davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

With their laughter and shouts
AS they came through the doors.
w e realize and know
They are gifts from above,
Coos innocent ch ldren
With their hearts full of love,
We hope this reunion
With you here today,
Has ]Ighteped your hearts,
And drove cares away,
We have all doue our best
To make your life CHEEKY,
And extend our kind wishes
With greetings sincerely,
May father and mother still live on
And always remember
Their fftieth anniversary on
The fourth of November
Mr.. Curtis made appropriate response.
Leroy S. Green then played several cornet
solos, accompanied by Mrs. George E Curtis.
The afternoon was spent socially by a very
happy family, whose circle in all these long
years has never been broken. Mr. and Mrs
Curtis were the recipients of gold coin dishes,
a rocking chair, lamp, picture, etc and of the
congratulations and best wishes of all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis moved to Belfast about Is
years ago from Plymouth, Me. Mr.. Curtis
was born in Swanville, March q, 1s41, the son
of Josiah and Betsey Curtis and Mrs. Curtis
was born in Jacks son Jan. Is, 1851, the daugh.
ter of john and Evelina Brown. They were
married in Pittsfeld Nov. 4, 1866. by Rev.
Theodore Gerrish. Their children are: Fred
Everett of Northport, Herbert Leslie of Bel
fast, George Elmer of South Belfast, Grace
Eveiins, wife of Capt. r. W. Pattershsl, and
Ethel Jane. who lives with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis are highly respected couple
and have lived happy married life for fifty
years. Mr.. Curtis has been school teacher
and superintendent and taught SO terms in the
towns of Monroe, Frankfort, Stockton, Hud-
son, Knox and Brooks. He was also preacher
and presiding elder in the Church of God and
had preached every summer in Maple Grove
camp meetings. He has attended so funerals
and officiated at hundreds of marriages. He
preached for five years in Charleston, five in
Bradford, and two years in Glenburn.
The Journal extends congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis and hopes they may live to
celebrate many more wedding anniversaries.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

Charles S. Bickford of Belfast. well known
alumnus of the University of Maine, was in
Bangor Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Bick-
ford.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16
mn son NE-ELECTED.

.peas. Votes as it Stands on Nearly
complete Returns.
The Republican journal., 1916-11-16

The series will be played in the two cities
and the next match will be tomorrow, Friday,
night in Rockland. A silver cup will be given
to the winning team, four games out of the
seven. The total pin-fall is what counts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The market in wheat has had
me earmarks Of scaping affair for the past three
days. The larger longs while talking bulsh on the
situation, have sold more less wheat in order to
secure the money within easy reach. There was
little in the conditions surrounding the market to-
DAY On which to accumulate lines of wheat as there
was an almost entire absence Of export business at
the seaboard- Cash sales at Chicago were confined
to 500 bushels on foreign account and 1000 bushels
to mIers
News from outside markets was conflicting Omaha
reported cash business active with advances of lssc
Winnipeg said the public was buying large uuapH-
ties OF wheat there, while Duluth wired that wheat
longs sold freely. and that, with milder weather
there VIII be large receipts Of wheat for time
Liverpool quoted the spot wheat market as IalILd
higher, and as thesesadFsnces failed to reflect the
upturn at Chicago yesterday there was considerable
wheat sod on them. The decline in Argentine
freighs between Liverpool and Buenos Ayres caused
considerable selling at Chicago and elsewhere
While the corn market sold of X to xc today
there was no doubt to the undercurrent N
strength as buying orders held in the nit and
thee were executed on all Price recessious Tbere
was considerable sold In the way Of liouidation
Oats were y TO nc lower.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
SPECIAETIES ARE
leading ISSUES
Wide Range of Fluctuations
Mark These Stocks on
Wall Street.
HIGH FIGURES SCORED
Bethlehem Common Gains Five Points
on Rumors of Big Dividend
tional Lead Favorite.

