davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

in good condition. For small steaks
and roasts a steak set" is best,
which consists of a smaller knife
with narrower blade, and
smaller tined fork.
Now as to analyzing the piece of
meat to be carved. If it's a fowl.
the important thing is to locate
readily the Joints" Of the legs and
wigs There is a little double joint
between the upper and lower part
of each wing and leg. Sever the
whole leg and wing from the body.
then find the joint of each leg and
wing. and cut that, and half the
work Is over Slicing the breast Is
easy, and portioning the dressing
still more so. 1t Is best to have a
small platter by the side, on which
to lay all the meat as 1t is carved:
and then each plate may be served
easily with a portion Of each kind
Of meat
To carve a roast of any kind is not
difficult. II the fork is placed rlght
and firmly so as to give good pur-
chase: cutting a rib roast vertlcaliy
instead of horizontally makes for a
more fair division. Cutting should
be across the grain as much as pos,
sible. to separate the tissues ana
permit easy mastication. Large
GROWN" roasts can be cut up be-
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Three Minute Jou,ncus
The Last Absolute Monarchies
BY Jonathan MacFarland

wv HEN / was 4 kid. l used TO
Y" have an idea that the United
States of America was the
only free country in the
nd that the Star-Spangled Ban-
"r was the only flag that waved over
e'fectly happy and unfettered people
even pictured every kingdom OF
.Irope as a land where the ruler alone
iade the laws and the people were
round down by tyranny and oppres-
on. II was tine greatest surprise Of
y life when / learned that the Pres
lent Of the United States had more
cal governmental power than the King
II England. And | must confess that
MAS somewhat of a disappointment.
\ Few years ago | went to the coun-
ny which is practically the last remain
ing absolute monarchy in the world
Abyssinia, whose ruler, Menelik H., re-
emily died. Menelik. by the way. has
neen reported dead so many times that
lis subjects are no longer impressed by
'he manifold reincarnations Of the tab
by cat
The Emperor was an extraordinary
oharacter, exhibiting lii his rule tie
wisdom OF Solomon, from whom he
claimed TO have descended, and showing
a Keen partiality for toys of a mechan-
sssl design. He had an automobile in
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

IAN ALMOST SURE that 1t was
in Dickens that l rea1 4 Won
derful description of festive
board. There were the long
table, the eXpectant guests. the
Eroaning board. the warmth. me
fragrance-and suddenly there
was brought in the huge blrd'
goose-and straight Herewith the
chief host began to carve II, "hlIe
eager guests noted every move
and countermove. each predeter
mined cut. Oh, 1t was a great pilu
and nobly was it carved.
Today carving seems to be al
most a lost art. much like zen
cling and hitting the bulls-eye' IL
seems as if in mad rush Tor the
efficient dollar our men were los
ing all the arts and Graces anu
were deIegating to buffers anu
maids what was once the most
pride, a sign of graceful hospital
ity. Do you suppose the same
spirit of hospitality would have
prevailed at this Dickens dinner II
each guest had been silently
served with an neutrality-suspicious.
portion on his plate?
Scientific though / want TO pe'
lament the passing OF all senu-
ment In carving the meat, ana
carving il the host added to the
dinner the flavor OF his own per
.on.1itv There was the personal
anpeal the asking you what you
would have the little question as
IA your preference for 'hght OF
dorL ;, rare" or well done" The
carving made subtle tie between
III. host and his guest; IL Sho"eu
a thoughtfulness. a consideration
that il reprcsented across the tabi"
h,, ,ba rostess serving tea or coffee.
How ,nuch il adds to the Simplest
service to see the hostess pour
II gives the personal touch' anu
i'm a world weary with machinery
the personal touch is TOO otteh
lackingJ
Probably in the overefficient iu-
ture we shall all be served Win
mates OF STANDARD portions
even to one and one-eighth Jumps
for tGd-Dul w oHAO i4h'S -
otherwise.
Is there not perhaps also Il tinSe Oh
parental Importance and majesty
when father" carVes? BY that
very simple act father" might he
n.ade a real pcrsonagc in the ewes
of small son who all too freGrcnt-
" must ask himself the common
told question. Who is that man
who stays here Sundays I"
Hospitality is dying out of win
dows with only a folding davenport
and neither a spare" nor coTpulent
bedroom, with neither ceildr nor
attic nor hind nor front porch. what
can poor hosp talitv do?
A tired business; man has jIst
whispered TO me that carving is
'ditficult Not surely with tine
right tools and a little attention TO
the anatomy of the beast or bird
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

