davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
MooREToN MENTION

Emil Leines and wife of Winni-
peg, and N. B. Leines of Benson.
Mimi. visited their mother and
other relatives in Mooreton last
week.
Emil Leines has resigned his
position with the Gale Auto Com
pany of Winnipeg. and accepted
an offer from the Winton COM
pany to work in their Minneap-
oils branch.
Mr.. Piper closed a very sue
cessful year in the Mooreton
schools Friday.
Miss Agnes Huss began work
in Mr.. Pelzl's store Monday.
The sensible man who once
buys from the mail order house
is like the man who got mail
order wife. He will never do il
again.
Adolph Hafener sold the Kats-
chOver farm of 800 acres to the
Alton brothers.
Mr.. Wilwerding will begin work
remodeling the MoOrton hotel on
Tuesday.
Carl Osmandson and Peter An
derson transacted business in
MOoretOn Monday.
Mr.. Osmandson is about to
build an up-to-date barn and Mr..
Anderson a modern house. Harry
Mckay will do the work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

Whatever method Of eradica
ton is used. it Is always we'll to
reseed the lawn in April, June and
September. ~
For reseeding, eight or ten
pounds of seed should be used on
a lawn 1OOx15O feet. The seed
should be sown broadcast, raked
in. then watered.
A good lawn-grass mixture ia
IA pounds of Kentucky blue grass
2 Of white clover, and 2 Of red ton
seed-buy good clean seed and
mix it yourself.
With the thickening of the
grass and the use Of fertilizer.
many of the dandelion plants will
be crowded out.
Besides this reseeding, it is we'll
to scatter nitrate of soda over the
lawn before rain OF just before
the lawn is sprinkled. Fifty
pounds will fertilize a lawn 1OOx
$50 feet.-W. L. Oswald, Assist
ant Agricultural Botanist, Uui-
versity farm, st. Paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
mErnoDlsr CHURCH
Morning worship 1920 A. n
Sunday School ~ NJ.
EpwOrth League Z P. M.

Sunday School ~ NJ.
Epworth League Z P. M.
Evening service 8 P. NJ.
On Thursday evening, May 9TH,
at 8 o'clock Rev. C. A. Mcnamara,
of Fargo. superintendent of this
district. will preach in the church
The Third Quarterly Conference
will be held at the close of the
service. All are invited.
Mrs. Lunday and Mrs. Duden
attended the annual convention
OF the Fargo District Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, held
at Wyndmere, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. Five ses-
sions were held, presenting the
work of the local auxiliaries, the
conference. and the wider field.
Mrs. F. A. Gossman. conference
secretary, and Mrs. G.. D. Taylor.
OF Minneapolis. were present and
took part in the program, repre-
senting the conference and the
Minneapolis branch, respectively.
The local auxiliary has been very
active and was able to make a
good report.
The social club will hold a
meeting on Friday evening, May
9Th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. D. Royce. on Eighth street. Ali
members of the Congregation are
invited. Next Sunday Mothers
Day will be absorbed. and a SER
mon suitable to the OCCASION will
be observed in the morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
THIS WEEKS TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds

Christ Hoffman and wife to f..
X. Habermann. part NV IA of NE
IA 8-132-47. $1,000.
Bereth Mathiason to John S.
johnson. w 1-2 of NE IA 35-136
40.
Elizabeth Rich to j. B. Lotzer.
Lot 3. Blk 43. o. L. Wahpeton,
$3.50.
H. E. Crandall. Jr., to ]. P. Har-
ford, w 1-2 of NE IA; E 1-2 of
NV IA 1-i29-i8.
Olaf N. Hattie and wife to Hen
~ G. Westphal, NV IA 34-135-
40, S12,40O.
Frank ID. Blake and wife to L.
H. Johnson, N-5O #. of w 1-2 Of
Lot SO. Easton's Add, Paramount.
1900.
Executors Deed
Estate of James B. Power, decd
to !. 81 Lewis l.. Anderson, NV IA 90
Quit-Claim Deed
The Citizens Natl Bank, Wah-
peton to Henry Skorheim, Lot &,
Blk. "a, Dwight.
Patent
U. S. to Walter E. Sparks, NE
ia 14-13O-52.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Sunday morning service 1880.
Sunday school IL: AS a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50

