davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
ACCUSED AND ACCUSERS.

The minute Chancellor Buchtel
was announced as the republican
candidate Patterson's papers and
the Post attempted to put on him
the Evans corporation brand.
This simply illustrates the hypo-
cracy of the owners of these pa
pers. No matter who might have
been selected, even tho it were
a saint from heaven, they stood
with their branding irons, ready
to attempt to burn in on the
public mind, the conviction that
the nominee is a henchman of
OF Denver's notorious corporation
crowd. But they can't put that
stamp on Chancellor Buchtel.
The old dodge will not work in
this case. People know that
Buchtel is a man among men,
that he is fearless and absolutely
independent and that as COVER
nor he will be subservient to no
man or set of men. Let us COM
pare the republican nominee with
his accusers and see how they
size up.
lie, US ask first, who is Patter-
son and what has he done? What
has he created and what good
thing is he responsible for? He
is L. S. senator by virtue of his
wealth and two papers of wide
circulation which he owns. AS
senator we do not know OF a
single thing he has accomplished
that is beneitting the people
He has taken first prize as the
most notorious d-jammer in
the senate. He is boss of the
Colorado democracy and he will
rule or ruin everything he has
anything to do with. AS an
agitator he has cost the laboring
men of this state millions of
dollars in loss of wages and has
not accomplished one thing that
is of benefit to them. He is the
champion dollar getter and
trouble maker of the state. He
is as tight as the bark on tree
and while Denver policemen and
other Denver officials contributed
twenty-five per cent of their
monthly wages toward raising a
$50. 600 campaign fund two years
ago. Patterson, drawing the
salary of a L. S. senator did not
put up one penny. according to
the testimony of Bob Spcer and
Bob ought to know. He accom-
plishcs trouble and the success of
his own selfish purposes and that
is about all.
Who are Bontils- -Tammen. own
crs of the Denver Post? Every
body answers in a chorus: Rich
blackmailers. What have they
accomplished? The same chorus
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
ADVERTISING a RATES.

Fir, ern,, t-r .n.e column rnch pr nonh lns-uon,
q On. ~-~t only. 5 e-nu t-r Inoh
Dl,;l.y ed, changed every two week, ~rihoui eIrs
eh.r,, weekly change, ernn r-f lneh .thnoaai
Con-, ios change d I'd, ,holH ~ Hp.bed no; laie than
NeSinestAy nu-snto aIsesrahee.
loc.l. cent, t.-r Inc each 10 cent?
t-r hne tut hra tr hbe each stCueni
boa He.ds~d local, 10 cent p-f Inc ios tt~ h>.d
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Miscellaneous.

Otstu.,e, sr1nied io FAT d $ 90 olatusr, t--,
c,n, t.. lse sdinons csrd d ttAht, 50 fr>su-
non, d car.jll~ncr crnu ,.r hnr
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates I
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERr.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

Another thing to remember is that when YOU
buy WIntunS Coal You support a home industry
and your money pays for home labor that in
turn buys home products.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

Milton Smith. general attorney. Colo
RADIO Telephone company. Milton Smith.
Colorado attorney for the Continental
Oil company. subsidiary corporation Of
the Standard OIL trust. Milton Smith.
attorney Denver Gas X Electric COM
pany. This is the same Milton. gentle
men and ladies'. OF the 'krformrd'
democratic party that was elected
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee. 1t is the same Milton
Smith that helped sprw out the wicked
democrats Of Denver and the same
Milton Smith who will guide the drsti-
MES of the anti-curpurauon party IN the
present campaign. Isn't it an rdityIng
spectacle" Doesn't it make the heart
of the true democratic corporation
buster beat with enthusiasm Isn't it
a sight for the gods OF reform to behold
If Mr.. Patterson desired to expose
to the voters of the state the ahso-
lutte hypocrisy and the complete in
sincerity of his movement then he
could not have possibly made n wiser
selection for campaign manager than
Milton Smith.
Down with the corporations. Hurrah
for Milton Smith. the corporation law
yer and the protector Of the political
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

No more important duty con-
fronts the republicans of Delta
county than the election Of M.
D. Vincent to the legislature.
Your candidate is one of the COM
ing young men of this great
state. He has gone to the front
altogether thru his own efforts.
He knows what it is to work at
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

Secretary Taft is sitting on the
lid in Cuba and the lid will re-
main down as long as Taft stays
on top.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
RETIREMENT BILL IN
COURSE OF PREPARATION
Congress VIII Receive l. Within Ten
Days-SeveTal Plans
Proposed.