OI uitn, are reidtiSeiy less COinuiOu.
Almost any sort of disturbance in the
skin will incite itching. Chemicals from
within the body may cause it These
collect In the course Of liver troubles,
kidney disorders. sugar stagnation,
brain mafadies, or stomach and firtes-
tinal distempers, which arise after you
eat certain kinds of food.
Local anaesthetics, such as carbolated
water, carbonate of soda, vinegar
water. lime water. black wash, ice
water, and perspiration itself, all con-
tribute in way to stop itchy sensa-
tions.
Have you not observed that at times
just before you perspire you itch all
oyer?" AS soon as you break out into
a sweat this disappears.
Itching somehow seems to be due to
a poisonous irritation which stirs up the
nerve ends. When due to such a
source, hot sweat baths will relieve it.
A mixture Of vinegar water and
glycerine stops itching. Eau de cologne
is also a sedative to the skin. If there
are cracks and crevices in the skin.
these mixtures will burn like heaping
hot fire-ccals.
Absolute alcohol. although a power
full poison. in eczematous states of the
skin, proves to be an angel Of relief.
1t not only alleviates the itching of
eczema, 1t hardens the skin and tends
to aid other remedies in the cure of
some varieties of this protean ailment.
Calomel o:stment relieves the itching
in some cases. Why 1t should do so
not even an expert can tell. Yet It
does. Ice sprays, such as carbonic
acid icycles. also relieve itching.
Beware OF dope drugs. True enough.
they stop the itching. In doing so.
though. they make slave of you and
work incatculable damage.
Above all, do not consider itching a
Tt a he M
different ones. from mere jaundice to
Brig1t's disease. 1t is as much OF q
,real malady as Is nervousness. rheu-
matism. uric acid. and biliousness.
Copyright. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service.
Incl
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
By MISS CECIL B. NORTON.

Before the speakers platform in
lie assembly hall of the Grover
."veland School bore any resem-
ance to a stage. groups of boys
I'D girls were begging permission to
ve plays which they themselves
I'D been working out. These plays
we're limitations of big plays that
l. ~ had seen, or ramatizations
Q. favOrite stories familiar in the
school room. There was ever present
at strong desire for self-expres-
IN. and the need of an outlet
through which the youthful i'm
agination could be developed. under
proper guidance. became daily
evident
Before any dramatization could be
srccessfully given. it was realized,
'' course, that a curtain must be
. divided. To overcome this primary
lstacle the mothers of the neigh
rhood collected an amount that
emed TO us to be ample for the
lrpose. but when we solicited and
r~ceived estimates from several
rms We found that the cost of
naking and hanging the curtain
Ould be many times larger than
Ie amount available. Finally this
-Dparently insurmountable obstacle
vas overcome through the sugges-
'On of our enthusiastic and re-
yurceful principal, Miss Frances S.
airley, that We purchase the ma
rial and make the curtain our
Ives.
The suggestion was quickly
dOpted: material was bought. meas
.DemeRts taken. and, with the aid
several hers in the npiRhhnr-
,Od and borrowed sewing machine
the assembly hall, the curtain
as soon finished. Through the kind
'fiCes Of interested school officials
was hung in place by employees of
ne District repair shop. Even with
e curtain provided. there could
Ill be no play without footlights
I'D sidelights. In no way dis
~ aged. however. We set to work TO
ave the school authorities provide
"ese necessary accessories, and
ION had their promise that red.
hite. and blue lights would be in
stalled.
The First Play.
With our curtain up and the lights
stalled. we felt new impetus, and
st 20 work to arrange for the pro-
. Iction Of the story of Hansel and
,ret'l. our version of which We had
the meanwhile dramatized The
naming days OF the Easter holiday
"ere spent in constructing stage
p-Operties. Boys in the neighbor-
God came early each morning and
aorked faithfully all day. Soon
ANY things appeared as II by magir.
There was wonderful witcI's
aoUse covered with gingerbread men.
andy canes. and chocolate cakes.
this house We're f3ntastiCally
-Csted window panes through which
: he old witch was to look Then,
Z 90. there was the big. black even in
vhiCh the witch was 10 be baked, a
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