sunday ScnOOl 1t:45 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50
o. m.
Evening service 1880.
The Special Mission, under the
direction of Rev. Charles T..
Wheeler. ID. d.. which has been
held in the First Congregational
Church for the past three weeks.
came to a close last Sunday night,
in perhaps the best meeting of the
kind ever held i'm Wahpeton.
There are certain things i'm an
evangelistic campaign that cannot
be expressed in words nor print.
They can only be attempted i'm
words. There was feeling of
interest and enjoyment far, far,
beyond the ordinary. This was the
feeling that the two large congre-
cations experienced last Sunday
both morning and evening, but
especially i'll the evening service.
There was no excitement, nor un-
due stirring of the emotions, but
the deep, impression which came.
came because the reason was ap-
pealed to as we'll as the heart. DR..
Wheeler is a man who believes in
a sane religion, and a kind that
is good for every day of the week,
as we'll as on Sunday; and fur
thermore he lives it just as much
out of the pulpit as in it.
Many special missions have
their existence only i'm external
things, all they accomplish is on
the surface, sometimes the evan
gelist is the whole mission, and
when he is gone. all is gone. But
with the above. Christ is always
first in thought and action.
Mr.. Wheeler was ably support
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Van Landing
ham. Mr.. Van Landingham proved
a splendid leader of the chorus
choir, and fine gospel soloist.
The result of these meetings
for good. cannot he expressed i'm
figures. but when the opportunity
was oiven last Sunday night, for
all those who wished to lead a
christian life, and to unite with
the church. a large number rose
to their feet. and more than {,
score signitied their intention Of
uniting with the church.
Mothers Day
Next Sunday is Mothers Day
throughout the land, a day when
we should honor mother. and one
of the best ways to do this is to
attend the services in some
church. There will be special
sermon Sunday morning at the
congregational church and spec
ial music suitable to the occasion.
An invitation is extended to all
but especially to young men and
women away from home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
TEAcnER8, ExAMlNAriona

An examination for teachers
certificates will be, held Thursday
and Friday, May 14th and 18TH
in the new court house at Wah-
peton and the high school at Lid
gerwood. Program as follows:
Thursday Forenoon
Reading rules >. $3.50 to- $40
Preliminary >. $40 to 900
Reading >. 500. 900 to 10000
Pedagogy 80. .1O:00 to 1900
Physiology and 80. 80. -.
Hygiene 90. .1t:0O to 1900
Thursday Afternoon
Y. S. History -. ...t:i5 to 1880
Grammar i. :. 400 to Sit5
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic >. $3.50 to 1890
Civics :: %. ;. 10000 to 1880
Optional subjects for
end grade Ccrtifi-
Gates 80. >. ..1i:OO to 1890
Friday Afternoon
Psychology -. -. 100 to 300
Optional subjects for ~
3rd grade certifi- =
Gates -. -. 300 to 600
JOHN w. THORNTON
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
LIBRARY NOTES

The Wahpeton Public Library
is open on Wednesday evenings
from to 9 o'clock. Also on Sat
urday afternoons from $3.50 to
$3.50 and on Saturday evenings
from to 9 O'Clock. Don't forget
the hours.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
WEDDING Anniversary

Many of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Kressin surprised them
Friday evening, May list. it being
their twenty-flfth wedding ami
versary. A large crowd was pres
cnt and a very enjoyable evening
was spent. Rev. Hilgendorf was
master of ceremonies. Those
present from a distance were
Mrs. r.. Laurence, of Milwaukee,
Wis. a sister of Mrs. Kressin, and
Mrs. Meyer, of Wahpeton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kressin express their appre-
citation of the presence of their
many friends on this occasion and
for the many valuable silver pres
cnts as tokens of the day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
REsERvE DoARD APPOINTED

PFeS1deMt WlISOn mas nameu
the Federal Reserve Board, with
Richland Olney, Secretary of State
in the Cleveland Cabinet, as the
governing head. The other mem
bers have all been selected. but
as they have not all accepted yet,
the list is withheld until the COM
position of the board is definitely
known.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
PUBLIC LEcTURE

