davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Editorial Don'ts.

worked for Charles H. Dana OF
the New York Sum-" recall the
list of words and phrases to be
avoided, which was used in that
celebrated Office. In the editor
ial department of the Century
Magazine is a list of words to be
avoided, from which the follow
ing are taken:
above or over for more than
aggregate for total
balance for remainder
call attention for direct atten-
ton
claim for assert
commence for begin
conscious for aware
couple for two
cultured for cultivated
date back to for date from
donate for give
indorse for approve
fall for autumn
from whence for whence
inaugurate for establish, insti-
tute
individual for person
infinite for great, vast
in our midst for among us
in spite of for despite
last for latest
less for fewer
materially for largely
mutual for common
notice for observe
onto for on or upon
partially for partly
party for person
past two years for last two
years
practically for virtually
prior to for before
propose for purpose
proven for proved
quite for something of
realize for obtain
section for region
spend for pass
standpoint for point of view
subsequently for afterward
transpire for happen
universal for general
vest for waistcoat
vicinity for neighborhoo6
viewpoint for point of view
would seem for seems.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29

W, j. Ross, per executors, to
Josephine Miller, 73 and 52 100
acres in Brown township, $8454. 80
Same to Ida M. Ross. 258 ac-
res in Allen township, $22, 400.
Jane Winner to Rollin F. Cri-
der. lots Z and 8 in Greenville. 81.
Harry Kairchner to James 7.
Clark and others. quit claim to.
40 acres in Wayne township. ST.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Washinqton's Toast.


Washingtons consideration for the
feelings of others il well shcwn in the
following story:
1t was just after the surrender OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. and the Eng.
lish general, in company with the
French commander. Rochambeau. was
dining with General Washington.
According to custom, Rochambeau
was asked for toast, and in answer
gave:
'The United States"
To which Washington responded:
"The king of France"
When 1t came the turn of Cornwall.
lis that gentleman said simply:
''The king"
"Of England" Washington added.
with smile. Keep him there, and l
Will drink him full bumper" and.
saying this. he filed his glass to over.
lowing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

filed in estate of Jonas w. Hart
zell,
Final account filed in estate of
Aaron T. lrelan, showing receipts
of $4,000 and same disbursed.
Final account iiled in estate of
Phoebe Irelan. showing receipts
of $94SO. 16 and same disbursed.
o. A. Downing was appointed
guardian of Aaron Downing and
others; bond $4,000.
Account of fEal distribution
filed in estate of Obediah Denise.
Inventory filed in estate of Eli
iah Thatcher, showing personal
property valued at $8589.72 and
real estate at $4,000.
Inventory filed in estate of Pol
ly Fidler, showing personal pro-
perty valued at 1862. .33.
Sixth account filed in gdard-
ianship of Gladys Houdeshell.
showing receipts of $1O67. 70 and
disbursements of $162.15.
Last will of Daniel Reigle was
admitted to probate. l. N. and
L. D. Reigle were appointed ex-
ecutors under said will; bond
$25, 900. Emma Reigle, widow,
elected to take under said will.
W. j. Armacost was appointed
administrator of estate of Eli
Armacost; bond $4,000.
Rosa E. Wolfal was appointed
administrative of estate of Sarah
E. Turner; bond $500.
Application filed for the ap,
pointment cf a guardian for J.
N. Snyder.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of Gladys Burns.
Sale of real estate reported and
confirmed in estate of Jacob
John.
Viola Wooten was appointed
administrators of estate of Gar
field Wooten. Authority given
her to compromise claim.
Last will of Mary j. Shields
was filed for probate.
Last will of John Unger was
filed for probate.
Raymond Farsi Was appointed
administrator of estate of John
Farsi; bond $4,000.
Last will of Sarah Sayless was
admitted to probate. w. E. G.
Jefferis was appointed executor
under said will; bond $4,000.
Last will of Benjamin HittIe |
was filed for probate.
Order of sale of real estate is |
sued in guardianship of Albert |
Hofacker and others.
MAKKIA0E A1CEN ,5Es..
Harvey Arnett, "a. farmer,
German township, son of Joseph
and Lulu Fitzwater, 20.
German township, daughter of
4. G.. FitzW ater.
Joseph Leis, %, farmer, Rich
and township, son of John Leis,
md Ella Meadows, 18, Richland
;ownship, daughter of Elijah
George M. Constable, 49, auc-
ioneer, Union City, and Mrs.
dae Burton, 81, Union City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29

