davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Women's College
Being Furnished

Busy days have set IN at The Wo-
men S College. All during the
week delivery vans have been un-
loading the furnishings for the new
buildings which are to be arranged
and ship shape before the. opening
ON September fifteenth. The build
ings are being furnished largely by
the generosity of friends of the
new institution, both as individual
gifts or those of clubs. The selec-
tlons i'll the furnishings represent
the best judgement of women of
culture throughout the State. and
promise to guarantee charming
setting for the College life of the
girls of Delaware.
TO date there are 3S students en-
rolled, "A Of whom are to be resi-
dents at the college. This large en-
'rollment, as contrasted with the
five or six with which The offiliated
college Of Brown University start
ed, is an unanswerable argument
as to the demand throughout the
state, for such an institution
On September ID examinations
for students not entering by certi-
ficate will be held; on September
10 there will be examinations in
English which every student must
take
Plans for the formal opening of
the Women College and the in
auguration Of DR.. Mitchell were
formulated at meeting of the at
filiated college comission and the
Advisory Board held at the Hotel
dupont last Saturday. The ses-
sion opened at eleven 0 clock, with
Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis pre-
siding.
The ceremonies will take place
October 10, and they are not to be
confused with the actual opening
of the College which is September
15 for both men and the women.
Those present at the meeting IN
addition to Chancellor Curtis were
DR.. Mitchell, president of the col
lege: Thomas S. Davis, Dean VIM
fired j. Robinson and three mem
bers of the advisory council--Mrs.
William p. Bancroft of Whining
ton: Mrs. Charles B. Evans of New
ark: and Mrs. O. Y. Wootten OF
Laurel. Mrs. A. d. Warner OF the
affiliated college commission was
present for part of the session.
Additional students at the Wo-
mems College within the last ten
days are Helen Baylis, Whining
ton; Margaret Dunn, Smyrna !;
Anna E. Gallaher, Newark; lrma
r. Jaquette, Newark; Regina
Kurtz, Wilmington; Mary b. Len
denham, Bridgeville; Lura ShorD,
Dover; Anna Ozella Saville, Will
mington; Jeanne L. Underhlll,
Spotswood, n. j.; Ada Wllllnn,
Dover; Margaret Wilson, VIII
mington; Mary N. Walker, Ken
ton; Eleanor Fader, Newark.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Engagement Announced

f. j, Thielman, a prominent
farmer living in New Castle Hun
dred near Wilmington, has an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Clara M. Thielman,
to George w. Fox Of Johnstown,
Pa, burt formerly of Wilmington
The marriage will take place dur
ing October. Miss Thielman is a
clerk in the Newark Postoffice.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
OBITUARY
DANIEL kLEISz

Daniel kleisz, aged 67 years,
died at his home in Newark on Fri
day afternoon, August %, after an
illness Of two hours following
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Kleisz was
painter by trade. He is survived
by wife who was Miss Jennie
Cleaves, a sister of Henry NJ.
Cleaves, Of Elkton Funeral SER
vices were held from the late res
idence on Academy street on Aug
ust 81. Interment Mount Royal
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
CHI CHI NOTES
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

81. THOMAS CHURCH
s a. m.-Every Sunday: Holy
Communion Third Sunday,
Corporate Communion, Daugh-
ters of the King, and Broth
erhOod Of st. Andrew.
10 a. m.--Parish Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
First Sunday: Litany and
Holy Communion.
E3O p. m.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Holy Days: 1870 a. m.-Holy
Communion.
Friday:
1.3O a. m.-Evening Prayer and
Address.
Holy Baptism every Sunday, on
previous notice to the Rector.
All PeWs Free.
Cordial Welcome to All.
The Rev. Walter G. Haupt,
Rector
Forty Hours Devotion will start
m st. Johns r. G. Church next
Sunday morning, with High Mass
as 10 o'clock Special preaching
and singing.
M. e. CHURCH
IO,OO a. m-Sunday School.
Fathers s Business.
LOO a. m.-Preaching: subject
300 p m-Class Meeting.
40 a. m.-Public Worship: sub
ject-Thour art and Thou
ject-Thou art and Thou
The Rev. L. b. Poole,
Pastor
Ladies Aid of the M. r. Church
Annual Supper first Thursday in
November, the 5th.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Special Session Of Legislature

