davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-26
Free dishes at the Majestic.

Free dishes at the Majestic. 1t
We rent kodeks and sell gllms and
supplies Owl drug store s-2e-tt
J. H. Hulen Is spending several days
in Middleberg on business.
The Daily Express has plenty ct oil
and gas leases for sale. II
Private money to loan Phone 1853.
S-25-3t
l.. w. Jones Of Rush Springs Is
spending the day in chickasha on bus.
mess
Peach OF q program at Majestic. ii
Miss Sadie Cobb returned yesterday
from Minco, where she has spent the
past two weeks with her parents.
J. G. Smith, who has spent the past
several weeks IN Newlin. Texas, re-.
turned today to his home in this city.
Kress' closed until / p. m. Wednes.
day 70 prepare for the annual summer
cleanup sale. Standard values at odd
prices. II
A. ". Maxwell Of Walter, Okla and
Frank Loving Of Davenport Iowa
were business visitors in this city YES
terday.
WELLS AND ClsTERNs-I dig
wells, clean wells, build. clean and re.
pair cisterns- C. W. Moore, phone l62.
S-25-St
J ,. otto Of Kingsyllle, Texas, is
visiting B. w Lubman III this city He
formerly worked for Mr. Lubman and
is On his way to Chicago.
Eyerybody's talking about them
Aoryelle's new gold finish photos.
S-22.St
.. N. cayenness, W. c. Bullard. DIR.
= O. Ambrister and Jim Hill left tAis
morning for Lawton, where they will
be witnesses in the fremont trial.
You will set q larger per cent OF good
pictures from your kodak film when
furnished at Ncryelles studio That's
tne difference s-2s-st
Miss Ruth Robinson, who has been
the guest OF Miss Elsie Lisle for sew.
efal days, returned fodav "a har ho,,,u
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

TIE female q t1e species does not
receive fair reconpe1se fo- her l.
Dor L Is not only 50 noN. buc las
always been 50 O1e hundred md
thirty years ago Boswell said 70 john
son: What is The reason that women
servants. although obliged 70 De =
the expense Of purchasing their o~n
clothes. receive much lower wages
than men servants. 70 whom . great
proportion OF that article Is furnish
e. when II fact our female house ser
rants work much harder than the
male" He could not says Boswell.
answer the question Bur % hin. nor
have found arEone who coul5~ L
Il the same today Is i not because
women have had 10 par II shaping
legislation AID in making or laws?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07
EoRlDG.s CHAMPION coy CORN
GROWER

Richard Miller o Baker, Santa 70
"a c5unty. has been declared the
zpfon boy corn grower q Florida
tgr 1912 He produced from Ms acre
1888. bushels Of c911. Il : cosT O. -Sc-
per bns1el Hastings Profile Cor1
was use5 for SEED The land Vas
pIowad 16 inches deep lie 1ows were
= inches apart and IL stand = TIE
row about 10 inches
T3e champion boy oor1 grover gets
Z free nip 10 Washington I1ro1gh
county contribution. and So 4 cash
tro- tie Hastings Seed COMPANY Of
Atlanta Ga
Il would nj onlF d vel to- our
boys 10 no-e 1he high yse1d = : low
cost but aIso for CIR farusrs % con-
siEer seriously -ae matter y low cost
& u-odrc-i01- Corn c2n z16 should
D. 3-o5uo=3 il Flo-i5a 4 - low :
cast nat 11e farmers I-o5zc--g i
woul5 -g- oily receive reasonable
daily wages for al IL t.-e employed
Il making ~ crops. Ill Z addition
z reasonable pvo1- q he Investment
Richard Miller has -a3= g3o5. 20.
only 4 securing Z 1.g1 yle11. 5ut zls9.
%hs- : Vastly t,er-er. i 1as Za1s
good from Z business standpoint f5e
-a< -.as~ +~- -z= sz--r Fertilizer ---u1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

