davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24

ma; aveces con Ia de la hipocresia.
Y ese honbre detiene ell curse nor
NAL de negocios de su patria; lie sirve
de obstaculo; la abruma con su in
quieta historic; la empuja al desca-
labro economico; la empapa con san
gre de sus compatriotas; la compro-
mete en- confictos ;nternacionales;
| y todo ESQ bajo pretesto de mentido
patriotismo.
Fueron estas en- la historic, gran
des especulaciones Apoderados esos
caudillos de la buena fe de SUI pueblo
le hundieron en- la desgracia; apode-
radios de el, por deslumbramiento
de aparente superioridad, le condu-
jeron al desastre; duenos de la vo-
luntad publica en- pueblos todavla
desconocedores de tales peligros, sa-
ciaron sus expensas la personal CO.
dicia; esplotando las paslones de
otros ambiciosos, formaron legiones
de hombres ciegos destructores de su
propio pals.
Toda America fuG teatro de esos
males. La del norte lego a dias en-
que, olvidados sus gobiernos de las
mobiles tradiciones de los Fadres de
la patria, ,lanzaronse al caudillaje en-
extranas tierras. iQue otra cosa es
el imperiallsn,o, sino un caudillismc
que dirian los argentinos, lanzado
sobre otros pueblos creando para des
truir caudillos, pero imitandoles en-
sus procedimientos?
En- la guerra y en- la paz esos eau
dinos detuvieron ell progreso de su
pueblo, llevandole al infortunio, y
creando la discordia entire hermanos.
Nal immense que: recorriendo el ma
pa de America, Sc encontraria con
cien nombres. Esos hombres afec-
tando imitar a los ilustres varones
que por su patria dieron fortuna y
sangre, GUSTAV de hacerse la propia
estatua y fueron faciles para dejarse
arrebatar de la vanidad. Dia llega
en- que ellos Green que efectivamen-
te son ellos grandes hombres, y mien
tras la conciencia pdblica les juzga
como perjudiciales a su pueblo,
pretenden hacer de este escabel a
sus ambiciones.
Pues bien; sc6mo evitar ese NAL
en- Ia America latina? He ahi 10 que
pregunta el certamen de Buenos Al
res; Y he ahi 10 que nosotros nos
parece interesante asurto para cru
ditos Y y comantari5tas que quleran
medir sus fuerzas en- ese estudlo.
Creemos, pues que el certamen
de Ia sociedad estudiantil de Buenos
Aires, debe hallar eco y campeones
en- Pto Rico. Mucho nos gustaria
que a el concurrieran compatrlotas
nuestros Y que, con buena fortuna
alcanzaran justo premlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
pra the Post Ofice San Juan P. K
ssl1 second class matter July 1900.
Il I|lforrespondencia de Pto. Rico
- 1ECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA 1SLA

1nedio de los Agentes un ndm $ 0-02
faects Tn trimestre oro .....S2-25
Unsemestre ...... S4-5O
Unafo por adelantadosS-OO
II a exterior. Tn afio oro...... $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
'oBSERvAC1oNES
DEL TEMPO
q. S, WEATHER BUREAU.

Ean Juan, P. R. Enero %, de 1910.
Gam. 9p.rn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24

UT1L.-Para planchar con facl-
lidad debe ponerse sobre el tejldo
un periodico doblado varias veces.
Este sistema evita que la ropa tome
ell color de canario que suele tomar
cuando Sc emp1ea el pa1o hdmedo.
Ell papel facilita mucho el bplancha-
do de pliegues y tablas.
CURIOSO.-En ell Gran Ducado
de Hesse (Alemania) hay constitul-
da desde hace amos una socledad,
creada y formada. por la Gran du-
quesa, con objeto de premiar a GUAM
tas criadas esten sirviendo flelmente
& unos mismos amos durante mucho
tempo; y de acuerdo con esto, la
criadas que permanecen veinticlnco
amos en- una misma casa prestando
sus servicios, reciben I'm premio en-
metaico y una condecoraci6n con-
sistente en- una hermosa cruz de orc
con la inscription siguiente: "Por
% amos de fieles serviclos" y con el
monograma de las iniciales de la
Gran Duquesa, presidenta y protec-
tora de la sociedad.
Tambien la difunta reina Victo-
ria, de Inglaterra, fundo en- 1872 la
"Orden del Servicio " para premiar
y distinguir las criadas que sirvie-
sen a un mismo amo por 10 menos
diez amos. La condecoracion de esta
Orden es una medalla que lleva gra-
bada la siguiente inscription: "Ho-
nor al que tiene honor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
La reyoIuciCn en- Nicaragua.