We will pay $5
Ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is ST. per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29

Wlllul duSeHce cHdrgeu.
20255-L. F. Borman versus
Maude Borman; for divorce, will
full absence charged
2O256-E. E. Studabaker YER
sus The Greenville Gravel Com
pany and City of Greenville; to
recover $z18. 40.
20257-Maude Borman versus
Elizabeth Borman; for $25OO as
damages.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Anna L. and J. C. Turner to
Herbert Crisler, lot in Green
vile, 1890.
Joseph M. Thornburg to Tall
tina Mason, lot 300 in Union Ci-
ty, $500.
VIM. H. BIose to Jesse V.
Blose, 45 acres in Harrison town.
ship, $45OO.
VIM. H. Vcnafta to Ezra Bak-
er, lot So in Arcanum, $14.
Oliver M. Pearce to TilImaM F.
Crawford, 102 and 74-lOO acres
IN Butler township, $13,5CO.
Tillman F. Crawford to Oliver
M. Pearce, So acres in Bltler
township, $4,000.
Emma Reigle to |. N. Reigle,
quit claim to lot 999 in Green
vile and 67 acres in York town.
ship, 81.
Frank Fletcher to Henry H.
Riggleman, 40 acres in Allen
township, $4,000.
Lincoln B, Rogers to jeremiah
and Brownlow Rogers, quit claim
to Sc acres in Washington town.
ship, $3.50.
J. F. Nein to Katharine Man
ier, lot in Versailles. $50.
Jacob D. Tice to The Jantha
Light and Fuel Co., a small tract
in Harrison township, SIS.
Aaron Miller to Harve Boyer.
9 acles in RichIand township,
1865.
Thomas F. Prescott to Emma
y. Kircher, 40 acres IN Missis- |
sinawa tc Nnship, $4,000.
Emma D. Kircher to Tho has |
Prescott, 80 acres in Allen town
ship, $4,000.
W. E. Wicks to Frank S. Bee
son. lot IS in Ansonia, $4,000.
John R. Mcffit to Henry Mote,
40 acres in Washington town
ship, $4500.
Levi Polling to VIM Kershner,
lot 6 in Nevada, $162. so.
Jacob John, per Levi Polling,
guardian, to VIM. Kershner, lot
; in Nevada, $162. SO.
Frank W. Southland to Belle r.
undivided one-half of
383 acres in German township,
i and other considerations.
Benjamin F. Sharp to John H.
divine, Sc and 16-1OO acres in
ireenville township, S7160. 40.
L. D. Young to May Beam, Is
nd 53-100 acres in Allen town
hip, $325O.
John Short, Sr.. per admins
'ator. to James Short, lots 5 and
in Union City, $314O.
Richard c. Purdy to J. E. Ma
er. lot 1O94 in Greenville S1180 d
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Every Family Ii

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
CENTS out of the c;o@:,'7tv
fol $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an waive col
umns G.a-,-A4, matter1
And a. & -n4y S1.OO--.
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan.
lea with the cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
New Fall Footwear Comes Marching In QUICK 81

led in these ahoninge grade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

Central West Virginia with large
range of styles, sizes and widths that
enables us to fit your feet correctly in
shoes that Will please you.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
MISHAPS DUE TO DARKNESS.
Capt. Doyle Addresses Piney Branch
Citizens.