BRIAN. his friends and his enemies
arr keeping the wires hot about his
being appointed 10 cabinet position.
Whether he Is made = member Of the
cabinet or not. i viii not change The
course Of the nation. It's foundations
are laid so deep that It does lot rest
upon the potentially % one nan or
any number % men. Il xiu more
right along in the orbit Of its destiny.
which Is towards wider and greater
liberty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Or ". = Wiley says taat half t1e
children O the nation are starving. 4
caild tia: IS Improperly fed-a1d u
y oae-hzlf O. them sre-he asserts,
becomes 3 criminal a. IDIOT o. n
imbecile. He went on further % say.
People co not know what 70 e2L
Farmers take more care Of their COWS
than they % Of their children Wheat
II its natural state Is the best balanc-
ed food FOR the muscles and the
mind" Dr. WILEY advance dan unus-
ual plan 10 lower the cost Of living,
when be told the audience bow 70
rake enough breakfast food from Z
TI1t o. wheat 10 last Z family q four
for four days q Z COS: o. oae ceot and
: quarter 3 day. He said ~ that wag
necessary was 10 grind TIE wheat Il
: coffee mlll and prepare !. Is ordi-
nary uush is made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

i low looks rs = cure las really
1@en found fur tuberculosis u.
Friedrich Friedman q Lo16o1 : Of
rs MY % SaTa1sc Like. X. :. . ~
his Iv@germ tuberculosis vaccine q
Rex L@4 Paris. = soz-l1-law o Bank
= Fi1lay. w5o Offers 1.9aa boo to- lis
c2~a III F-lad-az- says i there
& another l3v4-ge-n vaccine cg-e t9-
tuberculosis exta1- ! an Only 100
glad Il learn taat such Is t1e case
because suffering humanity. Il that
event has Z choice q rsue65es- B1t
must observe that Dr. ha-tu-k@l
cannot 5e using III remedy. HIS cul-
ture. = ! understand LIS claim correct
i. i derived from Il originally vt-7-
lent human tuberculosis 5aclll5 thai
have been arrifcially rendered avir1-
lent b. passing them through the
blood Of q turtle discarded ny arti-
fcially neutralized human baclli
N-aat now employ nerer was human
oaclllQs. bu[ e q culture derived rom
turtle tuberculosis germs which has
never come into contact with human
bacilll. and which, therefore, never
mas contained germs Of human tuoer-
culosis. Ny bacilli are purely q tur-
tie origin should hesitate myself 70
treat humans with a-t5hcialIy av;-s-
lent human baci1L because you can
not possibly be sure that the bacilli
~il not recover their former WIZ
lence when returned 70 the human
body. Let ne repeat thta he so-call-
= PlorkoTski culture : human VIZ
lent bac!lli rendered a-1i6claliy arlr-
ulen- Nj bacilli were originally rep
tile. and are less vt-ulenr Regarding
ny plans after ny arrival 4 New
York prefer % make 10 statement
a present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

A young woman n For wayne.
nd WHO from infancy tGs had 70 Be
kept alive - pumping food into her
stomach through 1er side, now. a tie
age q fifteen. through re aid Of nod
en- surgery. Is beginning e know hon
food tastes. and Is receiving food
through the sesopbagus. ~hlca. from
swallowing lye when bay. has been
closeo a. this time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Uncle Joe" Cannon says that he
h2s never sang note IN his life. He
ought 70 get Colonel ]. Fred DeBerry
TO sing him the song that has made
him famous, When Woodrow Wilson
Takes His Seat"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

The members Of the Be8Iaalard
Fishing Club Of Atlanta, who own q
beautiful island near Homogaggz. and
who have been enjoying al outing
there tor the past ter days. have re-
turned home. They had Z nost sue
cessful and delightful visit OF their
hunting and fishing preserve.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Bob Taylor" hddled his way into
the executive Office OF Tennessee.
There are Others. II now looks Ike
Colonel J. Fred DeBerry % this state
will sing himself into Tlace very
near the cabinet Which leads us 10
remark that there are more ways Of
killing a snake than by cutting of his
tail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07
MISS TAERESE NURNEY coMFLi
MENTED rs BEAUTIFUL
MANNER

