Talks on Town Development
Arranged for The Forum
TALK NO. 16
Trade EXcurSiOnS--and q "Trunk"


o
uayn trunk
themselves
forced then po IS to- une lane develops
h for n you at be tganer thai IS il
do nthavHk trunk
the t
if th in demand the purchase urgoods
Y know td around here a practical
nud the epeope ii pes2Ho oumuch about
get @aqum OF W they an gH for them Ths more any
Ing else a We tn mail order al
.
emaeth go out ( andop Dup whats have
AXE anag ppmu hcead for we we
as man We
wha the Cuban ha beer acntome dto and ha they wantd
We o g a n b
alright db
n
catoh jus soon last witt our none d n opened are
t 9
O. IN
long Ts aseamshp pand
nF city e p for bug-
nssond viii nserypo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
KAHN
. NOT GUILTY :
OF MURDER

Mineawaukan.. N. D., April 4.-Not
guilty was the verdict of the jury in
the case of SibiI Kahn of st. Paul,
charged with having murdered Hassan
Abdulla, the Turk wrestler. at Oberon,
N. D., when he was appearing with
the Patten Carnival Co.
The case went to the jury at 6
o'clock last night after nine hours of
argument by Atty. John F. Cowan of
Devils Lake for the defendant, Former
States Attorney SHINES and Attorney
Comstock appearing for the prosecu-
tion, devoting seven hours to their ar
guments. The verdict was returned to
a crowded courtroom at 10:30 o'clock
this morning.
Self defense was the plea of Kahn,
who has been in the Benson county
jail since last July, and Tom Shah,
another Turk. the principal witness
for the defense, was responsible in
bringing out the sensational evidence
which saved Kahn. The evidence had
been hitherto unknown to the case,
Shah proving to be an eyewitness to
the quarrel in the carnival tent
In many respects 1t was one of the
greatest trials on record. The fact
that both Kahn and Shah spoke
Turkestan, language for which no
interpreter could be secured in the
United States, being responsible for it
being long and rawn out The trial
has been in progress since March "a.
Kahn is filled with joy at being a
free man and in company with Tom
Shah, the Turks departed for Hibbing,
Mimi, today to visit relatives, bidding
Judge Burr, the court officials, attor-
neys on both sides and a great crowd
that was at the depot to see them
leave fond adieu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
One Of Strongest Recommendations for Commission Government
Is That Il hss Not Been Failure in Singh Instance in the u S
Over 800 Cities Have Adopted It.
Not One Has Found 1t Unsuccessful

F s1 % ss ias4s qas ' @ % Sas .as a s o Ssa
% I % 1a1 rd has @ s @
put Gn force anf that % st ss D &
HcomeI
Q OF ft6e@H
@ % @ fsE sne a % sra ] @ % this sssTs ]
ppi ] % hs oPt P dFESs n contained would W" feel con-
% the np GeRWst four %
81 $
there @ s @r Be ] @ G p ssnq%s @ % an s Sy
Dec 1s2 who serving his e1hth Iuthn"n uan ~,
form When the p@POhu9 nas
% O s forms eonmen n s @ eR Hs
IS spae Of @ mt
submit s % n9s % n8 the anu s s S6 I %sn fs the commission form " s W"
m @ @ % nne @ ao % @ n S
oommo abu
q here aren there an Com
properly e PSn 4S sa @ S RS %s ns ef S o@ 5 therefor" very
Of e @ cash eS m
% S
% people have oa the than they under the
tns seY brought about by Jealous
@ %
that hs # the St soaaga
@ ddhs @ @ % pa @ one @t RH f ms6 t ] E9aa Sa p
Y
eF4N sF4 Y uDR5NSSS M5SAN and S Pb improvements,
RA1 Finn 'PeEs Buildings '" improvements
F. COMP bic
Hutchinson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
interesting Resume Of
Commission System
Given Last Evening