New York. Jan. I9-Specialties had a
wide range of price Quotations, while
standard issues were relatively quiet and
neglected on the markets today. War
stocks were heavy and closed with net
losses due to the oyer-bought condition
of the market resulting from the last
advance. Hsayiness Of the COppers was
attributed to the possibility of a
blockade by England, which might re-
suit in a cUrtailment of exports.
Irregularity occurred at the opening. but
United States Industrial Alcohol and
American Coal Products were at the
front with sharp advances to new high
figures. Cuban-American sugar also was
permanent. Around noon, National Lead
became a fayoTite at advancing prices,
as did Texas Company stock. In the
late afternoon, the general list became
heavy when a drive was made at Steel
common that forced it under s.. but there
was an immediate rebound. The close
was steady.
Bethlehem Steel common closed with a
net gain Of five points. but at one time
was nearly 70 points above the previous
close. RumOrs said that dividends would
be started this week. These, according
to gossip. will range from 20 to - per
cent
Local bankers said they saw distinct
signs today of foreign liquidation in
Erie. Steel common, and Southern
Pacific. Confirmation of the steady sell
ing of steel is objected in official figures.
They showed that on December 81. 1915,
foreign holdings of common totalled
s31 shares against 1.l93,OS4 at the end
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

CHEEsE-New York. new. per h.. IS: hat. pei
h.. 70; swis domestic. per h.. o; do foreign.
per h., 10
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens per h.. II; roosteu. per
h.. a; spring ducks. per H.. lSal7; chickens Per
h., lsaDi turkeys Per h., 2a3
GREEN GOoDS-Beans. per basket. 2ooa36;
beets. per erate. 2ooaz5o; Brussels sprouts per qt
lei7; cabbage per bbL. 7Saso; carrots. per bunch,
DAB; canlihower. per crate. L2ssl-0; celery. PEI
crate. foos6.5o; cucumoers. per basket, 25oaA0i
cymbinss. per crate. l75a2oo egxplants. per crste
3Ua4oo; kale. per bbl 75aso; lettuce Florida, Pc,
basket, loal.75; onions per sack. 275a3oo: par
snips, per box, oaeo; peppers. per crate. L75a2H 50
popcorn, per box. 75ss5 potatoes per sack 275s3
sweets, per bbl., 2.ooa25o ysms. per bbL, liza
25 squash. per bbl.. l.5oal.T5; spinach, per bbl
f5al 80; tomatoes Florida per crate. 25z3p 30
turnips. per bbl. l.ooal.5o; do. per box, 25aio
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl. 2ooA4.oo; eTanberriea
per b5-, 8.0Dsio50; do, per box. l.75a2p: grape
fruit, per box, z5oa3oo; lemons, per box. 250a3p;
pineapples. per crate. 35os4W.
LIVE STOCR-Veal calves, PRIME per h., IL;
do. medium, per h.. IL; spring lambs. per H..
sasik
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs, small. per h..
saalo; do, medium, per lb., sss do. heavy. per
h., sags
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay hest timothy.
per ton. soo; mixed. ton. l2ooai5oo; straw per
ton. lO0al30; wheat straw, per ton, 500; corn.
new. per bbL, 375
sEEDS-Cloyer red. per h., Iesz do aIsike,
per H., l5al1; do, timothy. per bus, 3za5.3;
red top. per h., l04; orchard grass per bus lsos
rs; blue grass. per bus. LIS; rye, per bus. In.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Fred Cady. the German comedian, of
the strolling Players, at the Gayety
Theater this week. has a very high re-
gard for the intelligence of the readers
of the Herald. When Mr. Cady arrived
in town Sunday and saw the 'Mutilated
Puzzle Picture in the Sunday Herald,
he wondered how anyone could possibly
guess who II WAS. Yesterday when he
learned how many successful contestants
there were, he was astounded. IF am
as well known as that, ] will have to
run for Office" stated the comedian.
Mr.. Cady admits that II was another's
marriage that started him on the road
to success. Cady and his parner. Rice,
were doing a turn in vaudeville. when
Rice married This broke up the COM
bination. Cady was blue and discouraged
but Max Spiegel met him on Broadway
one afternoon and offered him a star
part in burlesoue. Mr.. Cady decided to
try it for one season. He made such a
decided hit that he woke up to realize
that he was somebody
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
$4,000
Club