The United states CIgu Service Er-
tiremeut Association nls about COM
pleted its draft 0f s'et-gemeut DlL
which VIII probably ba presented 60
Congress during tbs ---H ten days
Representative Feeder II Kansas viii
introduce the measure -n lhe House
The Iosterer ut the hiII in tha Senate
has uaJ been Crnniiciy determined ap n
as Yet -rh ulI as .L will 50 to Con-
gress, vu ue ON lhs assessment piau.
Artuarie5 haze been aI work ON COM
Diliug statistics go accompany H.
The Ieg.slati-, committee If the
Treasury branch Of the present assoc
c.atIon has completed uIl for the
retirement or the sHv-rauauated clerks
on q -aJ basis OF 500 asauair. oue-
half of This amount lo Ie ol-a.aed N
the per cent ASS a-uent plan aad
the oth-r hale t1 ba obtained ny the
substitute plan one-sa by Eepreseu5a-
tive serdtr ln Congress last year
Another bin VIII ba drafted by the
Treasury branch or q purely assess
u1cut plan When tl-- hes been com
uieted 81 w5H he Gs1a eiT decided upon
which one If any VIZ ae presented q
C'1uaress # tre Treasury branch de-
gfl-s 90 introduce one or. ATS measure
B. viii fD NO Wa. mean Co be IN CONS
petition with she pace1- body. bur on
che other hand win u7 intended 10 pre-
sent gr the Congressional CoElrulitf. S
tho different propositions on which a
bill could Dee passed
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
GOLFERS IN MEXICO
HAVE BAD WEATHER

MEXICO CITY. Jan. t--Eartie-panls
i'm t-e international goldug contest went
au the links yesterday under gray
SKIS. which Tor brief tine allowed a
Few pellets like Snow Jo fan remind
iuc the British players oi the cold
Scatca links. The incoming was almost
r~urescdsat-dIy cold for this season
ia cons oueuee OF the heavy nOrtheriy
-aIts blowing down aH The Vera cruz
coast
The lrst round cf tne amateur cham
r.ausHlp on the San. Pedro links result
ed as fo.loWs. A. g. Lockwood. Aiassa-
causeJts. beat L. f. Parry Mexico.
Garrison Adams. New York beat Paul
Hudson NeEigo- s. L. Cummius. Mex
-. hear Eollbc-r Mcintosh. Hot
Springs. Ark Robert EVerts Mexico,
beat A. g. Scales. 1IsE-co- II i. Cal
lagher Mexico Ge@, a. IcLane- Mex
leo. 4. r. D0bsun Mexico. beat II. T.
Lewis. san Antonio. J. II. Wilkinson
beat A ~ Donley Mexico. Walter
Fairbanks Denver. beat j. q. Steven
SON. Boston.
In The extra professional match VIII
lie Smith won aJ a wltl Eowian Jones
Willie Anderson and Alec Herd tied az
5 for second place.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
EaBARGO ON VENEZUELA
INSTEAD OF BLOCKADE
DIPLOMATS Believe Latest Proposed Re
taliation BY France Would Hurt
Castro More Through Purse.

WIZ Friuce blockade Venezuelan ports ?
is a creztiou ghat is much asked in
official and diplomatic circles aHd an
answer O. ther way may Doe obtained. ac-
cordina to the point Of view and alleged
source ot Information.
Acc0HaiEe 10 Ure latest belize In dip
I4catic cir. les France mas abandoned
rHa blockade idea. 5ut proposes IN
stead 10 lav au embargo AGAINST keue-
zfeIan goods as the most elective
means or bringing President Castro 10
realize Just how she feels about uis
treatment OF N Taizuy. Ile former
charge d'anaires az Carcas u is un-
le~erool MAT Ambassador Jusserand q
has been discuzslu- tlis scheme with
President EaoavsIt and Secretary Root
What th-z VIII mean 10 venezuela IS
shown by figures furnished from q din
lomc-Ic source. In 1893 the general i'm
ports of France from Venezuela. luciu0-
ing goods which We're bought by other
countries but shiuUed through France.
amounted Co S5u>2.3o The following
wear the amount was Si.66l, 500 TIE
goods actually consumed I'm France dur
ing these wears were worth respective
lE S2-Z2o0 and S233s G10.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
NEW YORK FELINES
MAY YEAR BELLS