MANNER
Tie GROWING social svs11 for lie
young unmarried SCI during 1be past
gay fortnight WAS t1s re-E delightful
bridge party given Frldag night b.
] Nrs. ]. Z Koono9. q Eh5ca tine Miss
I T'1erese Nur1eF Of Suffolk Virginia
was he v5Facioas and entertaining
roung honor gues1- Miss NurDeE a.
rired II Oc22a Z few DAYS ago u spend
sere-al weeks with Ter cous1n, Mrs.
JACK Camp. a1d she bids tav 70 d Z
Terv popular guest
Mrs.. Eoo1oe and her Do-3er. Mrs.
:. a Howse. received t1e Fou1g Peg
IL verr Informally FrzdaE night q
- front 60or R1d dur1g 1be evening
Z various wars The hostess was also
assisted 5y 5e- s-Eter, Mrs. S.oraL
T Receiving L t1e han win Miss
Nurner were Miss Minnie Stov2L an
Wessrz. Frank Harris. J-- md O. E
--0a r,.4,.sa e-.~asz- 4z-5z-zra s-5
g-4att1g u sac1 guest vas t. g--tgl-
Eg4t tables tor Ia br15ge ga-es
w4r4 I1aoe5 4 t1e large reception
~ 2.6 II rz-lor. a16 nose rWo
1870 ~. - q=---.7- 80 zs-4 ~
-.-s..-. ..--s4.,7-..s- =...l-..= rs-- -,z-~
- $3.50 - = g-za- 49, ~ ss-.a- -
PIX eA~-s a-6 - 7=g.-s wa SHADED
- --,sa oo7o- -ta A=-~r z,4zg ra-r
.ova1r
z--.-. vse sg-vz.5 +- 7rre rs~-a-
49, - r-.---,.,--- - 49, q
7.e,-s,,r - --sr-.s s-.-.-- v.-v As-5-
80 r,-v7 ~ ! -at1- 7or-7r VII o.
asa 47ossa-r= I'd c-us-e-s e grape
t-- A4-ar lasting mis- delicious
--7-er ~ v,g-r -.-onIa we-e gsre-
e-.arz cs~5s ~ "a INST attractive D.
s-s ~ 1,7a.F ar ~ ~ s-5 M
sfz.es=s c-ur.ug 5t,e 4~-4s tz;1x
-a6e q he .es--g. diamonds. clubs
sr5 SHADES. Taer we-e drawn br Mss
>-ore71 Bx -ba al u -bese cards
ma rlsoas wa-a found. so5 goo1 ne
e9-ra ~ bridge vaz es=1v in r-o~ress.
- ,...--s-.,s-5 -,-s-- ---...s,.-y sr.-a--
- +-- e---,-a ~ +-,rrz eeAr nr.e-,
80 v,o-ca sa-ra5 ~ a7apa-- no
r.~-~za zn-.-s- chicken salad .o-rs-
80 80 -~s~o--s;sa sandwiches N.
- -..,,,.- - ..----.,.se.z ~ So
- - - s.-.o-s -. s.-.z-...-
- - ,-s.-, 900 80, z--=-,-.as
49,. ~ 4-as+ go 7-...--re-z ~.
-. 800 tn 49,, ~ sa-vas -
- -,-----..s .--.--.- - =. :.
80 srs IS. ~ ,..,oo7s-a ~.
,..5--,s ,-e.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Robert =. Armstrong o. Blai-s-cwn.
\. J. in unraYeling Z golf ball got
some Of the acid which formed It's
core into his eyes. and viii, il il fear
Cd, become totally blind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

We Go not see any mention Of Col
oneI George Harvey. editor Of Har-
pe-'s Weekly. who first proposed
woodrow Wilson for president. being
called in consultation With him. In
cldentally we have not heard that ne
hss been offered cabinet port folio.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Mr. Bran has never cut much OF a
figure as lawyer. but We hope that
Notwithstanding he wiil make good
secretary Of state Indeed We want
Gr. wilson's administration 70 % a
successful one from start TO finish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

For calling hin Z liar District A.
rorney Richard 4 M21ry Of Houston.
Texas, struck Henry Z. Kahn II open
court. for which he K serving 2 three
days sentence. besides paying one
hundred dollars fine. Why was not
Kahn also fined and imprisoned for
applying the epithet?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Chairman Underwood rightly points
out that the raw material for z luxury
today should not be highly protected,
as il becomes the essential for a ne
cessity in a few years.-Metropolls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