Atty. Taylor Crum was the speaker
last evening at the monthly banquet of
the Mems Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church and he said in part the
following:
A week or two ago / could perhaps
have told you many things which
would have sounded new to you on the
commission form of government. But
the most excellent public service by all
the newspapers of this city-particu-
larly The Forum and The Blade-has
made clear much that was not general
" understood; and l could probably
not do better than tell you some sto-
rteS, and then read the first page fea-
lures of The Forum on that subject
and let my remarks end there. l have
lived here more than thirty years and
this is the first time to my recollec-
tion, when the entire press of the city
has been united on public question.
] read the other day that when a
certain evangelist was in the midst of
his sermon he was Interrupted by peo-
pie jumping up and going out and he
concluded to stop it; SO when q young
man arose and started down the aisle
the evangelist looked at him and said:
young man, would you rather go to
hell than stay here until finish?"
The young man paused, thought a
minute, and then said:
We'll, to tell the truth, don't know
but / would
/ will try and not detain you until
you get into that frame of mind,
Why Officials Opposed Change.
have been informed that, usually,
if not uniformly, the city officials
who happened to be in office at the
time a vote on the commission form of
government was taken-opposed the
change. They apparently assumed
that there was a sort Of implied per-
sonaI reflection upon their usefulness;
and would Immediately commence to
claim that no Improvement was likely
to result from dispensing with their
services.
They have said: "
THE commission form of govern
ment is all right but we don't want
the change during our administration" /"
So if that courtesy should be extended
to each administration there would be
formed an endless chain which would
Forever prevent a change.
1t would not therefore, be unpre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04

cedented if the people, who, are in Of
flee here, were to fall into the easy er-
ror Of defending their own admintstra-
tion by claiming that a change should
not be made until some other man was
mayor. ." H..
But their we'll known modesty and
loyalty to the public good, will no
doubt restrain our present mayor and
aldermen from falling into the vulgar
error of footing their own horns" and
they will leave the dear people alone
to judge as to what form Of city gov
ernment they desire, without any per-
sonal reflection on them.
Again, could not imagine my friend,
Mayor Sweet repudiating his publicly
acclaimed preference for the commits
sion form of government. three years
ago, by the possibility of his term Of
office being shortened by few months.
He is too modest, too patriotic, for
this. Perish the thought.
Why ls Change Demanded?
People are not favoring the commits
sion form of government because they
wish to attack Mayor Sweet or his ad-
ministration: it is because they think
the system of city government needs
to be changed. Mayor Sweet and our
aldermen are not personally an issue
in this matter was therefore de-
lighted when saw that the mayors
published speech furnished the Mon
day evening Forum such an excellent
text for its knock down argument in
favor of government by commission.
In many cities the ward system Is
the "scapegoat," the fence" the pan
der,'' the Pagan" Honest enough in
theory, it has been made to do all
sorts of dirty political work; has been
used for al sorts of political scheming
and the accomplishments of objects
which are generally bad. 1t has been
the ''go- between" the ''wardlnan," the
collector" for the man higher up. On
the ward system has been built the
graft SYSTEM, and the municipal polit
ical machine, which placed its organ
ization above the good of the people,
Through ward politics. is maintained
the organization. which develops into
the group that runs the city business;
and by it's aid keeps control Of the es-
sential machinery of city government
and runs the business affairs of the
city as it. sees fit,' for the personal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
DEFIANCE Of
MONTENEGRO
STARTLING

Vienna, April 4.--Little Montenegro's
defiance of the powers is the subject
of a series of ,hysterical outbursts from
newspapers here. There are indica-
tions, some Austrian editors believe,
that some of the powers are not sup
porting the programme. agreed upon
for the coercion of Montenegro, Russia
being suspected.
All the papers print an apparently
inspired declaration announcing that
Austria Hungary expects to act iIl-s
dependently against Montenegro in
the case of a naval demonstration by
the powers is sufficient.
1t was said during the present fight
Ing in the yicinity of Scutari, Monte
negro and Servia in their besieging
armies lost 1000 killed and the same
number wounded.
Eulcarians Retreatina.
London April 4.--The Bulgarian
troops In front of the Turkish lines at
Tachatalja have pegun to retire un- <.
der cover OF a series of slxirnlishes,
according to q dispatch from Constan
9inepas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
Sex.