Police Capt Robert Emmett Doyle. of
the Tenth precinct. last night told the
Piney' Branch Citizens Association. which
met in the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church. that the roor lighting of the
northern part of the Avenue of the Pres
idents was largely responsible for the
street accidents which have occurred.
He added that he thought more lights
would be installed after July l.
Charles p. McCurdy. president of the
association, appointed as committee
chairmen the following:
Henry Thurtell. membership; George A.
Finch, law and order; II. II. Butler,
public service corporations; L. C. Julihn,
entertainment; Z. r. Marden, streets,
lights and sidewalks: B. II. Lane. water
and sewers: Frank Z. Meloy. fire and
police protection; DIR. Z. c. Rice. schools
and schoolhouses; Jack Lewis, jr., parks
and parkings; DR.. Z. NJ. Hasbrouck' mail
facilities: W. +. Peabody. taxation
After the meeting the members heard
a lecture on the Philippines by W. A
Rolf, Of the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
PLANS FOR EARL OF K1NToRE.
Peace Advocate VIII he Guest mt
Banquet Thursday.

Clarence j. Owens. director of the
Southern Commercial Congress, who Is
chairman of the general committee fos
the reception OF the Earl of Kintore, said
that the banquet to be given his lord
ship at the New Willard next Thurs
day evening promises to be one of the
notable events OF the season. In addi-
ton to his lordship the city will have
as its guests John A. Stewart, chaic-
man of the centenary of peace executive
committee of New York: Oscar Strauss.
and William Church Osborne. members
New York; Imre Kiralfy. director gen.
and Albert L. Kirahy. commissioner
general Of the Angio-American EXPOSE
ton.
Henry b. F. Macfarland, acting chair
man of the committee on one hundred
for the celebration OF Angio-American
peace, will be toastmaster at the din
ner. Responses will be made by Secre-
tary of State Bryan. Ambassador Cecil
Spring Rice. Commissioner Newman. and
the Earl OF Kintore.
Richard b. watrous, secretary Of the
American Civic Association, is in charge
OF the luncheon to be given at the Ma
tion Press Cluo by the executives Of ma
tional examinations with headquarters in
Washington.
Commissioner Newman will take the
Earl OF Kintore and his party on a
sightseeing tour Of the city. During
his stay in Washington the Earl of Kin
tore will be the guest OF the British
Ambassador at a luncheon
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
MAYOR mitchell IS HERE.
VIII Confer With the President on
New York Politics.

Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. accom-
panied by Dock Commissioner Smith and
Secretary McGill, of the New York port
commission, arrived here last night. They
came primarily to attend a joint hearing
of the House Committee on Rivers and
Harbors and the Senate Committee on
Commerce relative to the bill introduced
by Representative Goulden, providing for
an initial appropriation OF 100000 and an
ultimate expenditure of SS.ooo.ooo to cut a
channel through the East River to Hell
Gate.
1t was said last night that Mayor
Mitchell will have a conference with Pres
ident Wilson at the White House to-
day. The Political situation in New York
will be considered. as the administration
is taking lively interest in party affairs
in New York State. Mayor Mitchefs visit
is regarded as significant, in view OF the
fact that IL follows on the heels OF calls
by Gov. Glynn and William McCombs.
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
Shortly after his arrival here last night
Mayor Mitchell got in touch with Joseph
z. Tumulty, secretary to the President.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
s'B. & O. CROSSING
IS MENACE TO LIFE"
Maryland School Official Complains
of Hyattsville Condition to Pub
lie Service Commission.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 12.-Calling atten-
ton to a grade crossing which has cost
thirty lives, o. B. Zantzinger. president
of the school board of Prince George
county. has made strong complaint to
the public Service commission.
Mr.. Zantzinger declares that the point
where the Baltimore and Ohio crosses
the Washington and Baltimore boulevard
at Hyattsville is one of the most danger
Gus grade crossings in the state. and
should be abolished at once.
Another great source of danger, Mr..
Zantzinger says, is the fact that scores
Of school children use the boulevard going
to and from the Hyattsville school, and
must cross the tracks.
Local statistics, says Mr.. Zantzinger,
show that thirty odd persons have been
killed at the crossing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
JAMES O'NEILL AGAIN
IN RELIGIOUS ROLE.
WelLknown Actor Coming to Wash
inston Next Week in Joseph /.
and His Brethren"
MAY GO BACK TO VAUDEVILLE