Governor Miller has announced
that he will call special session If
the Legislature about October / to
consider and enact the revised code
of Delaware, provided the Senate
and House Joint Committee on
Revised Statutes request the call.
Newark post., 1914-09-09
Delaware Farmer
To Be Issued

The Delaware Farmer published
by the Agricultural club of the Col
lege will have its first issue this
year about October 1st.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Realty Transfers

Villa Park-Clara A. Msrden ct vir. Edwin
r.. to Charles A. Watt, lot !. square 42i2,
SeS5
1913 street northwest-Mary F. Gale to
Herman A Scott, .sublot IS. square 2S5. 81.
Chillum Castle Heights-Harold A Ritz to
Helen J. Ritz, lots a and ~ square $3.50.
$500
Washington ighlands-ChsTIes 6. Taylor to
Charles Radisch. lot 4. block SIG. SO
Washington Highlands-charles G. Taylor to
Herman A Radisch. lot 4s. block GIG, SO
Fourteen-and- "a half place northwest. between
and ID streets-Francis NJ Ottinger to
1861 $40
pobbins' addition-Ernestina A CoSgins TO
Francis NJ. Ottinger. lot So. square 35IO SO
Washington Highlands-CharIes G. Taylor to
Conrad Holman. lots and g. square
6I56 SO
Rosedale and Isherwood-JOhn w Brawner
ct ux. TO Clarence c. Kilby, lot Al to i5
block 1s $40
villa Park-CIara A. Marden ct vir Edwin
r., to Esther and Saul Mittelpunkt lot
20. square 4226 s6s2.
Long1ellow Terrsce-National Capital Realty
Company TO George Snyder. lot 81. square
1903. $3.50
LnngfeIIow Terrsce-NationaI Capital Realty
b Company TO Hugh d. Butcher, lot IS, square
3I55. sI.I75.
LongfeIIow Terrace-National Capital Realty
COMPANY to Hortense woofter, lot 10 square
3e04 $3.50.
LongfeIlow Terrace-National Capital Realty
Company to John W. Remper. jr and S
A. Kemper lot is. square 3203. 81. 600
Tenth street northeast. between G and ID
streets-wil g Frank ct ux. 10 Eebert H
Duke half interest lot 81. square $50. SO
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
NEW YORK MARKET
SHOWS SHOWDOWN
Canadian Pacific Weakest Spot
in Trading, Indicating Effort
of Shorts.

NEW YORK. July 13-Having
opened fractionally higher under the in
fluence of London prices on American
issues. the stock market this morning
sold off during the second hour and be-
came quite irregular. with the reces-
sions averaging larger than the gains.
Chesapeake and Ohio. New Haven
and the Gould issues continued heavy,
but did not exert. the same influence
on the general list as they did last
week. Chesapeake and Ohio sold off u
point and New Haven was down s..
Missouri Pacific. the strongest of the
weak Gould stocks. showed a fractional
gain.
The weakest spot in the market dur
ing the morning was Canadian Pacific
which receded for a loss of 34 points
under heavy selling. This was at
trfbuted to the attempt of certain IN
terests to break the market generally
and create an opportunity to cover short
lines
A comprehensive symposium of busi-
ness conditions published by one of the
papers, containing comments from
leaders in all lines of commercial -ae-
tivity. created a bullish sentiment
among some traders.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Deaths.