In the total population OF the state
there are 317,554 males and $685.
females, or 1924 males to 100 females.
In 1900 the ratio was 1858 to 100.
Among native whites the ratio is 114.9
to 100 among foreign born whites
1853 to 100. In the urban population
there are 1855 males to 100 females
and In the rural 1872 sol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
DRAIN CONGRESS
Will DRAFT Bill

Chicago, April 4.The members of
the executive committee Of the Ma
tfonal Drainage congress, which will
meet in annual convention at st. Louis
April 40. is busy drafting bill to be
presented at the convention calling on
the national government to create a.
commission which will not only pro-
vide plans for the draining OF swamp
lands but provide against the disas-
trous foods such as recently devas-
tated parts Of Ohio and Indiana.
Edmund Perkins, chairman of the
committee, says the work can be done
by providing artificial reservoirs to re-,
place the marshes and swannps and
adequate cEannela tn act as drainas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
fund. / .NIEARlS :.
$4,000 MARK

The money that is being subscribed
to the food sufferers fund is now com
ing in from the country districts.
Secretary Hardy of the commercial
club has not yet been able to secure
reports from the different committees
that had charge of selling the tickets
for the Grand benefit of last Wednes-
day afternoon, so no accurate report
can be given at this time, but he hopes
to have all of the returns in a few
days so that a full report can be
made. He still is of the opinion that
the returns will not be far from $175.
The people of the town of Christine
have responded nobly to the call for
aid for the sufferers. The amounts
reported since the last report was as
follows:
Previously reported ........$1, ,S63.20
The above does not include either
the Grand benefit or the benefit given
last night at the Masonic temple
neither does it include the amounts
sent in by DR.. r. A. Beard of the Red
Cross in the state, nor yet the dona-
tions of the Masonic bodies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
Man saw HIS
Wife CREMATED

Fountain City, Wis. April Airs.
Henry DuelIman was burned to death
here yesterday. While she was raking
leaves, her dress caught fire and she
was fatally burned in sight Of her
aged husband, who was too feeble to
go to her assistance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duellman had recently celebrated
their golden wedding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
Ethel ROOSEVELT
il BECAME BRIDE

Oyster Bay, April 4.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, second daughter of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, was married this noon
to DIR. Richard Derby of New York.
About 260 close friends and relatives
of the bride and bridegroom attended
the ceremony. The couple will sail
for Europe tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
SAID DARLING
HYPNOTIzED
HIS WIFE

ST Paul, Aprn A.. she told n1a
Darling had q superhunlan influence
over her, took her in his arms, looked
into her eyes and hypnotized her. and
she could not resist him" was one of
the statements by Prof. Oscar Olson
today, regarding the alleged illicit re-
the murder of whom Professor Olson
is charged.
The witness was frequently shaken
by sobs while he was giving details of
the confession Of shame which he said
his Wi3a uadA .tn hilnA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04
She WAS ILL-TREAHED

Washington, April 4.-Officials of the
state department today said the atti-
tude of the United States in the case
of Miss Zelie Emerson, the American
militant suffragette, imprisoned in
London, they were determined after
the receipt of a further report from the
London embassy, which had been or
dered to investigate the charges, that
the young woman had been subjected
to cruelty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-04

Slight Doubt,
Life: Mr.. Almost Bald. Tony, my
hair is getting thin"
Tony (the barber). So! Which one?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