FL almiran-e norte americana ha
maniiestado arie no permitira que
en- las inme5iaciones della ciudad de
Campo Azul % lihre ningun comba-
te.
Para Oponer-c a los deseos de Ma
dIz quefn1e::'a proclamarse presi-
dente van i unir>e los generalesVaz-
quez Y f>-ra'ta en- Pto. Rico pro-
clameremos h Luenos trajes que
vendeLa Pnlrnc.ana de Iuan Hicr,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

Fl CoY5u0cio en- las ovejas.-Er-
De.Tm'r;oc.6n.-Sis sc iecoer con una
ge-inga Previamente heryi;a. un
POGO del liquido Y serocidad lie los
tumore> y . Ia inyectu deaaio de la
pitl, en la cara interior de Ia pierna
de ana 0vcia. se formarl I'M tunor
dcnlrot tc Is 2iG 81 hora< -i-lliente>
Ia.nt!cJ al que se obscrva en- los va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
Sc Y { \ D { :.

Sc vende I'm piano en- mag
nificas condiciones por cincuen
ia pesos. Para informes diri-
.iase a calle del Cristo No. 25
bajos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-24
2294.
Traio nara nino.

Traie para nlho:
Este borito teaja de nlho esta he
cho en- tela de cu4dritos.
Tn cuello vuejto, mangas de pu
no, bolsillo Y cintur6n adornado to
do con un cordoncito y fernando
un adorno hacen 81 adorno del traje.
Esta cerrado Ia espalda con boto
nes y oialcS
Puedc hac~rsc de la tela que Sc
desee.
Ell patron c,ta cortado en- cinco
tamanos-2 10 anos. Para un nino
de 4 amos el trajc require ?. rs var
das de material, y pulgadas ancho
8 ?! yardas de So pulgadas ancho.
"a yardas de Gordon para ell adorno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
JOHNS HOPKINS ALUMNI
ELECT NEIL PRESIDENT
Other Officers Chosen at Smoker OF
Washington Association Held
at University Club.

The Johns Hopkins Alumni Association
of Washington gave smoker at the
University Club last night.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Charles F. Neil, presl-
dent; Prof Mitchell Carroll, vice presl-
dent, and James Lee Bost, secretary and
treasurer.
Prof. f. C. Armstrong of the philosoph-
ical department of Johns Hopkins spoke
on entrance examinations and the stand
ard of teachers In the preparatory
schools. He said that entrance eXamina-
tons for admission to the universities
should be abolished and that better
class of students could be obtained Tor
the universities by other methods. lie
declared that the schools and colleses
must cooperate with the universities
and that the demands of the universities
must be reflected in the standards OF the
schools.
The advantages of the new home when
Johns Hopkins has selected were discuss
ed by DR.. J. w. Williams of johns hop
kins. DIR. David 7. Day spoke OF the
Johns Hopkins men in the government
employ and said that no other univer-
sity was SO we'll represented.
DR.. T.. p. Magruder of the Emergency
Hospital spoke on Accuracy in the MAT
ter of Details" Prof. Mitchell Carroll
James Lee Bost, +. +. Ramage and w.
T.. Willoughby also made addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS LARGE Meeting
Proposal Discussed to Enlarge the
Membership to 2OO-Book Meth
DDS of Russia Reviewed.