Wiley jacobs and Oct2Eia B. W. Jacobs, lot 2
square 25; SO. stamp $50.
lsl7 Rigs place northwest,-Harry wardmsn Ct NJ
TO Frank Z. serrins. lot >. square rs; so.
stamp $50
Petworth-John d. Msttingly to Hubert r. ouin-
ter, lot IS. square and lot q. square Ts SO.
sG street northwest-GeorEe II. Linkins ct al.
TRUSTEES To Henry J. and Eleanor Roberts, part
original lot 5, square 30; $500
Hampton Psrk-Mmicipal Realty Co 10 Jacob H
Mohtsomery. lots Il and Il. square 5ls; SO.
stamp 50 cents
Fourteenth Strict Heights-I. n. Good ct u1 to
Mare L. Taylor. lot 2s, square 2srT; so.
Sixteenth between East Capitol and streets
southeast-Wlham A. Boss ct uX TO Florencs
4 Achtertirchen, lots 70 to q. square 1875; so
stamp $50.
loos Ninth street northeAst-stanley D. Wills trus-
tee to ElTin NJ. Luskey. lot 3. square SOC; s.,
stamp $50
1919 Union street sOuthwest-Morris sdI1erman to
Annie silTerman. half interest in p~rts original
lots So and S. square 0e: SO
Peters Mill Sest-Dzvid " Rust jr, ct u1 10
Theodore n. Gill. jr.. half interest IN lots 50
and 81. block g. lots 8 to and ~. block {;
SO. stamp s.
1910 Thirteenth street Dorthwezt-CharIes p. Adams
et uK 10 Elizabeth A. Martin, part lots . and
2. square Zs; So stamp s.
$50 Thirteenth street nOrthwest-ElizSbeth A
Martin to A. Adams. part lots y and 2. square
28; SO, stamp s.
30. o street northWest-Thonas W. stnbbIeseId ct
uX TO Amy A. Allen, part lots O. and e5 s1usre
l2S So stamp 80 cents
70 II street northeast Elisha s. TheaH ct all trus-
tees 70 Margaret C. Aldridse. lot 3. square Sc;
ADo
L. Florida avenue northwest-Ednz g. Angel 10
Emory L. Grof LOT us. square 59 Chslf inter
est inI; $40. stamp 50 eents
% street northesst-Ehsha s. Thean ct al trls-
tees TO Elhott 5. Ald1dse IOt 90 square ca
$. stamp 81
M street northwest-EllA NJ. sChwarz TO Er-
change Bank Of Washington. lot . square So
SO. stamr .
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Jan. I9.-MILLFEED lin 100 lb. sack
Spring bran. 9.sa24.oo; -four to white middlings
1Ooa90o; Western middlings 2i0oa2i.5 30; City Mills
mddlings, 23.soa2i.oo; do, white middlings, 9oos
5000; do winter bran d. 5oa3.oo
DRESSED POUDTRY-Chickens straight young
per h., 20; do, mixed young and old. lsals; do.
old ROSTERS per lb, nal2; ducks. choice fat, pei
b. lsal9 capons. 10 lbs, lsa2o; geese choice near
BY, lsals.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens 4 lbs and
over, per h., hsl7I; do, old hens. smaller Isal6l
ruosters. per lb, II; do young. large. Iss2o; do
small Hals; ducks. Muscoyy. lbs. and over. II
Pekins, lbs. and over. lsals; do. puddle lbs
and over Hals; Indian nInner. ie; pigeons pei
pair. 3a3o; guineas, BaB; smaller, 4oaI5; geese
Maryland and Virginia, Ter h. I5sl6; Kent Island
l7als; Western and Southern, Fal5.
BUTTER-Crcnmery, fancy. per H.. S3ISaS4; choice
3sa3; good, 81; prints Sa35; blocks 52a34; ladies
2laSe; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls 10; Ohio
rolls, lshals; West Virginia rolls lssis; store.
packed, isssls dairy prints lsa2o: process butter
2a5
EGGS-Maryland Pennsylvania and Western fryts
per doz.. %; West Virginia, %; Southern .
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York Jan. 9.-Call money opened per
cent; high. per cent; low. lx per cent: rcnevsls
psv cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last, per
cent
Time money market dull and narrow The
entrance or withdrawal Of single institution was
sufficient to affect rates. Mixed loans secured
by half railroad and half industrial collateral were
quoted 5isa2@ per cent for sixty days, IN per cent
for ninety DAYS and MAS per cent for four FIVE
and six months. Industrial money at per cent
for practically all mahIrities.
Three per cent is still the minimum rate for
pTme names Of regular maturity There is ready
market at this rate for Of satisfactory grade
but institutions refuse make any concessions from
that figure
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices.
The produce market ruled firm generally yesterday
Poultry was in good condition, live turkeys adysnc-
ing during the day. Owing TO slackening, eggs
were a fraction lower yesterday.
Fruits and vegetables continued steady as quoted
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. %; do, Southern, q
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per h., %; do. tub,
per b. "a; process, Is; under grade creamery zAD;
store packed. lsaD
LARD-Tub pure, lb., flal2; do. compound lcx
eottonseed OIL per can, a75.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
FEW CHANGES ON CHANGE.
Fifty shares of Washington Rail-
way Sell at So.