ALBANY. Jan. "A bill TO compel
the owner of every cat in New York city
to bell the animal or more properly, to
tag IL was introduced in tie Senate to-
day, and. undoubtedly. it will be bitterly
opposed. in the bill. f'all cats are gray
De It an aristocratc .AnEora. a tailless
manx, a sleek maltese or only an ordi-
nary back-fenCe cat it must wear a
collar and tag il the bill becomes a law.
1t orders that 80 cat shall be owned,
harbored or kept in the city without a
collar about its neck containing the
name and address OF the owner thereof. 70
\ Senator. arguing in favor of bell
Ing all cats. said t0aignt:
SNOW younS man who married an
Old but Vef'H wealthy woman. She has
pet ctit which follows her everywhere
like dog. One das the woman caught
Ter husband chucSins her pretty maid
under tie chin The husband made
peace only by buying for his Wife's cat
me collar wita beautiful, loud tinkliag
bells on ii.
lie hears the bells now.''
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
GERMANS DON'T LIKE
TREATISE ON BEER
They Claim Senator Galnger an Advertising Agent for
the Rev. Wilbur Crafts-Moody Asked to IN
vestgate Alleged Violation of Privileges.

cated at 2o5 PeHrsylvaria avenue south
east by EeV. wilbur T. Graf This
advertisement is alleged to ~ from
Senate document or Moral Legislation. q
Sc. $50, Fifty-eighth Congress. second
session. ard the said bureau is. In au
pTr5aciiiIE. the seuuer OF The Damph .cf. p
The petition taca gees 0u ''Ihe
speech from which She pamphlet nur
ports 90 gpe excerpts q s.oI contained
~ the Coz CTSssionai nccord of Jau-
uary g. 1902 buJ Of January & Ie The
pamphlet hoXr--reT. is n0l "a copy oL
u. for Il contains a number of passages
which are not contained ln senator Gal
fingers sDeech at All ii seems that
the aforesaid bureau is not sendins
out. under the frank or senator t@il-
Uueer. "a part of his spae-h. Dui an
article of the Toledo Blade, parts Of
which were quoted by the Senator. Th's
We deem s. clear violation OF the laT
which we think should be investigate
by your department"
The association protests vigorously
agai inst the abuse OF me privilege elFei
10 members Of Congress 10 be used II
the interests OF the people. and not 5oi
the purpose of ena bling any particular
clique or set OF people 10 propagate
their peculiar teachings or theories a
the expense of the Government
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
STATEHOOD QUESTION
IN HANDS OF SENATE
Committee on Territories Discusses
Measure Which Has just Been
Passed BY the House.

The Senate Committee on Terri tories
ihIs morning took up th" s-2tehoo1
eaestiaa and devoted "a fsur-1ouf sea-
sion tu comparison oI e. 5ii tnat i--F
flsl passed tae House with tae soma -e
measure There was little accomplish
I'D aside from making tEls eomptfi i5cil
% detail
senator Ecve-idse chairman ~ tEe
committee. express I'd -Ae oI.a.3A -ii--t
the Joint statehood biu would bee re-
.e-.ed with the support o- all the Re
DIpfiel-s and against t-e opposition S-
I'm .le Democrats. Whether there VIII
D.. series NJ hearings before tae COM
laltlea vas uut determined. huJ IT IS es-
r..t.I there VIII be- demands alons TINS
line
iii haz been reported that some new
testimony wouIs Doe ajdaeed bF the
opponents of tie bill concerning the
existence and extent of paiTEamE an
der the Mormon Church iu the Two Ter
TitUTies
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
STREET HAS APPENDICITIS,
SAYS STUYVESART FISH


LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 26-Wali
Street according to Stuyvesaat Fish.
president az lna Illinois cenua! rail-
rrsH- tero responded 10 the toast.
ECONOMY" ~ the annual banquet OF
The Louisville board cf trade. Is suffer
ING from bad appendix ara needs tie
surgeons knife.
Having looked into the matter my
self. somewhat carefully of late. he
said 81 beg % saw To YOU in an serious
rcss that not only in the Insurance
COMPANIES. but in many other corpora
lions there is need Of the advice. and
probably of the knife. Of the trained
surgeon. There is wrong i'm the man
agerent of many corporations and il
should be removed. cost what il may. foI
the benefit alike of the patient and O.
the community
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Whether or not IL was because good
old lager was atJacked, or Hoiely bee3 use
OF then interest in gepgese sentative gov
cfu.uens is not SIS ted in the petition fiiet
with Attoruey General Moody Is tle
National German American Alliance ask
ias Tor an inS estiaatioa ef thc alleged
Improper and ILLEGAL use Of the frank o.
Senator Caulnear - Rcv. "i.Dur F-
Crafts. head of the international Heio. ,ii
bureau of this city. Nj Crafts. II Is
charged. IS sending out n1der the Sen
ator's frank matter whish did not ap-
pear In tine Congressional Record lh-
Guided il the matter sent out is an al
l.rcd gocecs. by Senator Gallinser which
ii is charged was never made in the form
circulated through the country py Ar
Crafts.
The society claims 10 be in possession
OF a pamphlet purportins 10 DE ''ScieH-
zinc Testimony on Beer. From Speech
by Ser.or J IL Gailnser, II. u. Con
1-cszioual Record. January 9 1901
Tec narnr hict contains alleged op4h-
io,S Of physicians OF Toledo. onlo, OF
beer drinking and an adVertlsemeH- ei
tar 'Lnte-aational Reform Bureau 10
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SENATOR MONEY CHAMPION
FOR SHORTER HOURS BILL

The department clerks IN Washingtoa
have found standard boarc~ In Senator
Money OF Mississippi They have framed
a bin closing the departments at z
O'Clock daily instead Of At 4:59. the pres
euc hour
TO get. The machinery OF Congress in
action on their measure. they Appealed
TO The Ailssissippian. lie assured them
that he was in sympathy with their
ircvement- and would Introduce the bi.i
i'm. ,.,e Ses.ate if. be had the assurance
OF the support Of the chiefs of the
various divisions
SIR None hss gathered considerable
data as to the effect the long hours from
o a. N. 10 $50 T. m. has upon the large
working army OF Uncle Sam. He has
consulted physicians and Government
officials. bar rs yet he has not thor
Oushly satisfied himself that he ca.
foster the bill until he has learned more
about the clerks
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SAVED $4,000 on
PAY or $1.50 PER DAY

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 2s.-An
action begun ia court yesterday by the
neiFs of Dennis CoOney brought out the
fact that Cooney. who had never earned
more than $3.50 a day, left an estate
Of s17. .000.
Mary Coonev, his niece. alleges that
ner cousin. Mrs. Mary Rea~dou obtain
cd So. .000 Of Cooney's money by present
ing bogus signature at "a savings
bank. Cooney net being able 10 read or
write.
My uncle was so close with his
money" said Miss Cooney. that DEE
once walked hfty-rwo miles 90 save car
fare"
Edward Keith the millionaire. who
employed Cooney- says that he often
found Cooney at work in his bare feet
Coonoy explained il by saying:
81 5ou't want 30 spoil my shoes and
ge- my stockings wet
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
MARCH 4 A DAY OF DEATH,
DECLARES MACFARLAND

District Commissioner MaSfarland
appeared today before the House Judi
ciary subcommittee To advocate the Dill
changing the time of the inauguration
Of the President from March to April.
Mr. Macfarland was questioned at
length by the subcommittee. which is
composed of Representative Pearre.
Birdsall, and Brantley.
He argued that the bill should be
passed because il involves a matter OF
life and death. He gave Il list cf the
prominent men w6o have died from
colds contracted in the iuclemeHt
weather Of Inauguration day.
The subcommittee still has the bill
under consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
W00ES DIVORCED WIFE
FOR OLD TIMES SAKE