The meeting of the District of Columbia
Library Association last night in the
children's reading room of the Public
Library was marked by the largest at
tendance of the season. w. w. Bishop
presided. with Mitenberger n. Smull as
secretary.
Previous to the regular meeting the eX'
ecutive committee held session at which
1t was proposed to take steps to increase
the membership of the organization tG
zoo Attention was called by President
Bishop to a number of members who haG
failed to pay their dues for the year.
The program consisted of two ad
dresses, Impression of Russian Libra
ries." by A. V. Babine. custodian Of the
Yudin collection at the Library of Con
gress, and THE Library of the Monetary
Commission, With Notes on Libraries OF
Other Committees and Commissions al
the Capitol by w. A. Slade, librarian
OF the monetary commission.
MI Babine compared the libraries OF
this country with those of Russia. HI
described the library buildings of the
cars country generally, and also the
methods of arranging the shelves and fl
ing the books. He stated that the book:
are classified according to their size OF
space they occupy. and that the people
are charged by the year for the use Of
the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
FAREWELL TO DR.. FERNALD.
Y. N. C. A. Reception for Instructor
= Who Goes to New York.

DR.. James C. Fernald. who has been
an instructor in English in the Y. NJ
C. A. Institute, departed for New York
this morning, where he will serve as
editor Of the encyclopedia edition of the
Standard Dictionary.
AS tribute to his service and work
In the institute, DR.. Fernald was ten
dered a reception by his students in the
association building last evening. after
which he delivered a short talk ON 1.-THE
English Dictionary and How to Use IT,
Citing instances of many errors by
scholars in the spelling and meaning OF
words, DR.. Fernald urged the constant
use of a complete dictionary during both
reading and writing. "A complete die
tionary is an epitome of all knowledge,
he said: ut is the sum total of effort
and study Of many hundreds of scholars
and should be always treasured as one
Iof the most valuable parts of any
library"
DR.. Fernald also described in detail the
work and methods involved in the max
ing Of the first edition Of the Standard
Dictionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
CAPSIZED VESSELS IN TOW.
Revenue Cutters Trying to Bring
Derelicts Into Port.

Two vessels of the revenue cutter serv-
ice are endeavoring to tow two capsized
vessels into port. but it is regarded as
doubtful whether they will be successful
in their undertakings. The hulk in tow
Of the Androscoggin, which may be that
of the Edgar C. Ross, the William Nc
Quillan or of other vessels missing, is
giving the cutter much trouble. She has
encountered several heavy blows since a
tow line was gotten to the derelict and
made fast and the wreck broke away.
The Androscoggin is sticking to her task,
however. and may succeed In getting the
hulk into Hampton roads, where her
identity can be definitely determined.
The cutter Gresham. from the Boston
station, Monday picked up off the New
England coast the capsized schooner
Henry B. Fiske. The lower masts and
wreckage were found dragging alongside
the wreck. and after clearing this away
the cutter is endeavoring to bring the
hull into Nantucket sound. The Fiske
sailed from Boston January 10 for Jack
sonville to load lumber back to Boston.
1t Is believed that her entire crew per-
ished when the Fiske turned turtle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
DEATH OF JOHN H. JOLLY.
Organized the seth Ohio Regiment
for the Civil War

The funeral of Col. John H. Jolly. a
veteran of the civil war, will be held
from his late home, 1909 Park road, to-
morrow afternoon, with military and Ma
sonic honors. Interment will be in the
Arlington national cemetery.
Col. Jolly died yesterday. He was born
near Ripley, Ohio, November 6, 1885. He
was a member of Federal Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ, and the Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion, and delegations from those
organizations will attend the obsequies.
Col. Jolly was instrumental in organiz-
ing the S9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at
the outbreak of the civil war and at the
close of the conflict he was promoted to
a colonelcy. He was an employee of the
Post Office Department. His wife. Mrs.
Mary E. Jolly; daughter, Bessie Byrl
Jolly, and son. Capt. Wade l.. Jolly,
T.. s. NJ. G.. now on his way to the Phil
ippine Islands, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
DISPOSED OF BY WILL.
Requests Made Of Property Of -Four
Decedents.