DR.. Frank Crane says that there ia
no turning point in ones career. Tha,
il is like q river, following silently
and slowly and surely in the channels
Iof God.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Dixie Nunnally. . very pretty girl
out IN California, claims TO be q daugh-
ter u the millionaire Nunnalfy Of At
lanta. which is z surprise 10 the Eur-
nally family. They say that she IS q
little fakir.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Dir. Bryan says that he has not &C
cepted the place Of secretary Of state.
OF course he has not He cannot ac-
cept II until after March 4. Secre
taTy Knox has no idea Of resigning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07
NEW
SEEDS
For 1913

- AGtr .A1e ---7--'-'- -
q a. El-cg fresh fe51Es 2l9 sF> z
E.ss1fs0r . make ygu g0oo I1'2e4s D
an rzrleties mai you nay 1ee1- Al
orders VII receive 0uT Dost F--1f-7 >
sad cz-e1u- zr.s-tl.g0. C.a1 1cr~ a-'1
packages weighing - % = p9u11s y
49, -ssr ~ er-,ress
p4sr,w re Isl few varieties = rs
I a.s' 's''-'5'a' e --F ''7-'' '''
= es-- So
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

SMITHS BARGAINS

ssii Top Desk. -. ....s 22oo
uot Typewriter Chair. -. 4.oo
ore VSssr Versnda Screen. 1zs
De Vsrsnds Swing Seat. zoo
One Nilsson Psrlor Set three
pieces. Leather Upholsterec 24-oo
Ore Mission Library Table. -. $50
Ore chsSt Carpenter Tools. big
bargain only. 80 -. 80. 1s.oc
Several Extension Dining Ia
6iea from $500 TO sffoo,
~srth soluble.
S M [ i H S
Back Of Franks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Besow re Isl few varieties = t1e
Esae 10. Ne cz--y. and VII * gaac
= Es.s rao-zt1gns Il A1T Others Lit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-07

Wa-sw=-s E1-@y Max Bsz-s-
- ---- .---- -.--.s p
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Changes Announced in
Commerce Department

The Department Of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel:
l.. Irvine Nuber. copyist al $500 in the
Bureau of Corporations. has been trans
ferred to the Department of Labor.
James ". Glover, special agent in the
Bureau OF Cepsus. has resigned.
In the Bureau of Standards, William
5. James has been promoted to labora-
tory assistant at 500: Martin R. Hornuny
has been PROBATIONARY appointed as
laboratory assistant at S1.030 at Pitts
burgh. and Merrill K. Scheirer and VIII
liam B. Alexander have been temporar-
lily appointed as junior laboratory help
ers at $3.50 at Northampton. Pa
BENJAMIN Schwartz, assistant at 500
Ia the Bureau OF Fisheries; Evan T.
Hansell, laborer at $500 at the Edenton,
". c., station or the Bureau of FISH
cries. and Collinson L. Warwick, mate
at SIS q month In the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. have resigned.
In the lighthouse service Charlotte A.
Rouse. clerk at 500 In the office OF the
superintendent of the Sixth district, has
been separated by Termination of her
temporary appintment; Charles l..
Girard. assistant engineer Of light yes-
sci No. so, and Sam o. Hanson, assist
ant keeper OF Chambers island light
station, Wisconsin. have resigned;
George v. Codding has been reinstated
AS keeper Of Charlotte light station,
New York. and George Rose has been
appointed az iaborer IN charge Of wreck
Point Hight, North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
WHEELER RECALLED
TO FACE CHARGES
Secretary to Embassy at Rome
Must Defend Allegations
Made by American.