And one man In his time plays many
parts"
James o'Neill. who appears next week
In Joseph and His Brethren at the Ma
tionai Theater. Is no exception to the
rule. and many of those parts in which
he has become widely known are of a re.
iisious character. In the present play
ne Is seen as the Patriarch Jacob and
again In the role of Pharaoh.
In lsB a translation, Of the Passion
fiay OF Oberammergau'' was made and
was staged in San Francisco. In II Mr..
oNeill played the Christus. The public
looked upon the play as sacreligious. and
II was withdrawn after three weeks
Inc nrst role In which Mr., O'NeilI ap-
peared as cleric was that Of Cardinal
Woisey In Henry VIII in Chicago in
isf, when Charlotte Cushman appeared
as Queen Katherine. Later Mr.. O'NeiIl
assumed the title role In Cardinal Riche-
iieu' and retained 1t in his repertoire for
many seasons. Then came the part Of
Able Faria In The Count of Monte
Cristo.' At the revival of this play
Tour years ago Mr.. o'Neili reached his
a,Vpth performance. so closely con-
hected has his name become with this
play that he spent one year in vaudeville
playing Monte Cristo'' In tabloid form.
This says Mr.. O'Nein, has been
my only experience in vaudeville. but II
does not mean that I may not return to
the two-a-day.' My youngest son has
written sketch which II is quite likely
That may use in the near future. The
part In this sketch. however. is not a
clerical or religious one: the role that l
should essay is that OF a Western miner"
After playing the part OF Monseignor
with Viola Allen in THE White Sister,"
Mr.. ONeill retired from the stage with
an idea that he had appeared for the
last time. but the habits OF lifetime
could not be thrown OF. and he was
easily induced to come back" in the
roles he is playing in Joseph and His
Brethren
Although his mind is stored with
"reminiscences of the days of Booth. For
rest, Barrett. Charlotte Cushman. and
Adelaide Nelson. with whom he was as
sociated In earlier days when stars"
were not "manager-made." Mr.. O'Neill
is living in the present. He takes a
keen interest In the changes that are
going on In theatrical circles, the changes
in audiences, the Influence OF motion
pictures. and the changed attitude to-
ward plays and players. In the COM
pany with him is one of his sons.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
FEW HEAR SILVER SPEECH.
senator Thomas' Remarks Addressed
Principally to Mar.halI.

Senator Charles S. Thomas made a
silver speech in the Senate yesterday.
Interest in the discussion Of the subjecr
did not seem to he as intense as II was
in the stormy days Of 1896, when William
]. Bryan, wearing a light Fedora hat,
was charging up and down the land, ad-
yocating the coinage of silver "at the
heaven-born ratio OF 1s to L.
Senator Thomas remarks seemed to
be addressed personally to the Vice Pres
ident. Nearly all Of the other Senator's
had left the chamber.
The Colorado Senator based his speech
on resolution he proposed before the
holidays. providing for an international
congress to tx the parity OF gold and
silver. The resolution authorizes the Pres
ident to invite foreign governments to
cooperate with the United States in CALI
ing the international conference and send
ing delegates.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
NEW FLAG FOR SCHOOLS.
HyattsSllle Children March to
studies Under bright Banner.