Carl Krumke. IS years. 1853 street north.
wes..
Peter Formena, "a years, Georgetown Uni
Nersity Hospital
Virginia ParnelI. 50 years, Sibley Hospital
Louis w. Reigle, months. I9S Second street
Rita. Rosedale, months, 800 n street nvrtii-
west.
Margaret Honadel. hye hours. so2 Tweifth
street.
Infant OF David o. and Sarah A. Hayes. ls
hours. e0l6 Fourteenth street southeast
Thomas Wright, 81 years, tuberculosis Hos
pftal
Caroline +. MacWilliams. % years. 50 Rhole
Island avenue northeast.
Lillian Gardner, 81 years. Providence HoJ-
pital
John H. White. 4s years, 1sl2 W street south
east.
Charles IT. Watts. a years. sibIey Hospital.
Benjamin +. Evans, So years. Government
Hospital Insane.
Emma l. Bailey. IS years, n street south
east.
Mary L. NayIor. . years. Casualty Hospital
Samuel d. Reid, IS years. 2loo G street north
west
Benjamin Smith. IS years. 25s7 street
Samuel NJ. Porter, . years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Carroll Proctor. .s years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Charles H. Brown. 5, years. Stevens road.
Anacostia, d. c.
Emma Campbell. s. years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Bgrnet. NJ starks. % years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Elizabeth Day. months, 90 Eighteenth street
northeast
Hazel v Ross. 1 month. 121sa CarroIlburg
place southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
PROVE SLAYER SHOT
TO KILL MRS. BAILEY

FREEPORT, L. l., July 13-On the
basis of a report made to him by sur
veyors and other investigators, whom
he had had taking measurements at
the home of DR.. Edwin Carman and
was committed on the night of June
30. District Attorney Lewis J. Smith
makes positive assertion that the
shot that killed Mrs. Lulu D. Bailey
could have inflicted only a superficial
flesh wound. not a mortal injury, If 1t
had hit the physician.
DR.. Carman insisted that the shot
was intended for him, and at the
coroner's inquest he described how
ne mad seen the murder revolver
moving from side to side for a few
moments, as If being aimed. before
the shot was fired.
Inc measurements taken of the
positions of the principals in the
shooting. as described by DR.. Carman
himself, according to the district at
torney, showed that not more than
about an inch and a half of his upper
left shoulder could have been visible
to the person who fired the shot,
while there was clear shot. for the
assassin, toward the full back of
Mrs. Bailey.
On the other hand, according to Mr.
Smith. if Mrs. Bailey had not turned as
she did to the left, the bullet would
have struck her squarely in the middle
of the back instead of in the left
shoulder.
We demonstrated to DR.. Carman
himself" said the district attorney,
that he could not have got more than
a flesh wound. We put him in the very
position he described as having been oc-
cupied by him at the time of the shoot
ing.
Moreover" the district attorney said,
the murder was done by some one IA
miliar with the physical conditions at
the house. Who was it that knew that
the screen of the office window was un-
cooked on that particular night of all
nights, and that nothing but a lace cur
tain and shade need be pushed aside to
give a view of the inner oftice?'
The whereabouts of Celia Coleman.
the negro maid of the Carmans, who
suddenly on Thursday, ,and
whom the Carman attorney charged
the Burns detectives with having kid
naped. continued today to be a matter
of concern.
While Mr.. Smith still denied that Celia
had been kidnapped. and that he knew
where she was being kept, he admitted
he probably could find her if he chose.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
TWO CABINET MEN
MAY GO TO BENCH
President Believed to Favor
Either McReynoIds or Garri-
son to Succeed lurton. -