fore cooking. as can pork and spare
rib. or other large pieces, so as to
give the carver every opportunity to
appear. expert.
Are you a true host? Do you ex-
press yourself and your feeling of
hospitality at your own board? Or
are you spoiled by restaurant meth
DDS. and are you therefore willing
through a little Indifference to lose
the fine flavor and dignity you might
acquire as Head of a Table?
Copyright. 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.)
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Carvingg---The Lost Art
Being a Dissertation on Once
Highly ReOered Masculine Art,
NO7v Archaic and Forgotten.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

TO be dismembered. A good, well
sharpened carver is the first es-
sential. And there are on the
market better sharpeners than ever
before, either mill stones, or wheels,
Whlcn are easy to use. One OF the
best of these is a wall model which
consists or two small wheels, so
placed as to give the highest sharp-
en'nS efficiency. A semi-weekly
sharpening should keep the knives
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
I ruths By Women Who
Important Phase of
NIlOW Child Education
DramatiCs in Cleveland School
Know

Miss Norton teacher the Grover Cepeland School
volunteering services the social center work
uy being carried that school, Miss Norton of
workers the effort have edyiug opug pictures shown
dren and NTH another Washington school teacher spent
Investigating mopng picture conditions making
picture play for children.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Secrets of Health and Happiness
| low to Obtain Relief :
From Itching Sensations;
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B, NJ A. NJ D. (Johns Hopkins).

Copyright 1914, by L. X. Hirshberg.
= T SEEMS that essay the itch Is far from
l enough. There many causes to come to the
scrtch there feas upon tomcats back
little enough scratching and scraping
but, hearties what is to said about whip
stitch Of your itching? The Emperor Hadran
to the public baths. While there he old
Roman soldier scratching himself with potsherd
want Of flesh brush So he presented the betched fell
low with money
The next day public bath crowded with pots
herd scrapers. When the Emperor them laughed
and said: scrape gentlemen put will not
acquaintance with
Although itching does not signify vermin and sub
derma parasitic Itch mites rngworm fungi and
tera there doubt that phere personal cleanliness
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Police Court Record

United States. Branch-Wlliam II. Holt,
assault $40 or so DAYS: Frank Tyler. lar
ceny. 30 days; stephen Brodie, sentence
amended from $50 80 days to 80 1T 30
days; George w. SinIns. assault with n dan
geruus weapon. continued indefinitely: Elijah
Gordon. permitting a gaming table TO be set
up continued 10 March 10: Martin Maloney.
permitting "A gaming table to be set up. con-
tinucd to March Il: John Brown, threats.
nolc pressed: Wallace Wright, assault, dis
missed: John Huffcrman. assault. noll"
prosscd; Charles Reed assault, dismissed; ;
william Strivers, assault. personal bonds
Margaret Spates. assault, continued indefin-
iIeIy: Ssllie WynkOop. violation section SIS
y. q. Code. s.. paid: Anna Harris and
Frank Tyler. larceny. months each: Rich
or 20 days: George Cotton. assault. personal
bonds. William Barrett, cruelty to animals,
81 paid: Dctayia tioT~!on. cruelty to animals.
81 paid: Frank Jackson. assault, dismissed,
s.. returned.
District Branch-Jamcs Carter. disor.IcrI-.
s. Is days: Louise Burke. disorderly. 3
or Is days Richard Washington. violation po-
lice resulat ION $40 or so days: Frank Rose,
SagTancy. continued. mental observation or
dered: Thomas Green. vaGrancy. sloo bond or
so days: John Corcoran. disorderly. s" or 10
DAYS: Maurice Hin. disordery s. or IL Gays
pressed: Peter A. Lomax, unlicensed under
taking establishment. noiIe pressed; Walter
Hackeit. nuisance. continued Indefinitely:
Hugh Taylor. violation police regulation,
police regulation. personal bonds: Walter
White. disorderly. personal bonds, Grover
Parham- violation police regulation, contin-
ued TO March 20; Mark Harvey violation po-
lice regulation. s., forfeited: William Smith
vaCrancy, personal bonds: Otis Alexander
Arthur c. McElroy. violation smoke ordi-
nance, personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
FINANCIAL, NEWS
FOREIGN SELLING
DEPRESSES MARKET
Steel and anadian Pacific
Weaken. and List Goes
Lower-Exceptions.