DR.. Rinlaub Of Fargo will lee
ture in the City Hall Friday even
ing Of this week at 8 O'Clock, un-
der. the auspices of the Women's
Clubs Of this city. Subject, con-
servatiOn of health, and School
Inspection. No charge for admis-
sion. and everybody is invited.
Lantern slides as given by the
American Medical Association.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

Rev. Paul z. Meyer, of Lewis
ton, Mont, spent a few days of the
past week here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mey-
er. He departed Sunday night for
Chicago and st. Louis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07

Prof. Thornton returned from
the state meeting Of County SUI
perintendents inspired with more
enthusiasm for his work. He was
himself on the program, and gave
a talk on "The Transient Teach
en-"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-05-07
County Correspondence

also to look over the country in
this locality. He returned home on
Friday.
Will Schoonemaker came Tues
day of last week from Crosby,
Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron johnson
were in Wahpeton between trains
Wednesday.
May Matthias spent Friday in
Mooreton with Viola Bailey.
Mrs. Otto Mills of Minor was
canvasing our village Saturday.
Vern jerks and wife were We'd
nesday morning passengers to
Wahpeton.
Carl Lugert went to Minor Sat-
urday evening to spend Sunday
with friends.
Howard Thompson left on Mon
day morning for Illinois.
Math Wilwerdir expects to
move during this week into the
Mooreton hotel which he has pur-
chased.
Miss Ida Springer came down
from Wyndmere Monday morning.
Mrs. Bert Bailey was quite sick
the latter part of last week but
Rev. G. <. Mcnamara, district
Supt.. conducted M. E. services
here Sunday.
Phil Noikel left on Monday for
his home at Orwell. Ind. on ac-
count of the serious sickness of
his brother.
o. D. Sheetz and family moved
last Saturday into the kressin
house. Otto Wamsley moving into
the hotel.
Mr.. Murdoch, of Little Rock,
Arkansas is here visiting with his
son. Hal and family.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Pasquale Di Morzo 10 years, 80 1st
street southeast
Eliseo Faona. 81 years. 1888 Fl street
northwest.
Christopher Burtcher. 20 years, Wash
inston Asylum Hospital
Robert Porter, IS years Government
Hospital for tho Insane
Isabella Green. II years Providence
Hospital.
Joseph Wood. g? wears, Pctworth Park.
Edward Fitzgerald. G;; years. Washing
ton Home for incurableS.
John p. Mills. Al years. So 9Th street
southwest.
William +. Downey. 10 years, 1918 18th
street northwest.
George Neild. - years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Charles NJ. Merrill, I'll years. ::s9 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Bernice c. Coombs, 1J days, hos A
street southeast
Andrew Jackson, 6s years. 174o X street
northwest.
Luke Washington, Il years, Garfield
Hospital
Thomas Waters, II months. Freedmen
Hospital
Elizabeth Bell, . months. Garfield Hos
pitai.
Robert Jackson 2l days. 1909 I'd stree,
northeast
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty four hours:
Carl NJ. and Ethel Thomas. boy.
William l.. and Emma q. Schuyler, boy
William G. and Margaret Riggs. boy.
Samuel r. and Martha NJ. Posey boy.
Michel and .tesina Al. Mattera, hoy.
Whiteficld l.. and Ma. V. Mercer, bo,
George j and Isabel i. McNamee, boy
Frank w and Ethel +. Mcclure. Siri.
Frank c. and Annie y. Mangum. boy.
Peter J. and Elizabeth V. Mulvaney,
girl.
Hugh n and Grace J. McCauley. boy.
George and Mary A. Logan, girl.
George c. IL. and Annie NJ. Keller,
girl.
William B. and Frances Is. Henry, girl
John l.. and Cecilia K. Iiardesty. boy
John NJ. and Elizabeth Robinson. boy
Arthur and Lizzie Long. girl.
Lawrence NJ and Florence N. Johnson,
boy.
William II. and E;mmer Coburn. girl
William s. and Bertha Chllds, Girl.
Joseph and Ellen Boiding. girl.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.

POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets
Wilkes c. Prather ct al. trustees. to
Howard f. Thompson, lot loS. square
1855; S625.
BRookLAND-Ern l.. Schmidt ct
al. trustees, to Hugo y. Langer, lot
90 block 3S: s2025
WEST WOoDRIDGE-Fr \.
Linser ct ux to Omar l. Nigh. lot
"A. square 42S7: $40
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween c and u streets-Alice NJ
AnSeline TilleuN and Louise Brown
lot 21 square $50; SO.
NO. @i6 4Tfl STREET SoJTHEAST-
". Wallace Chiswell ct ux. to Alice
NJ. Johnston. part original lot ..
SQUARE $50; $40.
FLETCHALL's CHANCE AND ADD
IdoN lion; TO ROCK OF DuMBARToN.
~ Catharine 3. Lorenz. part. s73s.
No. COS TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Sophia f. Schlueter ct al. to
Andrew c, Walter. lot 134. square
WHITNEY CLOSE-John Joseph Sulli-
van ct ux. to John J. Sullivan. lots
% ana -. block II: $40
NO Mf' Il STREET AND NOS POI AND
2t' 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST
James :. Fraser ct ux. TO Selma Fra
liol.MEAp M.>NOR-Gertrude f. Marks
e. Tir. AifSed r.. to Henry w. Offutt
lot ~. blorl, -: sio
i-ANIEE iiEiti.TS-isaar krissteine ct
ny 10 Louis Friedman, half interest in
lot l.';: $40
I'ANit.R 'iElGHTS-IIarry Walker to
Esteile Z. Walker. lot 1874: $40
lie. DRoIT PARlt-Charles l.. Tankers-
ley ct ux- to Walter and Bessie Col
bert lot 80, block .; SO. Same to
Edward a. and Frances NJ Ridgeley.
lot 40, block .: SO
NO. 43? TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EASl-Josiah r. Spur ct uX. to Leo
L. Harlow, lot 60. square 1858; SO.
PoIoM NC lfElGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land totnpan. to Robert II. Stray :
horn. lot II. square 1850: Slo Same
10 Nora L. Lanning, lot a;. square
ii..,. S1n
POTOMAC, Ht,IGHrS-Nora t. I.annng
- Tir. j. T.. To Potomac Heights; Land
Company. lot rs. square 1449: $40
NO. ISL ~ STREET NORTHWEST
ASneS Y. Scott ct vir. Nathan B, to
Mary Carlisle Howe, lot 6 and part lot
o. S'luar" lt5: $40
Evening star., 1914-02-10
TWO TRY TO END LIVES.
Ernest Simonds Shoots g and Al
bert Tommons Swallows Poison.

Ernest S!monds. tWenty-seNen years old.
of b. e street northeast. shot himself In
the chest last night with a revolver while
in front of 1903 Rosedaie street northeast.
He. WAS taken to Casualty Hospital,
where it is stated his condition Is serious.
Si.nords. VINO has been employed al the
Union station. is said to have declared he
was tired of life because he had SO many
troubles simonds has Il vile and a baby
boy.
Albert Tolnmons. twelity-tour years Old
OF Hi Il. street southwest. swallowed a
quantity O.! loison last night while IN his
horn. and was taken to Emergency hos
pital His condition is regarded as Sc
riouS.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
PLAN TO PREVENT WASTE.
Bill Authorizing Marketing Depart
ments for Farm Products.

A bill designed to stop millions OF dol
lars of waste in poultry and eggs and
other farm products By establishing mar
keting departments in the agricultural
colleges IN the various states has been
introduced by Representative Jacoway Of
Arkansas. The measure has the approval
Of Assistant Secretary Galloway OF the
Department of Agriculture and of Chair
man Lever OF the House committee on
agriculture.
Zach year there is produced in the
United States more than 81 .aao. GEO oo1
worth of poultry and eggs, said Rep
resentative Jacoway today. rOf this
amount. 10 per cent is lost. 20 per cent
additional deteriorateS between the initial
point and the retailer and consumer and
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Sweeping Railroad Investigation.