Although President Wilson has reso-
lutely closed his ears to all suggestions
regarding the identity of the successor
to the late Associate Justice Lurton of
the United States Supreme Court, and
will not consider the question until
after the funeral of the jurist, gossip
this morning indicated that choice
might lie between Secretary Of War
Garrison and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
Should the former be selected. how
ever. the appointment would not he
made until after a final settlement of
the Mexican situation. the statement
being made in official circles this MORN
ing that under no circumstance. would
the President move Mr.. Garrison from
his present position until this, vexing
problem has been disposed Of.
Condolences to Widow.
The news of Justice Lurton's death
came as a great shock to the President.
who esteemed him highly. This MORN
ing the President sent the following
telegram to the widow:
our deepest sympathies go out to
you in your bereavement The country
has lost = gifted and honorable ser
want, whose memory 1t will always
honor, and 1 am sure that my feeling
is the feeling of the whole country"
= Secretary Of War Garrison, it is be-
lieved. would welcome the appointment
to the Supreme Court. A lawyer by
he is said to have the ambition of all
lawyers, TO become a member of tbs
highest ts:ounal in the country. Be
fore his appointment to the Cabinet he
was vice chancellor Of the State OF
New Jersey. a position formerly oc-
cupied bv Mr.. Justice Pitney. He will
be fifty years of age next November.
The only argument used against the
selection of Attorney General Mercy
nolds for the vacancy is the fact that
he has never before sat on the bench in
any court. 1t is customary for menu
oers OF the highest court to be picked
from the lesser judiciary. At the same
time President Wilson regards his At
tornev GeLeral as a lawyer of eminent
ahlitiaI, and. having had long ex-
perience in the work of the Depart
ment of Justice. where he was Assist-
ant Attorney General from 1903 to 1907.
and having subsequently been engaged
by the Government IN matters relating
laws. he has had considerable expert
ence in litigation of the knid that
comes before the Supreme
Court. He was particularly active as
the Governments counsel In proceed
ings against the Tobacco trust and the
of the anthracite coal
roads.
Others Suggested.
Friends of the Attorney-General who
believe that he will be selected, expect
Secretary Garrison to be appointed At
and that the portfolio
of Secretary of War will go to st.
George Tucker. of Virginia
Suggestions that the President might
also consider Secretary of the Interior
Lane. or Frederick w. Lehman, who
served as American mediation commits
sioner at Niagara Falls. have been
made, as was a suggestion that the
President might determine to name a
and select E-President
Taft.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2Ga2lc per doz. {;
Southern. lSc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1s14c per lb. {;
fat 1910 per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print, SOC per ID: tub.
80 per lb.; process. 221zcd23c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-CQuotations furnished by
krey, Price CO.)-Hens, lSc per lb.: roost-
ers lie per ID; turkeys, l3al5c per Id. {:
ducks. 16alsc per lb.: spring chickens. 1sa23c
per 10.
LIVE SToCK-veal calves. 94G1Oc per ID. {;
fat sheep, 4q5c per h.; spring lambs, Sa3c
per h.
VEGETABLES-CQuotati furnished by
Taylor WadeD.-Potatoes new. $500 bbl. .
old IS 90 per sack: CniOns s. so per bushel
IS 90 per sack; cabbage, SCO per 100 lbs. /:
lettuce $l.50 per basket: beets. 500 per 100
punches.
WOOL-CQuotations furnished by Krey.
Price & Co.)-Unwashed. free from burrs. 25c
per ID.
Receipts Of lambs light and market active
at quotations.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Today's Sales on =.
The Local Exchange

Mergenthaler. 7d214x. ea2l5.
Federal National Bank, 10d135, 1Od13S
5dl35.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS, s50od107@..
Washington Railway As, SS00dS3b.
Wash. Gas, 25d77h.
Capital Tractioon SIS. I,Jocd 1874.
Washington Gas. 25G77A.
Mergenthaler, sans, 5G215.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Vital Records.
Birha