Hyattsville Nd. Jan. l2.-As the chill
dren were entering their classrooms at
the Hyattsville Public School today.
Bugler q. n. Fenwick. OF the local
militia, sounded first CALI and new
flag was raised by Howard d. Orr and
Edward keegin. An extra flag together
with a 1oo-foot halyard Were also pre-
sonted to the school authorities by these
men who had secured the funds by popu-
lar subscription.
The subscribers toward the fund.
were DIR. Charles a. Wells. William p
Magruder. Mayor II. w Shepherd
y. A. Greagor. Of the local militia COM
pany; DIR. III T. Willis. Dr. Robert II.
Johnstone, DIR. G. w. Brace. Rev Henry
Thomas, of the Episcopal Church:
Father T. :. Dolan, Of st. Jeromes s
Catholic Church; DIR. J. W. Skellinger.
OF the First Presbyterian Church: Capt.
r f. Wallace, J. F. Liilard. Charles II.
Welsh. Stephen ]. Kelly. Capt. E. NJ.
Lawton. W. II. Lee. C. Frank Carr, A.
\. George. n. G. Dudrow. Lieut.. Harry
Stull. William T. Casey. A. 4. Burgess.
L. L. Gray. G. NJ. Mcfarland. Edward
Fuller William A. Shepherd. John
Fainter, jr.. Max Deitz. d. c. Mcneil.
Waldo Burnside. W. r. Walton. J. j.
Narcotic, W. L. kearney, c. B. W.
Chapman. Harry Z. Wright, +. c. Klein
schmidt. c. NJ. Fishback, +. /. Williams.
F. G. Ward, George Van Buskirk. J. NJ.
Boyd. II. +. Crawiey. JOHN Adams, J. c.
Hawkins. Charles +. Leubner, W. +.
Wolfe, o. y. Burke. F. ii. Espey, Stan
ley Orr, Thomas whinnery. c. A. Robin
son, Frank +. Fainter. Frank Gait.
Harry Smith. Carlton Jones, and L. Il.
Burn: Mesdames II. d. Orr. A. G. Kee-
gin, Charlotte L. Hopkins, ]. l.. King, T.
+. G. Bucklin. j. p. Cowe!l.
and G. w, Brace: the Misses Bessie
Scaggs, X. Victoria Keim, and Martha
Brace.
On behalf Of the school. Principal s.
c. Sturgis, accepted the gifts.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
ACTION ON DUNLAP's DEATH.
Senate and House Press Memberr
Adopt Resolutions of Regret.

The members of the Senate and House
press galleries yesterday afternoon held
joint session to adopt resolutions OF
sorrow at the death Of their friend and
co-worker, Harry L. Dunlap. Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
World, who died Sunday in his apart
ment in the Knickerbocker.
The following members Of the press
were assigned to attend the funeral, the
first five being the stan which worked
under Mr.. Dunlap on the World: Charles
s. Albert. Guy Mason. John Kirby. H.
G. c. Bryant, Isaac Gregg. Charles p.
Keyser, N. o. Messenger. Perry Arnold.
George +. Miller. E. c. Stewart. LIE Roy
T. Vernon, George G. Hill, Jerry Math-
ews, r. v. Oulahan. and John Snure.
The funeral will be held in Washing
ton tomorrow or Thursday, the decision
as to the arrangements having been post
poned to await the arrival of Mr.. Dun
laps mother from Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS.
Executive Committee Elects New
Members.

The executive committee Of the Board
of Trade held its semi-monthly meeting
yesterday, and on recommendation of the
membership committee elected the fol-
lowing new members: Joshua W. Carr.
p. Marion Walker, Benjamin w. Reiss,
F. c. Gideon, and Odell l. Whipple.
Chairman w. Fl. Singleton presided.
Plans for securing central reserve
bank for Washington were discussed, and
a committee consisting of w. II. Single
ton. J. b. Larner, and w. II. Saunders
was appointed to represent the Board
at the hearings.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
TRUSTEES FOR LETTER
MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT
Justice Gould Names Substitutes to
Handle ST ,543,264.90 Fund
Of Late Lady Curzon.