Post Wheeler. secretary of the Ameri-
can embassy at Rome, must return here
to face charges made against him by an
American. ~
The State Department today authori-
tatively announced that Wheeler Is
under charges. but threw the deepest
secrecy around them. From Rome, how
ever, came word that the charges prob
ably deal with an alleged abuse Of the
customs privileges accorded to diplomatic
representatives. g..
The State Department Is proceeding
slowly in the case. believing that pos
sibly Wheeler is the victim Of animus.
Nevertheless they have ordered his re-
turn to this country. and here they will
force him to explain the counts made
by the accusing American.
Secretary Of State Bryan today kept
silent on the charges. Wheeler did like
wise. and Ambassador O'Brien refused
to make any statement.
Wheeler Is said to have told a friend,
though, that he Is summoned to Wash
ington to answer insinuations.. and that
he is not facing any formal charges.
Rome dispatches say that for several
weeks : Inm n hat been current there
that an American. whose name Ia With
held made accusations to, State Depart
ment officials against Wheeler. These
charges, the Rome report says. claimed
abuse of the diplomatic privilege in the
matter of receiving imports duty free.
The Italian government allows diplo-
mats and diplomatic attaches to receive
goods from other countries without nay.
ing any duty, and the vague reports Of
the case are to the effect that Wheeler
is accused Of taking advantage Of this
courtesy to make profit for himself
by turning it to commercial advantage.
Secretary Bryan today. f1aly refused
to dfvulge the name OF Wheeler's ac-
cuser or to say anything about the case
except to admit that charges have been
filed. -.--.. .... -,s-v,s, :.
Wheeler has been in the diplomatic
service since July p, 1905. He went
first to Tokyo as second secretary Of ths
American embassy. In December, 1903,
he was made first secretary Of the en-
bassy at st. Petersburg, and was trans
ferred to Rome February 1, 1912. Late
ly, Wheeler. who is a writer OF note has
been contributing magazine articles on
the folk songs Of Russia, many Of which
he has translated.
On December. 20. 1905, at Tokyo.
who Is but forty -four years OF
age, and was educated at Princeton
University under Woodrow Wilson, mar
ried Halle Erminie Rives, the novelist.
and cousin of Amelie, Princess Of Trou-
betzkoy: His wife has written a num-
ber of books, including THE Singing
Wire" "A Fool In Spots" ''The Casta-
way" and Satan Sanderson." 80.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
ZOO GETS CAMELS,
GOATS, AND Glzf[tES
Animals Arrive in Express. Car.
Miss sappho, With Retinue,
Forced to Get in Crate.

1t is fine thing TO have a circus
come to town and stay three whole
Gays, but it is a much finer thing to
have it como to stay-all- the time, win
ter and summer-with all the attrac-
tions absolutely free for all children
and that Is just what has happened in
Washington. For yesterday a whole ex-
press car full of strange animals
reached town from Cairo, Egypt, by
way of Boston, and are today being in
troduced to Capital society at the Zoo
logical Park. -,~-rff,.,7"'. =. .ss,-
Tomorrow all Washington children
are invited to- see this big -circus-free,
and as often as they care to afterward.
Consignment Completed.
The most distinguished of the new ar
rivals is Miss Sapho. dashing young
blonde Arabian camel, duly chaperoned
on her journey by Papa. Camel and
Mama Camel, to say nothing Of Head
Keeper w. H. Blackburn. She was COM
PEELED to share her car with five ga
zelles and three Circassian goats, but
these fellow-passengers she regarded
merely as her retinue. No Egyptian
princess ever assumed a more stately
and dtgnified attitude than did this fair
foreigner as she walked down the in
cline from the door OF the car to the
q
ceiving yard yesterday afternoon. -
These erAninnksi lin connection with the
two baby elephants, Jumbo and Jum-
tina- which arrived here a short time
ago. complete a consignment from the
orient that will prove a lasting de-
light to the little folks. and big ones,
too, in Washington.
A distressing feature Of this aggrega-
tons advent into this country was that
the Bureau ..of Animal Industry of the
n orfyr ovf Of AOr ltt,ro N ncio fal
holding them up at Boston, the port Of
entry, for thirty days 10 make sure they
were bringing no smallpox, yellow fever,
black plague, mango, or other disease
germs into this country. Therefore the
camels and the COAST and the gazelles
had samples Of their blood drawn and
analyzed, while wise looking men peer
ed down their throats. felt their pulses,
and inspected their teeth before giving
them Uncle Sans official Ok. =.
Five Camels Now. -
Two camels already graced the Zoo
here, and the number is now raised to
five. But the latest arrivals are really
dromedaries, or single hump camels,
while the pair already here are the
double hump species. The dromedaries
are usually known ,as Arabian camels.
wild state. and they are noWLthe
camel Of, eompaercer through, most of
northern Africa, it is supposed that they
were originally confined largely to
Arabia.
The Circassian goats are active. crink-
ly-haired animals that are found in
almost the entire range of the Caucasus.
The gazelles represent two species, found
in Africa and Arabia.
With the. eNception, of the camels all
the animals arrived in. wooden cages.
and after being taken from the car Miss
Sappho was also put in, a wooden crate
and hauled out to the park, her patient
parents being led behind.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
PLANNING TO FIGHT
GASL|GHT COMPANY
Corporation Counsel Will Prob
ably File Suit in Court
on Monday. =.