David and Lena Rosenthal. boy.
Forrest I. and Gladys /. Perry. boy.
otto and Nora c. keeler, boy.
Charles z. and Margaret E. Jones. boy.
Norris and Marguerite Hanodel. girl.
David y; and sarah A. Hayes. boy.
Edward +. and Mary NJ Farrell. boy.
l<ewis and Mary Chaconas, girl
George A. and Hattie " Basford. girl.
Joseph n. and Eliza Donahoo. girl.
Charles r. and Esther Drew, girl
Daniel and Mamie Dixon, boy.
William F. and Eva v. Thili. girl.
Joseph A. and Margaret NJ Kuhn, girl.
Lawrence ;. and Alice Hollis, boy.
John E. and Lottie H. Bamforth, girl.
Harry X. and Mary NJ. Hill, boy.
Ernest E. and Madge Edwards. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

announcement has been made that a
branch of the Washington and South
ern Bank Will be opened at Fourteenth
and Church streets next Thursday. The
opening of this branch is the result of
the policy of the directors Of the in
stitution, who haye been considering
the proposition for weeks. ]. Selwin
TAFT. president of the Washington and
southern Bank, in discussing the out
come OF the new branch and the ad-
vantages of its location. said.
Il have had my eye on that cld-estab-
lished business locality for several
years as being very inviting one for
the establishment of a branch bank.
The nesrest bank to it is on U street,
and in the present day, except for the
son. proximity, when Identified with
equally efficient service, usually set
ties the question Of where the bank ac-
count shall be kept. Proximity in bank
ing, in fact. leads to business.
Persons who GO shopping like to do
time, and If there is no bank the shop
ping center suffers Oh that account.
The establishment of a bank in any
business community can, therefore be
relied upon to stimulate business in
that locality. For this reason 1 look
forward to renewed business activitQ
in that section of Fourteenth street
from the opening OF the new branch.
An establishment OF this kind, with its
advisory board OF local business men
of high standing, develops local busi-
ness. Where 1t can be done with a
proper admixture of prudence and
liberality, the money in the bank is
loaned out in that neighborhooi, as
is done at the Center Market branch
II the demand is greater than the local
supply. the main office furnishes the
funds psseed. In this way business is
nourished with the capital il needs. and
the entire community is greatly bene-
fitted"
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Stone League to Meet.

Invitations have been issued to all
suffragists to attend a meeting of the
Lucy Stone League. TO be held We'd
nesday evening at the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
LOCAL AND N Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. 3. Hibhs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington Stock Exchange, and CHICAGO Hoard
Of Trade. Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
PROPOSALS
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS DIsTF

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COl.C MBlA, July y. Isl4.-froposals will
be receiN ed at the Ctfice of the secretary OF
the Board Of Commissioners, Room 80 Dis-
trict Building. LnII : o'clock July -. 1914.
Tor Erection " shelters, Yard and Weigh
masters Offices, Lunch Room, loilets. etc.
on the open space between Tenth and twelfth
and Il and Little Is streets. northwest,
Blank iorTns oil proposals, specIfica-
tions anu ali necessary Information may
be obtained from the chief Clerk. Engineer
department. Room AZ District Building.
Washington. u. c. A deposit OF IS required
for return Of plans and specifications.
OLIVER T.. NEWMAN, FREDERICk l..
SrDDONS. CHES TER HARDING. Conmis-
sioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

WASHINGTON
Ulysses Tyler and Amy NJ Frazier. both of
Washington
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
1t pays 2%o interest
on checking accounts.
1t pays 800 interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4% interest
on special savings accounts.