Although trading was light on the
Washington stock Exchange yesterday
in comparison with the first two days of
the week, few changes occurred in the
price list Washington Railway and Elec-
trio common stock continued in demand,
fifty shares selling at IS, the high price
of Tuesday. Washington Gas stock drop
ped from "A 5-S to % 7--S
A block of 5000 worth of Potomac
Electric Power consolidated per cent
bonds brought SO 81, and 5000 worth of
American Graphaphone first IS were
traded in at 80. The other sales of the
day consisted of four shares OF American
Security and Trust stocks at 26s, and
1850 worth of Washington Gas per
cent bonds at log.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
MAYELOwER SOCIETY ELECTS
Mai. Gen. A. W. GreeIy, L. =, A.
Retired, Chosen Head of Body

MAJ Ten. A. w. GrceIy, L. =. 4 :.
Retired, Chosen Head of Body
The Society of Mayfower Descendants
in the District of Columbia has elected
the following officers for the current
year:
Governor. Mai. Gen. A. w Greedy. L.
s. A. retired: deputy governor. A.
Howard Clark; captain. Philip Walker;
elder. Rev. James II. Taylor: secretary
Ernest w. Bradford; treasurer, Frank
Bond: historian. Algernon A Aspinwall
and surgeon. DIR. Stuart C. johnson
Also board of assistants consisting OF
the officers and w. W. Case. Carter B.
Keene, Ernest L. Jones, Howard w
Blanchard. Mrs. Maud W. GreenwaIt
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, and Mrs. Grace
Ellis Logan.
Also the following chairTnen of com.
mittees: Membership. William w. Case:
publication, Mrs. Bertha VI. Robbins;
auditing, Carter b. Keene: room and
property, Mrs. Grace r. Longan; meet.
ing and program. William S Washburn
entertainment. Mrs. Maud w. Green
walt, and press. Philip Walker.
Read Dan sayles' Want Ad. Talk
next Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Provides Labor Safety Bureau.

The creation OF bureau of labor
safety in the Department of Labor is
provided for in a bill that was passed by
the House yesterday without the formal
ity of a roll call The bill provides that
the bureau shall make special inquiries
into labor-safety plans. and devices of
all kinds, and also study devices and
methods for the prevention of vocational
diseases.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan ls-UnsettIing rr1mors regarding
the Mexican situation, selling BY the South and
liquidation Of old crop options weakened the cotton
market today. Business continued quiet, many
traders deciding to wait for further Developments
IN the SPOT market some change In shipping
oopditions. AdTiees from the South noted a good
demand for low grade cotton. which Is being used
in the manufacture Of cosrse yarns
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
DIED.

BROWN-On Wednesday, January ~
1916, at National Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. after a brief illness, WINIFRED
GOODING, wife of Claude B. Brown.
Funeral from St Paurs Church, Rock
Creek Church road. at . O'Clock Fri
day. lnterment in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
HARBAUGH.-On Monday, January Il,
1916. at 1880 a. m. at his residence in
Woodside. Nd. EDGAR G. HAIR
BAUGH. beloved husband Of Julia c.
Hsrbaugh.
Services at Grace Episcopal Church,
woodside. Md. at IL A. m. Thursday,
January 20 Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery. Washington. ID. C
McDONALD-On Wednesday, January Is.
1916 at Sibley Hospital after brief
illness, EPPA p. MCDONALD, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Mcdonald, of
Rectortown, Va, in the SSth year of
Funeral services at the home Of his
parents at Rectortown, Va, Friday,
January p, 1916.
SHAPPIRO-On Tuesday, January IS
1916 after a long Illness, NORRIS
Shapiro, age IS.
Funeral services at 10 O'Clock. Thurs
day, January .. from his late resi-
dence, Apartment ,, The California
InterInent at Adas Israel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Of 1914. and 1.25s.O55 shares on December
81. 1913. made at Steel common that
forced it under IS. but there was an
immediate rebound. The close was
steady.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

If no chain is stronger than its
weakest link, no advertising can be
stronger than the medium in which II
is carried before the public.-Dan
sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
PERSONALS

WORKINGMEN-SOME HUsTLERS THINK WI
do a land offer business but don't. trade il
fair but could be fairer but there's better times
for US all; the with Ma and the babies 20 IDot
out for should what s. will bly in a slightly.
used suit, One price JUSTHS OLD STAND
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.