Notwithstanding the proposal Of the
Washington Gas Light Company to con-
solidate with the Georgetown Gas Light
Company, the office of the Corporation
Counsel. in accordance with the direc-
ton Of the Commissioners. is preparing
to bring court proceedings against the
former corporation on the ground thas
II Is violating the provisions Of the La
Toilette antimerger act by owning and
controlling a majority Of the stock OF
the Georgetown company.
The question Of consolidation was dis
cussed at q conference today between
Howard s. Reeside, vice president and
acting president Of the Washington Gas
Light Company. and the company's at
torneys. j. J. Darlington and BENJAMIN
8. Minor. following, which It is uHaer-
stood, the proposition will be present.
ed to the Public Utilities Commission for
approval. --.. -
While there is apparent conflict be-
tween the public utilities lf ~ and the
anti-merger act regarding the consuli6a-
ton Of public utilities corporations. It
Is the -opinfon of. Frnncts. H: Stephens,
First Assistant Corporation Counsel,
who will conduct the case for the Com
missioners. that 1t can not be effected
without act Of Congress. Suit to dis
solve the Washington Gas LiGht Com
pany. Mr.. Stephens said today. probably
will be filed In the District Supreme
Court Monday. '
Both companies are in favor of con-
solidation. and II is believed that Con-
gress would not, offer strong objection
to the arnalgamatioh II recommended ky
the Commissioners.
At present the consumers of the
Georgetown Company have 81 gas while
those Of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany have 8S-cent gas. a strong argu-
ment in favor of consolidation iS that II
would 'fesd1t iii a tfhiforffi price all over
the District. Such q merger. II Is stated,
would have little effect In increasing the
stock Of either company. The Washing
ton Gas Light Company II alleged to be
the owners Of $3.50 shares Of stock in
the Geofsetown company, and but 1910
shares would have to be acquired to
make IL the owner Of the entire capitaii-
ration. z'i' = '""'r"f -'TS Tt|'. =
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
.E-..--- .'---E' =
Senator Bankhead -:
Seventy-one Today

Senator John H. Bankhead Of Ala
bama is seventy-one years old today.
Other persons in public life with an
niversaries on this date are: Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth. social welfare worker,
forty-eight years DID, Duchess OF
Brunswick. daughter Of the German
Emperor. twenty-one years old: the
Rev. Charles william Gordon (Raiph
Connor). fifty-three years old: OBADIAH n
Gardner, former United States Senator
from Maine. sixty-one years old: DR..
Cyrus Adler. most Noted Of American
Jewish cholars. fifty years, old,
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Chevy Chase Lake
Will Close Tonight

Chevy Chase Lake. that delightful re-
sort that has been the recreation
grounds for hundreds Of Washingto-
mans during the warm nights OF sum-
mer, vim say farewell to Its patrons
and cease its entertainment for the sea.
son tonight. A record-breaking crowd
of dancers II expected.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Corrupt Elections.

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1$.-The recent
Australian elections. according to news
paper comment were the most corrupt
IN the country's history and the Aus
trRlian ballot, WAS used. at that
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
corcoran Gallery
Will Open Monday

open to the public on week days Mon
day. The date Of the opening OF the
Sunday exhibitions will be announced
later, according to F. B. MCGUIRE, d.
rector Of the Eallery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

FrAnk =. Swart, feed dealer ut 1898
Fourteenth street northwest. ffed
petition in involuntary Bankruptcy in
the District Supreme Court yesterday.
He lists his liabilities at $1s.96s s. and his
asset9 At $S,S60.8.