The interstate commerce commission
today ordered an in, estigat:on OF Il"
alleged practices Of certain railroads -
leasing their facilities a;d "incf aropei 7
10 shippers Of freight oyer iheiT mss
for such consideration aud iipon 81" u
terms or conditions as have The erect
of reducing the rates and charges -
shippers for Transportation furnished %
the disadvantage Of shippers not reee.r-
ing such privileges.
The commission ordered that Al. com
mon carriers by railroad or hy wa'.,r -
made respondents 10 the proceea nSs
Place and date Of hearings Mere noI
announced.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
PASQUALE DI MARIO DEAD.
Said to Have Been President Andrew
Johnson's Barber.

Pasquale di Mario. for forty-fivc years
proprietor OF a barber shop at AS Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. and said to
have been barber TO President Johnson
died yesterday ut his home. 80 1st street
southeast at the age OF eighty years
Funeral services are to be held at his
late residence tomorrow aftcrro"a AT =
O'Clock. Rev. Father Gar OF the ftaiian
Mission of. iatins. Iuterment i$ I" he VI
Congressional cemetery.
Nh di Marco was native o u, erino,
Italy. He came to this city on the daS
President Lincoln was 2SSa~S1Hateu- itiS
wife and seven children survive NM
The children are Mrs. Josephine Hayes
and Mrs. George Allen of kiugsboro, n
j.. Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Joseph
oliveri, Paul iii Mario John di Mario
and Salvador III Mario. al of this city.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
INTRODUCES ALASKAN BILL.
Ferris Measure Provides for Leasing
of Coal Lands.

Representative Ferris OF Oklahoma,
chairman of the committee on public
lands, introduced late yesterday an ad-
ninistration measure designed to allow
the Secretary of the interior TO lease
Alaska Goa! lands 10y private develop
meut.
The measure is The result Of conferences
betwe>n Secretary Lane and members Of
the public lands committees of the Sen
at. and House. The bill allows devc.-
opers to lease LANDS i'll blocks of forty
acres Of multiples thereof up to 26O
acres No single developer would be
allowed TO take over 2.G5o acres y sim
liar bill was introduced later, in the Sen
ate. by Senator Walsh
Evening star., 1914-02-10
CLAIMS PART OF SEATTLE.
Descendant of Norwegian Sailor Al
leges He Inherited Land.

In 1856 a Norwegian sailor deserted his
ship in San Francisco. changed his name
and disappeared Today one of his heirs,
Thomas Christensen of Norway, filed a
claim with the Supreme Court of the
United States for title to a large portion
of the city of Seattle. Wash. asserting
that this sailor settled on i60 acres of
land. now comprising the first and second
King county additions to Seattle. and the
land on which the county hospital and
the poor farm are located, valued at more
than $500 600
The Washington federal courts denied
the validity Of the claim on the ground
that the land had escheated to the state
in 1869. and the heirs had delayed their
claim too long
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Ships Cargo Worth $4,000. 900.

BOSTON. February 1G-The most val
ua Bile cargo ever brought to this port. ac
cording to the estimates of underwriters.
came in last night on the German steam
ship Essen 1t was of Australian wool.
the first direct shipment of foreign wool
since the tariff was reduced and pelts,
skins and chrome ore. the latter consisn-
ed to New York. The value of the cargo
exceeds $....'W.00o.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
She Sues District for $4,000.

The District of Columbia was sued
today by Celia Chambers to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury Through Attorneys Michael G.
o S1:ien and +. l.. tiies the plaintiff al
legeS that the sidewalk in front Of
premises Sl5 +. street southwest WAS
allowed to remain in a dangerous con
dition. and November -: last she
fripped and fell over ridge in the
pavement and was seriously and per
mancntly injured.
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Army Camp for Students Chosen

The War Department has selected a
site OF Summit mountain. Asheville y.
C., for the army camp Cor college stu-
dents from southeastern states to be held
next summer from July to August =.
\ tract of land of extensive area for
manuvers has been secured about half
mile from the camp site. This camp
will be attended by college students from
institutions south of Washington and the
Ohio river and east of the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1914-02-10

there is a waste altogether OF Sfoo.ono.
.no This is true Of every Other product
of the farms. Cotton suffers the least
of all. but out o. i..o.rt"' bales 81
cotton produced in the south astto, bales
are lost in samples
This bill would save all this loss
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Injured, She Sues for So. 900.