NEW YORK. March 12.-ForeiSn
selling Of Steel and Canadian Pacific led
the market in a continuance Of the down.
ward trend today. London was the chief
seller of these stock and of Copper. 1t
was said the selling reflected unsettle-
ment of the Paris market resulting from
brazilian Developments. Steel went down
nearly point Canadian dropped to
2JS3s. but Copper went off only frac-
tionally. Trading was light. Union and
Reading declines were within q Among
the stock showing gains were Pressed
Steel Car. Colorado Fuel, Ice, General
Motors, Rumley, Lorillard California
Petroleum and Can preferred.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Wholesale Produce Market

LOGS Ncsrb:. rrcsh. SHa3Ic per doz.;
-outh"rn. SIC per dOz.
"HEEsE-Nc York, new, lsc per ID: fat,
per III
BJ-TTER-Elsin print. &c per Ib.; tub SOC
.cr b: process. 2i1 >, per 10.
LIVE OCE1El-tQu0tationS IurnisEed By
..rry. Price 6; Co.p-Hens. 49, per ID: rons-
~. lOc Pc IL: turseys, 22a2Sc per ID. !;
-pEIns chickens. c3a-Jc per ID: ducks. l51lss.
IeT ~.
DREssEx POULTRY QUO stions by Krey.
rice d Co.t-Turkeys, c3a2sc per lb.; chick
'ns. @5T2jc per III: hens, iIulsc per ID. :
,-cks lt2coc per lp; geese. I5ai6- per To-
Tess%d Pork Choice light ilIHkc per 10;
edium. ilaili2c per lb.. stays and sows
s0%r per II
IIVf: STOCK Veal calves 10 per III
81 sh'ep, "H@'-- pc b., fall lambs. Scs.=C
u 10
GREEN TRCITS-tQuotatIons furnished D.
4 !Ur wade '-caliiOTnia oranges. $2.V!J,a.Je
81 UoI: Ief',,is, 81 ~ pc. by.: Florida grape
.:Gh- S5..S9i.S per box. apples. si.J0FG %
l'r GDi.. SO per crate
NEGETA ELES- 'QuoJ2tions furnished b.
-aSlor WadeJ-i'otatCcs &. =3q15O pc. bbl ::
"aIoEs Texas. per bill. s.. ~; cabbage. s. C64
q per Lhi-. lettuce. ;Jgq4. @ per basket ::
.ee!s t=.Vna:-9 per 100 bunches: yaa1s
= .SGti5 %: celery. 50p .5c Dcr doE.: squash
- WG- =. Dcr bbl.: Lale. per bbi.. T5ca,i.CG
Ihc hea,y Srpply o. Western fIozc7 fowls
- .Ut erIHs tho pric" OF nearby fresh guuds.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
CLUB SITE GIVEN
BY MRS. HENDERSON
New Hampshire Avenue and U
Street Lot Presented to the
Congressional Club.

Mrs. John E. Henderson, Of the Con-
gressional Club, has made an outright
gift of the lot at New Hampshire ave
nue. and L street, on which the new
club house will be built.
Mrs. Henderson. one OF the Original
members of the club, recently offered to
finance the building of the rev club
house, with the use of the lot free for
two years
Mrs. James L. MARITIME. wife Of Scna-
tor MARITIME of New Jersey, contributed
a fee of $500 for life membership in order
to further the building project
The construction committee NAMED
yesterday consists Of Mrs. duncan L.
Fletcher, Mrs. Andrew J. Volstead. Of
Minnesota: Mrs. william L. Humphrey.
and Mrs. Henderson.
The report on the revision of the call
ing code will be heard Wednesday
morning by wives of Cabinet ministers.
Supreme Court justices. and the deans
of the Congressional delegations.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Vital Records.
Births.