,.xEariER CARRIER ow THE SOUrH
.i'ruins leave Union Station. hIexanc ria
In effect December Is, 1912.
4 B--FcllowlnG schedule figures are
published only as formation and are
20. guarauteed,
4:4T i. M.-Daily local between Wash
In,,ton and Danville delivers connec-
to C. & O.. No.4fa for Gordonsvillc and
i;ichmond
S:17 4 .M.-Daiiy-Local ror Harri-
su,Inurg aud way stations. Buffet par
Tor car.
a:o1-A.M.-DaIly J.SFast Mail stops
nriy for passengers % points south
"a which scheduled to stop: First class
,.,achcs: sleeping cars 70 Birmingham
md New Orleans: Dining Car ser err
wee. stops at Galyer s.ane TO let OIL
,t:17 a. M,-Dai!y--Man train, Goa
.&cs COR Manassas. Warrenton.. Char,
lottesville. LynchburG. DAnvilse and
greensboro. Sleeping cars from Green's
horo 10 Atlanta.
1922 P.M.-Week day-limited for
werrenton. Charlottesville and Harri-
svnburS.
-. 4. MISUNDERSTANDING Spe-
rirl. S,ccpinG ears between New Nni k.
Atlanta, Columbus. Admission. Eirm'ng-
ham. Through first class coaches De-
tween Washington. Atlanta, and Birm-
California six times weekly.
Rae p. M.-Week days. Limited for
iarrisunburT ard way stations or .da
aassas branch. also for Warrerton
pullman buffet parlor cars.
5:12 p. M.-Daily-Local for War
i..::11@ P M.-Ghe Sou:hern.s Southeast
on Limited Tor Nsheville Columbia.
Charleston. Aiken, Augusta. Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
Drawing Room. Sleeping ears, Coach
Io..7 p. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Chattanooga Limited via LynchburS)
First clar coach and slepeing cars
TO Roam. Ike. Knoxville and LhA tia
ne. ga. Sleeper to New Orleans, Wash
ington to Roanoke Dining car ser
vice
ti:o. r M.-paily--NCw York. Al;
lanta ard New Orleans Limited. All
pullman train. Club and Observation
A.hevillc. Atlanta. Macon aud NJ"
orleans. Sleeping cars to Charlotte
n;nirE car service.
49, il. NJ -Daily-Iemphis s"ccia!
-, -. car and coaches for Roanoke.
KnHxy;lle, Nashville. CcattnnooEn
ND Memphis Dining car service. Wash
ir%,on Shopping cars open IN T NJ,
For detailed schedule, hG''rrS. iith'
Its Pullman reservations etc" hp-
ply 10
WILLIAM &. hEREF
,.,,I.r Ticket Agent. AlcNanG"iG. y!
=: u CnAPMAN. Vice-pres& Con HSr
6 n HhEDWICK. Pass. GraN. Mgr
" r CkTy. Genl. Pass. AGt.
l. S. BROWN. Genl. Agt.
Washington. y c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
NOTICE.
l 4 W 3w %.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Seminole Land e. Investment
Company will be held at the office Of
the Company No. Ill South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va, on Monday,
May 5, 1913, for the purpose Of
electing Il Board of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction
Of all business that may come before
the meeting.
E. H. THOMAS, Secretary.
90 I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of the stack-
holders OF the SPEED BAIL COM
aany, Incorporated, Will be held OH
he 18th day of May, 1913, at crit
o'clock, p NJ. at the prime pal lice
Of The company, in the Safe OF .'ir-
Gicia, No. 40 South Fairfax SticsJ
Alexandria, Virginia, for the purpose
cf e!ccting board of directors and
receiving and acting upon the re-
ports OF the officers, and for the tan
saction Of such other business IS
nay properly come before he Il ct
ing
Dated 23rd day Of April A d.. 1913.
JAS. T DOUGLAS,
2S-12t Acting Secy and Trees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-03
-----O--
PROPERTIES WANTED.

We wish to increase our list Of
farms, country homes, and suburban
properties. AS to our business meth
DDS we would refer you 20 Mr.. Roger
B. Farquhar, Rockville, Md, Mr..
Paul Hester, Theological Seminary,
Va, and to Mr.. W. B. Morgan, Pts
Getaway, Nd, whose properties, in
volving nearly 100000 we recently
sold. Immediate correspondence So
Hcited. H. W. Hi!leary G. Co., 4l9
Southern Building, Washington, D. c.