Potomac Electric cons S 81 m AZ o. q I'm at
ss@t So0 at sea, 5000 at ssx, 81 90 at ee2
American Graphophone lst C. 81 900 al % 81 0n
at s 500 at g. 500 at 90
at s.. -
American Security & Trust at IS at 81
After call:
Washington Gas S. 500 at los 500 at los
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. JANUARY n ins. AT a
o'ciocf a. m. In froni o. the Omitted saxte<
ttos1c Companys wsrehO1se. ns<3 T~nth sr~ct
porthsess, WAshinetor. H. C.. th~rs VII hs sold a.
etn. due and unpaid All Eoods furuiturs holss-
nod and personal -enects On sf0rzss IN names q
O. g. HsFsn. wm. ~ J1omss T. G.. valiant r.
NO 1 '' o'Ai si'NAsn 49, ~"
on SATURDAY A>UARY q isis At ~
ociot m. IA frouf q tie United States stsr.ss
Conp&nyis Nxrehc-a~ as-<1 Teuth stree nortl-
vol. WRshinfton. n. G., tbcr. win b. odd AZ pub
se. ss .sSos s 2 iHGI 20 hsn' e. ss.ss ess5ss. se
personsi enects on storAss IN a II. Orianao
Ducfe. Mn Mime Ehrmnn. Y. p Harto~,
Essek aefnss, Mn Wshnu Harri-on. and Nrs
COMPANY. NC.
THos J. OWN a son. 1EasioSss-I-
TRUSTEES SALE oF VALUABLE iNrRovEp
RIAL ESTATE BEING FOUR-sToRy BRICK
APARTMENT HOUSE.. CONTAINING TwIzS-
TY-FOUR t20 APART1fENTs KNOWN As
THE FTLFORD." AND SITUATE NO. rs
sEvI5NTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. ID. c
By vtr'us q csrtsin deed o. trust duiy r-oo~d-s
IN Liber No. Ss. folio II = 80. 81 the Lard
Reoord~ o. the Dis,rir of Columbia and at tbs ~
ane- Of the psrty Hecurrd therehs. fhs upd--rrned
premisc.L On FRIDAY. the ssth dsy Of Jsnasry
A. ID. lsfe. al IN o'ccck .. m. the following a.
se11hrd land and r<rmiscf. situate in the Cty II
W.shinstnr. District Of Columbia, and de~gnsted
and bans lot forty eisht 90. IN square twsntylhys
hundred and strty-hvo t2ss5 h-ing Frederi4 W
McReTpoads continuation Of lots uineteer ~ sne
twenty CO of banct fourteen na in Han md
Evans rec1-dsd Subdivision q ''MeT1disn HEI" a.
pe5 plst recorded in book - At psEs q 81 the
reco~ds q the Orce of the SuryeguF Of the Dfxsr-
Of Columhis, togctheF with the iuurrOrsmeuu con
ststins ~ tOur-stogy b1cf snzrtment hcuze
Terms Of sle: oncthird Of the purchssc MONEY
10 b. paid IN cssh. hsancr IN tvo eouai install
ments raysbie IN one and two yrsrs with tute-~S,
at sI per oentum per sRnum, p&vsbis -ur -snnusiiy
from dty of sale. secured b. ds-e of tra- upou the
IrOpeTty sold. an czsh. at ths opios cf the rar
chsseT. deposit Of 80 viii b. fe1uirri AZ time
OF sale. All co1vcyxncins. necpr5ins. etc. at cus
o purchaser. Terms Of sslc b b. conpbrd Win
within hfie-n days from day q sale. oshe-~1>r the
tIstee reSsrEos the iEht TO res tle urDn-1ty %
the rs and cnst Of delSEIlting 1rc4lk.r sft.r fvs
DAYS Advertisement Of such rssic IN sune pe~t-
psEr- published IN Wsstins1ru, -. q. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Trustee By
y. ". STONE Second Nicr Prs~ident Atie,r.
lseslD CHARLES Y. NYNAN secrrSzry.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