61ICU6.
Henry c. and Helen Smither, boy.
George A and Margaret E. Schaefer
boy.
William j. and Ethel Phythian, girl.
James z. and Theresa A. Payne. girl.
Frank and Margaret A. Miller, girl.
Eugene and Ida Mayhem, girl
william p. and Mary Jacobs. girl
John II. and Olive Graham. girl.
Winthrop d. and Christian Foster. boy
Charlie 8. and Vallie V. Evans. boy.
Charles Z. and Agnes Burdette. boy.
Arthur d. and Minnie l.. BYRD, girl.
Robert i. and Cora Armstrong. boy.
william and Laura Wells. boy
Peter and Alice Hawkins girl
Henry and jeanette Carter, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Chicago Grain Market.
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Gas IS, s1.Uoa lD73a. 5000
1Q7%.
Capital Traction IS. sJ00da0s5.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s.. .0oOds2%.
Potomac Consolidated IS, sl,00al0l,
81 .OO0d 101.
Washington Railway and Electric
com. 10dS7L.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2dS7ls, 1@31is.
Washington uas, 2Jns4, 2ods4 SnA,
5Gs4
Mereanthaler 4a2l5 6a2l5. 3od2l5
Second National Bank, 104150. 100 l5p.
IG15O. IOGlIJo. 10d160.
American Graphophone preferred,
5H-n
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
The Fire Record

3:IS D. M Wcdnesdsv. Fox 6"i-CiaTi,c reir
aI7 MARYLAND avenue northeast aUtomob Ie
damage 81. 400: garage 80.
$40 d. m, Wednesday No 10 engine com
pany on local to 1910 Lewis street northeast.
chimney FIRE
pany on local to lo12 X street southeast, go
Il7 a. m Box t26-I.umber yard First and
NJ street southwest. $4,000.
S:l4 a m. Box 1l4-s17 Twentieth street
northwest. s..
a. m. No. } engine company on local 10
2o7 z stree: northwest, g..
HIS m Box 32S-llI Twenty -fouth stree.
northwest, so
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Realty Transfers

Columbia Heights. Edward Fowler ct ux
10 Mary A. Fowler. lot lG3. block 3. SO
East Capitol street northeast between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Herman r.
Howenstein ct ux. to Emma V and John
J. Corridor. lot 4s. square 1919. SO
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden et vIr. Edwin
p TO Frank W. Alcott. 10; q. square 4243.
S2sI
Michigan Avenue AddItion-CharIes H. Nor
gan. trustee, TO Thomas H. and Elizabeth
Glenn. lot q. square $3.50 s.
G street southeast. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-JAcob :. Gruver ct ux
10 Reuben L. and Mary A. Adams lc: 81:
square 1859. SO.
Columbia He. c.ghts-Ge ebhardt 4. Never ~t u%
70 Alice MeTew. lot lS4. block g. SO
WnoiIey Park-Harry Wsrdnan ct al 10
Samuel A. Luttrel!. lot :. block IS SO
Randle Hghlands-S. T. Freeman et uN 10
Sam T White. lot 1ol. square .5i:. 500
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Turkish Army Filters
Have Narrow Escapes

JERUSALEM. March 12.-IsInail Bey
and Nuri Bey. aviators in the Turkish
army. had a narrow escape from death
today. when thev fell into the Medit-
terranean near Jaffa.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Deaths.

Harvey a kasson. s9 years. los Ten
nessee avenue northeast.
Charles A. DuniRan IS years, 3lj9 Mt
Pleasant street northwest.
Elizabeth kuhnert, - years. $50 6
street southeast
Julia A. O'Donnell - years, sol q
street southwest
Frances 4. Calver, g. Years. In r
street northwest
Charles = Bromley. - years, Emerg-
ency Hospital.
William u. Yinsling, days. 32il y
street northwest
Ella jenkins. q wears, National Home
opathic Hospital.
Charlotte Forte. - years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
George \. Johnson. : years. Limerick
court southwest
Mary Saunders. 81 wears. Garfield Hos
pitai.
Lizz'C Harris, 81 years. Government
Hospital for tho Insane.
Robert l.. Reynolds. q years, 796 Sec
ond street southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12