Justice Gould yesterday appointed
Henry Molyneux Paget Howard. Earl of
Suffolk and Berkshire, and Seymour
Morris. of Chicago, substitute trustees
of the fund of sl,54NeSiSO, constituting the
marriage settlement of Mary Victoria
Letter. daughter OF Levi Il. Letter, of
Chicago. at the time OF her marriage TO
Lord Curzon, of Kedleston. The NV
trustees take the place of William st.
John Fremantle Brodrick VisCount Mid
Teton. of England, and Robert T. Lincoln,
of Chicago. who recently resigned.
The fund. now in the hands OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Company for
investment, will be under the direction of
the two new trustees and of Francis
Nathaniel Curzon and Joseph Letter.
brother of the deceased Lady Curzon. The
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
NEW DAILY TRADE PAPER.
Breezy sheet Issued by General Bak-
ing Company for Dealers.

An item of interest contained in new
Washington daily paper. the first issue OF
which was published yesterday. is that
there are 1876 grocery stores and s72
lunch rooms in the National Capital. The
paper is The Little General published
by the General Baking Company, and Is
designed TO furnish trade Information TO
the grocers. bakers. and restauranteurs
who sell General bread.
The paper is a neatly printed one-sheet
affair, into which is crowded a surpris-
ingly large amount of interesting and
sometimes amusing matter. For instance,
there is a good picture Of Little Jimmy"
Alderton. the General company's district
salesman. Little Jimmy" has been eat
ing General bread since he was nine
teen years old. The result is that he
weighs 2iO pounds. That's why they call
him Little Jimmy" Furthermore. he's
only six feet three inches tall.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
DEMANDS WRIT OF JUDGE.
Ida Won CIausscr Calls Incarceration
"UnconstitutionaI Outrage,

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Jan. 12.-Justice
Tompkins. of the Duchess County Su-
preme Court, today received the follow
ing telegram from Mrs. Ida Won CIaussen.
who was committed to Matteawan last
week as insane:
Il demand a writ of habeas corpus
An unconstitutional outrage
has been perpetrated. unwarranted in
law"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
TREASURY ISSUES NEW FORM.
Terms of Requirement for Income
Returns Made Public.

The Treasury Department made public
yesterday the form OF return on annual
income to be made by fiduciaries. The
form calls for the statement Of the capac-
ity In which the person filing the state
ment acts for the benefciaries OF the
estate or trust in question.
Statements are demanded Of gross in
come. total deductions. amount of income
paid or payable to beneficiaries on which
the normal tax Of per cent has been
withheld, together with a list OF these
amounts.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13

two last named constituted. with Mr..
Lincoln and Lord Middleton. the original
board of trustees selected for the fund.
The order of the court also ratifies the
report OF the auditor OF the accounts of
the original trustees. which showed the
income OF the fund since the wedding in
1895 to have been $4,000. The Earl of
Curzon receives one-third of the income
for himself and two-thirds as guardian
for his children. The attorneys in the
case are granted by the court a fee Of
NOp0.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
co.mo. Club Elect. Omcer..

At a meeting OF the Cosmos Club
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Charles E. Monroe; vice president,
Frederick V. Coville, secretary. ID. L.
Hazard: treasurer, A. b. Coolidge;
managers, TO serve until 1917, John Joy
Edison, Arthur p. Davis. and S. 8. voor-
hees; committee on admissions, to
serve until 1915. Arthur L. Day; COM
mittee on admissions, to serve until
1918. william Bruce King, Louis A.
Fischer, and Van H. Manning.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-13
Finest =,
Holland xander's
e, 909 7hSt.
Gins
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Pursuant TO Section !. Article TX. OF Bylaw.
rotice Is hereby given that the annual meeting os
the Stockholders Of the Capital Tracrion Company
fer the election Of Directors for the ensuing year
Nd such other business may be brought BE-
'ore the meeting. will be held at the Office Of the
cunpany. Thirty-sfxth and NJ streets northwest,
Washington ID. C., on WEDNESDAY. January II.
1914 at lc:i5 O'Clock a. m.
The polls viii bs open from Il O'Clock L N. until
y O'Clock noon