DREssMAkERS AND Girls 70 LEARN
French dresscuttins. dressnskins designing and
millinery; good positions fImished after lesrnins
NEW YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY MS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates: sJScisl T-iviIer-
with rrSToct TO Trior payments TYLER RUTH
ERFORD, Inc. sI5 18th 81.
MONEY To LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN
small and large suns All transactions cooducse ed
with economical consideration for burrowcrs WM
II. SAUNDERS & %, Southern Bldg I
18th
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ofic, Of
CHEVY CHASE sASITORIUM INCORPORATED
Thirty second and Tennysou Sta. n. W
Washington, ID. C., January ls 1910
We, the President and a msjoSity of the Trustees
Of the Chery Chase SSnitoriun cospurstioa ors.n-
lied and existing under the laws Of the United
States pertaining the District of Columbia herrby
curtfy that the amount Of the capital stoc Of thi.
coTsrstion is S.ool0 and that the proportion Of
the capital stocs actually paid in is S.mW. We
frther hereby certify that the amount Of the exist
ing debts Of this corporation as Of December u
islS. secured and unsecured, are Ss.oes.2.
B. R. Logic.
President. Chevy Chase ssni-
MCCARTHY HANGER,
Signed: CHAS. COwLEs TUCKER
J. MILLER KENYON,
Majority Of the Bosrd Of Tru,-
tees Of Chevy Chase SAM
Personally appeared before me. AGNES l. MIN
! ICK. NOAry Public in and for the Dis-ics Of
Columbia. on the lsh day Of January A. ID. lsis.
MCCARTHY HANGER secretary Trpzsurs- Of the
Chevy Chase SxnitoCium. IncJrpoested who sfter
being duly sworn, depO-es and sys that the fore
giving certificate is to the best Of his informative
and belief, true and correct
AGNES l. NnNIcK.
Notary Public. District Of Columbia
Ny Commission expires January O. rs1.
ANNUAL REPORT OF The fIAUHER NOVELTY
Company. Capital stock Son. Psid un. g m
Liabilities not eIoreiins so ID. V. CHISHOLM
z
trustees. certify under oath. the eor~csness ot
| the above report. I. NJ. HENDRICKS. secrrsxry-
Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn 10 before me TIN.
18th day q January, Is6- NELSON P. WEBSTER.
Notary Public.
WILLETT & REINECKE co. CAP
ital stock, $4,000: paid in $4,000. No
! debts. WILLIAM 7. WILLETT, Pres
ident
We, THE UNDERSIGNED. PRESIDENT AND
majority of the directors cf the OSpttAI City
Ssnisrium- do hereby certify that the czTitsl .tock
a said company is ten thousand dollars $50 Ooo
fully raid. and that said company liabilities an,
four hundred dollars 5000 IN current eIpn~s
tSsnedl W. o. wETMoRE' president: r
$. REGAN. director; p. A VAN REUTH
director. District q Columbia to Wit:
solemnB swear that the secretary and
treasurer Of the Capital CITY S&nitsrim Cuznp~ny
and that the statements in the above certificate are
true tSiEDodl p. A. VAN REUTH, Secretary and
Treasurer cf the CAPITAL City SSnitzrim Ournpsny
Subscribed and sworn to befoFe me this 18Th DAY
of JanuSry A. d. 1916. CSisnedl wM G. DUNE
Notary Public, D. c.
The most unusual collection of its
kind in Washington can be seen at
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LOST AND FOUND.

JosT-DiAMoND RING on nTH ST. Nv.
Reward. Return % GROWN LUNCH. so uth 81
FOUND-SIGNET RING CT. " F.'0 POUND
200 bloct. Ish st. nv. lszs isth 81 nx
LosT-LADiEs' GOLD WATCH. N VICINITY
1 Fosest Glen. On car. Reward Mn. Y ~.
HARRISON. n Maryland ave. ne
LOsT-JANUARY ~ VICINITY nth AND D
st& sv., Boston bull female PUPPY briDdls: wore
red sweater, collar; four white feet white rins
around Dect, white strp. forehead 10 nos seen fo
loWins army wasous 10 name Of Guess %
Reward II returned TO 81 81 sv.
LOsT-ss REWARD FOR INFoRMATTON
leading to finder 10 whereabouts Of Iad,is Fold
pan set with I'VE diamonds and many pearls: hei
January Z. p. m l. r.. Herald 0hIos.
DosT-BRIEF CASE (BI1ACKI, CONTAINING
three files and other pspersl Lei on ittI 81 car
ron Piney Branch, Saturday morning Jan IS
Reward for rtum 70 W. n. POTTER, as Isth
~. nv.