COLUMBUS, Jan. 25--TwiCe COurted,
loved. and won, Mrs. Allen T. Taylor.
Tuesday evening viii become the bride
for the second tine of Alien g Taylor.
correspondence clerk in the Office OF
Hon. Lawson L. Emerson, clerk Of the
supreme court
4 few years ago AIr. Taylor and Miss
1IolGg Mertin made their first venture
upon She matrimonial sea together Two
years ago clouds appeared upon their
domestic horizon and these led TO a
separation and divorce
After the separation Mrs. Taylor Ieft
Columbus and conducted millinery estaD-
lishments in Cleveland Detroit. and
Now York L feW months ago she re-
turned 10 Columbus
One day Ar. and AIRS. TAYLOR met on
the street The cid love was instantly
relziGdlsd and second COuTtShip has
since been I'm progress.
the Weddins has been set for Tuesday
evening
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
THIS LATIN RUBiCON
is CROSSED AT LAST
Difficult Lmgual Problem
Is Given Its
Solution.

-o JH- El-c.r 40 The Washington T.Ta-s-
Quite mum b.r of Young people have
incurred concerning the Latin sentence
published in vour issue OF SATURDAY..
January % AH hIye found il. like
Euclid's proposition In geometry. "a ver-
ilsble pons asinoruu. and have request
ed e. translation.
AS stated Ia my former rommunica-
tiea. +, is sood Latin and contains no
catch. Two obstacles overcome The
meaning IS transparent.
j. Homo is common gender. while
Quaedam IS feminine. Hence She ex-
preston cuaeGam homo roay bc raE-
dered q certain woman
NJura resembles d feminine noun
of the first deeieHs.on- il is however
the feminine form of the future active
vaTtic.ple. otherwise called the active
ueriphrastic cou5ueali0u. its gender be-
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Translation Per Sc
4 certain woman is about 10
swim into Italy to investigate the
nature ri the vines.-Verb. Sap.

ing dependeu, upon that of homo. 70 is
derived from Uo. nare. nayi 30 swim.
10 sail. TO foat go hy.
The natural orcer Of the sentence Is.
Quaedam homo IatUru teSD lH lr3iisl
EI=um uaturam. V5tiuEn. 4 certain
woman is abour To sail into Ital. 80
studs The nature IF vines.
NisuU primarily means t1 sees bur
Hcre il is used lu The sense or iarczJi-
gate or study. II is possible IEat this
sentence indicates the beginning ui rro
scientific investigation which uudeTlies
The movements o. the Woman Chris
tan Temperance Union.
One person suggested THAI the sen
teucc ought 10 bH translated i'm har-
many with the athletic culture of Uur
modern, strenuous life. "a certain
woman Is ABOUT 20 swim into ItalF I0
investigate the nature of vines"
J fRAiSE RICH s0D.
Washington. Il. g.. Jan - 1906
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
CHIC FROGS CAME OUT
AND MEN WENT FISHING

FINDLAY, Ohio, Jan. 26-Not for
many years has Findlay experienced the
weather IN January that il did the iiis.
part Of rlis week. Snakes, frogs, bees,
Caterpiliars. and other animals aLI ia.
eects evidently thought that sCmnle.
had colue. These Wee out in full forca
Saturday and Sunday.
Th5 thermometer has stood rs high
as - degrees both DAYS. The banks ci
the streams were crowded with fisher,
men. Several perEuns Wcye dandclions
as = curiosity.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
COUNSEL C0NFERENCE ON
EXTENSION OF STREETS

Corporation Counsel Z. II. Thomas and
Assistant Counsel \. LeftWiCh Sinclair
today appeared before the special sub
committee Of the House District Com
mittee. charged with the duty of collect
ing information on which to base a gen
eral law governing street extensions ia
the District
This subcommittee consists of Repre-
sentative Clcott, TAYLOR of Ohio. and
Kline The bill viii not be finally
framed for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
HAS BILL FOR CEMETERY
70 BE MADE IN TlNCUP