The review of the iron and steel
.rade for the first week in March, is
a.le-I TO-DAY by the Iron Age. rs not so
nCouraelns as reports for the year, SO
t- The review SAYS in part as FOL
Jws
In the finished steel trade the first
5If Of March has been disappointing.
TIere is the hope that as the active sea-
or advances Improvement viii cone.
~ it'll" evidence OF such Improvement
seen as vet Those who would stem
o 8 tide Gf unfavurable sentiment which
ztC,y has been rising recan that Just
% years ago the feeling in the trade
-''Tsht " broad buying movement III
my Iin's.
The statement Of the Unitcu States
cd CORPORATION showing a gain in
titled orders Of $1,000 tons in Feb
~. Or 400 tons day. gives a bet
~ account OF that month than was in
'r ated bv much of the February COM
.l' mt on the market. Some of the pub
sEcd explanations "f tn gain are not
H"lne out II is understood that the
- andard Oil COMPANY annual con-
ract for plates and pipe is rot included.
lis business only going on the books as
r-ecificat.ons are received. Concerning
90. reported cutting down of shipments
hv snow. il is stated th2- the subsidar-
"s had no such handicap in February.
50 Ear as can be learned. independent
eel companies did not make gains in
nfilled orders last month in proportion
% those of the steel Corporation Some
~ the former. however, have had full
- blast furnace opera tion than the
-teel Corporation for some time. the
corporations percentage now being "a
after the blowing in of one furnace
Zach last week at the Joliet. Duquesne.
RelIaire. Newburgh, and ShoenbergeT
plants. and the blowing out of one Cen
tai furnace at Cleveland. The Steel
corporation has ~ per cent OF ingot
~apacitv active this week.
Our reports from important market
enters show that waile consumers want
I'll the steel they bought in the January
purt. new orders are not heavy, and
on some products, as plates. shapes, and
frars. the advance which was asked in
february is not being maintained.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
New York Cotton Market.

furnished 10 The u ashinston Times b. 4
q Plant Co, 49, q street northwest
Open High. Low. c.f5.
May--.-...--........- HIS Ills HIS Ills
u;y...................1 11.S9 ll.69 1l.S Il.69
The Washington times., 1914-03-12

Dr. S. B. Harris. Of New York. will
lecture on Recent Developments in
Color Photogra ply" at the assembly
hall of the Y. NJ. &. A. tonight The
| lecture will be illustrated with sterc-
opticon views. and the latest style or
color Photographic camera will be ex-
hlbited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

HAIRY a. Van Winnie and Mar ,. !'ollen,
of Washington.
Jesse L. Harshberger. of Weyer's Cave Va
and Margaret G. Wine. OF Nj. Passah Va
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hbbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange. WASH
fngton Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
BONDS

Atchison Convert. As. 9eH asLs 96J3
Bait. & Ohio Gen. =, a2h IS 80 s3Ts
Brook. r. T., Con. As al7 9Iss sIn a21s
c., b. & O.. Joint. IS. &h 9e15 Ge15 pe5s
G., R. !. 4 Pac.. fs.... iOh 3att 90 f0,.
Northern Pacific As. G5 p.?s s. 9iE
Penna Con. 3lz's. 1915 asn 9sA es7s Ss24
Union Pacific Coz. IS SoH snh GU1 scA
u. :. Steel, I'd 5's...... I0c7l Io2.s loe54 1osN
The Washington times., 1914-03-12
KCHANGE BANK IS
BEING ORGANIZED
DrmaI Announcement of New
Bank About Ready-Nctof
J. Evans an incorporation.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

~ormsl announcement Of plans for
organization of the Exchange Bank
Washington. which is taking over
branch of the Munsey Trust Com
Y 1T Twentieth street and Pennsyl-
ia avenue. is expected by Col. f. l..
rtasue to be announced tomorrow.
tor ]. Evans. L. J. Tavener- ]. h.
IN. and others are interested with
mel Montague in the organization
nc new bank. 1t is understood that
new bank is being organized on a
5 of $4,000 capital. in shares or
each. TO be subscribed for at 81, s.
which goes to surplus.
descriptions to the capital stock OF
utw Franklin National Bank. which
taken over the branch of the Nun
Trust Company at Tenth street ara
rnsylvania avenue, which commenced
morning. are reported by Cashier
Feudall Cain to be coming In satls-
-ro-y volume. John B. Cochran. rep
-"ntiny the Staunton. Va. interests:
=, be president of the new national
nh according to present plans SUD
rintion books are expected 10 be
psed within the week.