Nio'a Z. Bacon flied suit today against
the Washington. Woodside and Forest
Glen Railway and Power Company to re
cover %j.oGo damages. She alleges that
a crossing oil the railway at Thayer ave
nue. III Silver Springs. Md, was out of
repair December u last and caused her
foot to be caught and threw her to the
ground. inflicting serious injury. Attor-
ncy J. H. Bilbrey represents the plain
tiff
Evening star., 1914-02-10
Lets Contract for Bureau Lawn.

For seeding and soddins the grounds
aDout the new bureau of engraving and
printing. Il contract Las been made by
the Treasury Department with the r. j.
Be.ill Construction Company. The work
Is 10 cost si.iS7Ju
Evening star., 1914-02-10

~,.ylina- Il d. ;D, niiEttIu expense Is F"llizHd
md Won trade 5, ,tlr The ly.it.ns mak,.rs nf fIiI
nijErc in the Vnrlt- A:ltit X j tlpt 'r!i i''-
's:'' 81 NJ 75%I-
THt TWENTIETH SEMI A>NI NJ. pINIDt\p
II i5s.. i,f be-isa}f per cent ,2'a'tt s'% f'''a
declared tr, preferred stock ri The Wash
:a.Ecu Railway and Electric Company. pr ihte
tune . iaf. NJ r,,E.i.sS of certificates Of
said prelcrr,,i stock III record "u -" titi liv
of February. 1914. hHarinc stamp changing
fhc time and tuaHuar ot aym"tF. "r d4s 3ut'it>
thereon from semi annually ,strterlv. >t'a
rc.-,.iv. -hslf "f said semi aiinuai dividend
on MARCH, /. l"li
quarterly dividend Of and tiirc" f"uri lis
rl,',i per cent on III" common sf""k "t tho
Washington Railway and Electric Company mas
boon declared Iiayahle March !. 1914, 70 ron.
Inra shareholders of record tar ei"Se of
business 81 th> f:;th day "f February. 1911.
Be-oss for ti.. tran>frr If preferred aud '"in-
m"n stock wifi b.. closed fro.n tEr r;''Se Of
business 90, n" i;;th das Of Et''rIary- i" y
- ne opening "f hn>io">> "H ih'' 'htH HdH "i
February. I;'i4 > Il. I;o"FN- >'fr-tary-
NuTI..r. rI:IoiTT' >rSTAINiN,; tNIf Fly
sr'., nnaehjn-> T,v" parallel s"r.z.'ni.i lateral
PLANES plauH.ar sl@Wu"rts feEr vertical P'au's
arg, circttl5r at..~tur,, r,u-,,r> deg. uuc, ~
.--ai edges lateral plsu,.S: central h"rizo7ral
pIat.- terminating ,vy,'r edges ut"r7"r vertical
piar.S. transverse shaft f'TniuaftH= -"iii'-'N
futsiyc T-'"rr tiNodty mpuair'i ALIGNMENT = F
..nlar aprrtarc>. tiada> '.t-Ti"~ pr'I"l-''T>
$maN p"Sifsvc aud hssd'-S .atrr-or pr"pH'il"r>
sinan i,c.t.vt at.5 s..3 ft.it.r- ut-sl~ ''-utcr
diste center aa4 ;s."I.r- r,.ra.'r r--- i'1Nii't-'
f,rrtrr3l3y tart -iu- t'ss, .trt snr~S ~t'"ti"H.
Il, peaGits sert-t0 a."He 'eel.r-at'nn "4".
'lispcn~r stsssiI- proP. .='=~. f,eitft+ interior
ai-er.ar-.- - vi rssejl lwf,. t--r''t- 'i'N-
pens. ~ .t.'s 1..'--. slr- Hai "'.rr t"" "t
three i.7 .s.l~ . -tt -F,-s s-5--s at -rJEr,->-
sfa;ioaatt t>.rsi d->r-.t ,, ...rur lateral
"ds"> s4te7u. Piagr> IiF"t'd ,n.'rF'- edges
"'"val' u .g'i ,ar,,i1>t:" 'i.%f .:,., r.
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Evening star., 1914-02-10
ou,...., Route to Miami. Nassau

Aud Havana by Two Hours.
Atlantic Coast Line. New YORK ana
f-Iorida Special $50 PIN. daily. Offlce,
14N. New York ave. n.w.-Advertise-
ruent