lineup has been raised from the OBJ
security of the kitchen TO the dignity of
the Congressional Record
Representative Brooks, of Colorado, to-
day introduced bin in the House TO
set aside certain lands for the town OF
Tincup. Col for cemetery pursoses.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Joseph. is an officer ia the United States
-3E. Another SON Thomas u Wheeler.
who left The Naval Academy at Auuap-
Oils TO serve on Jhe cruiser Columbia.
was drowned al NCutIuk Point Uhil1
visiting his father ON September L.. 1898.
Able With the Pen.
General Wheeler was a writer of merit.
'The Sauti $50 Campaign, which he
published in 1S9S, is a graphic deserip-
tion of The war in Cuba.
He was "a close student of military life
abroad as well as in this country. and
iu the bitter war between Japan and
Russia he wrote for the Hearst News
Service many able articles concerning
the maueuvers made in ManchuTia.
which were as clear 10 his military mind.
almost as if they were being made he
fore his eyes
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
THE UECARING.

Full many Keep for those they love
The bitter word, the tear;
And lavish on q careless crowd
Their benson of cheer.
with laughter light for passing guest.
Who soon from theEl must roam.
IneN wound the ones they love the best
And dim the lights of hone
-L2lia Mitchell. il Tccl--aL--I I'D
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
ELECTED TRUSTEES FOR YEAR.

The stockholders Of the Mutual IN
vcstmeUt Fire Insurance Company held
their annual election al the Office of the
company. - Tenth street. yesterday
afternoon and elected trustees for the
wear. as follows. Bernard Leonard,
Robert C'NeiIl. William O. DenisOn. r
j. BealI A. o. Nash. T. p. Nash, II. /.
Eeal-
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Burial at ArIingten.

According TO- the present arrange
ments thc services viii De held sun
day afternoon. and i'm the eevnias the
body VIII be taken Io -taslingtou. n
O.. for burial az the Arlington National
Cemetery. The burial viii ha attended
with military houors. and it is prob
able that "a military escort win accom-
pany the body from 81 Thomas church
90 the station.
Many teleer7ms of sympathy and con-
dolence h3ve h,eu received by the mem-
hers or the family aJ the home of Cen
craI Wheclers sister, Mrs. Sterling
Smith. at no. l15 Columbia Heights.
ErcoEilu. where the general died.
one OF them arrived only a few hours
after The general expired. Ij was from
camp a.. Wheeler Cavalry. Confoder-
ate Comrades b. was sent from Al
laata, Gs.- AND was ass Fellows.
Mourning ard Tears.
''Eain. Joseph 'EEeaIa-- Mourning ana
tea-s s1r Use dea,h OF your Imstr.cus
.alao- ana our zrard leader and hero.
General Joseph Wheeler. Ne VIII love
and saeT.Il. cherish hiss wen--v So long
as one at his old troopers shah live.
Sincere sympathy for every member OF
his stricken family.
tslEuel Camp a. Whaal--s Can--def-
ate Cavalry. A-lau-l Ca"
A siuiia. telegram was received from
tEa United Confederate Veterans az the
Northwestern revolution. a- Bmt,alIic.
M0n,aEa.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
sTANPs F0R soLDIER RoYs.

The District Commissioners today for
Uarded 90 Congress a supplemental es-
innate Of Sl5a0 10 buy stamps for th
District militia Tor the fiscal year 1907
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Clubs Want to Join.

AnoJher change which viii likely oc-
ca. VIII be Tie dropping Of the two
Columbia clubs from the league and the
substitution If the Bank Clerks Chapte.,
P.stCiECc. several Cf the Printing Office
clIus. and the Real Estate League. The
Clubs which comprise the present or
EanlZaJioH are. Columbia No. l. and -
acme Saeurerhuud. Jolly Eat Men.
Market House FLORISTS. interior. Com
mi=siouers Navy = ard. Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
CMceTs OF League.

The present officials Of the club are:
President George #. Cox, OF the Acmes:
frEt vice president. George Livingston.
Interior; second vice president. J. \.
Bishop Market House; secretary, r. X
th.troTd, y II. G.. A., and treasurer.
MlIlI01a f. Warren Acme. AIr. Warrel
was formerly ai the Columbia Club but
has since Joined the Acme aggregation
AID as the AcWe Is represented by MT.
. Cox. il is probable that @ new secrs-
EcsN viii ne chosen.