Interest compounded month
ly twelve times a yearJ, on
the 20 accounts and four
times a year on the SO ac-
coTnts; twice a year on the
30 accounts. and interest so
figured that the depositor
gets a Square Deal" There
are no rules. no penalties, no
subterfuges with US that whittle
down the rate of interest; and
your money draws interest
every day ii is in The
Munsey Trust Company. how
ever long or short the time,
and every business day In the
year in deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
Is a serious. substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
lines. Its methods are clean,
clearcut and straightforward.
IT has no favorites, 1t treats
all men the same-treats the
big man no better than the
little man. and treats all
alike. with well considered
courtesy.
that appeals TO you, we should
be glad to have you open an
account with us. Measured
from every angle-the inter-
est We pay. and the way we
figure interest, and the
strength and substantially OF
The Munsey Trust Company
Is there any other bank any
where where you can do as
well? Think this over-it Is
very much worth your while.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman -& Co. New York; C. P Chipman.
Manager Local Branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by
A. G Plant & Co, 1915 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF YOU HAVE BUSINESS PLACE
to buy or sell or exchange. list with US. We
have the confidence the people The
large number of sales made through this
Office and our choice and exclusive list of
places for sale proves TO you the advantage
business confidential Can, write. or phone
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. s13 n. Y ave
Cream; 9th St; downtown; we are in
position to sell this fine place at a sacrifice
easy terms.
Observation-Disclosures $40 per day; near
railroad station: no better location: inspect
this
CONFECTIONERY. Ice Cream, and News
standIN E; beautiful place; will trade
RooMING HoUsE-welI furnished; owner
going West; will sacrifice for $50: worth
MOVIE THEATER-Soo seats: will sell or
GRoCERY- miles from city. $50
LIGHT GROCERY and Confectionery N W.,
ALSO Grocery-Living rooms; asking 500.
RooMING HoUsE-sth St; must be sold
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sls n. Y. ave.
GROCERY and Confectionery-Corner y. z;
rent only $50: rooms: domestic trouble
cause sacrificing for 500.
ALSO Light Grocery and yConfectionery-N
e. rent sl2: price $50.
GROCERIES in all sections at invoice
NNS cnna Stahus Hi pionIiheht HldThet lOf
only $500: rent Of stalls SIS month: receipts
S10 month.
CONFECTIONERY, Bakery. and Ice Cream
business-Sell cheap or trade for equity in
house Hyattsville vicinity.
CIGAR and News Stand-Same owner 20
years receipts so day; rent $50; take less
than invoice.
ALSO Candy, Soda, and Confectionery Store
Near 9Th and F: terms on low price. 81. COO
TO BUY OR SELL, for results. Es-
tabisbed 1895.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
SPLENDID chance, news, ice cream. cigars,
tobacco. confectionery; will sacrifice. 10
eth st n Z
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant G. Co lH5 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
LOST AND FOUND

THREE ladies to share pleasant hve-room
apartment; /. h. X; good board near.
Cleveland 657.
SCARFPIN-Gold sword. Marshall Hall boat
cars. Good reward. 1924 Monroe st. NV.
CHATTANOOGA, yellow and white: Saturday.
Reward II returned TO GEORGE & co. 80
eth st y. w
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
FOR SAlE-fARMS

s2-ACRE well improved farm at Sideburn
Station, Va. $. X. r.; cheap S, $40; pos
session 30 days; easy terms. See this one.
BALLARD x LANHAM,
1876 y. Y. Ave
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
FOR RENT--GARAGES

s2S-STORES l. machines, on alleys, 40 #;
large loft, rear 1l22 18th 81. y. W. kAR-
RICK & METCALF. 1906 Eye ST y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

BLACKSMITH wanted at once at DEMA-
RESTS SHOP. Rosslyn, Va. j.
BOOKKEEPER-Double- give expert
ence, salary expected. and references. Ad-
dress BOx %. Times Office
COOK-First-clsss man. 10 90 short distance
from city. 1890 New Hampshire ave.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of sc.0o0.000. It
started right. with its capital
fully paid in before 1t opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make IT as solid as
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
MOTORCYCLES

USED MOTORCYCLES and bicycles bought
sold and exchanged. New bicycles. s. down
and IS monthly: save you fare. T. ~
MUDD. Jr. So 9th st. Y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF APT

VIII be closed to the public from Thursday
July 18th until Monday. August 3lst. 1914
botn days inclusive.
E. B. MCGUIRE. Director.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has, declared its eighty-eighth
regular aIarterly dividend of per
cent, payable August l. The books will
be closed from July "a TO August l.
both dates inclusive.