BY the terms of the will OF Emma
Lafayette. dated January Il, 1909, her
deposits in bank are left to Edith S.
Brown, Francis A. Parker and Fred c.
Smith. A diamond ring is given Edith
S. Brown and gold watch to Gordon
s. Parker. The remaining estate is de-
vised to Edith S. Brown, Francis A.
Baker and Gordon S. Parker.
Stephen c. Miller by his will, dated
August IL, 1898, leaves his entire es-
tate to his widow, Kate Miller. She is
to act as executives.
The will of Ann p. Pile, dated April.
1903, has also been filed for probate.
She devises her entire estate to her two
sisters, Charlotte J. Pile and Mrs. East
mond r. Green. The sisters are also
to act as executors
William Diggs is to receive only 81
and his brother Oscar only $40 of the
estate OF their mother. Mary j. Diggs.
as declared by her Will. dated June ..
1903. The remaining estate is devised
to her two daughters, Annie Reed and
Fannie Johnson, who. testatrix says.
contributed more to her welfare than
did the sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
PLAY IS REPEATED.
Actors in "Columbia's Congress
Score Again in Temperance Drama.

"Columbia's Congress- the prohibition
play written by Mrs. Don P. Blaine of this
city, and produced under the auspices of
the local w. G.. T. u, was repeated last
night in the National Ries' Armory. The
production met with the same success 1t
did at the initial performance Tuesday
night. The $50 amateur actors went
through their parts with the ease and
confidence of professionals. The stage d.
rection was again in charge of Mrs
Blaine.
Serving on the advisory board to the
committee of the w. c. T. U. which pro-
duced the play were many local clergy
men of various denominations. members
of the District AntiSaloon League and a
number OF well known residents. The fol-
lowing members of Congress served as
honorary members of the advisory board !:
Senator Porter ]. McCumber \of North
Dakota, Senator Lee S. Overman' of North
Carolina Representative Charles r. Scott
of Kansas, Senator Fountain L. Thomp-
son of North Dakota, Representative
Richmond T. Hobson Of Alabama and
Representative Arthur P. Murphy Of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
INTEREST IN MEETING.
Bricklayers to Hear Statement by
President Bowen.

International President W. A Bowen of
the bricklayers' and stone masons' organ
ization will be the central figure tonight
at mass meeting under the auspices of
Bricklayers Union, No. /, in Odd Eel
lows Hall. 1t is understood he will EN-
phasize the action of the international
body at its recent convention in Boston,
when. 1t is alleged, w. H. Maghan, presi-
dent; w. T. Levi, vice president, and
Thomas Carroll, member of the ar
filtration board, of Local, No. 1, were
dscredited by reason of charges made
against them by members of the stone
nlasons, an affiliated branch of the
bricklayers' union.
The charges were that bricklayers In
this city had worked with non-union
stone masons and had handled stone got
ten out by non-union stone cutters. 1t
was reported today that President Bowen
will demand that Messrs. Maghan, Levi
and Carroll be deposed as officers Of
No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Altar Boys Club Dance.

The Altar Boys Club, composed of mem
bers of the Holy Name Church, gave
their first annual dance last evening at
the Carroll Institute Hall. The function
was largely attended by many of the
young men, their parents and friends.
The officers of the club are B. J. Car
lin, president; John Kelly, vice president;
T. F. Clark, jr., treasurer; II. O'Meara,
secretary, and w. A. Myers. sergeant-at-
arms.
Messrs. Clark. O'Meara, Carlin, Myers
and Mandley constituted the floor COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Verdict by Agreement.

BY agreement between counsel In the
case Of Miller-Kopp Cut Stone Company
agt. Diamond Stone Brick Company. for
the recovery Of $1,SOO. before Mr.. Justice
Wright and a jury yesterday. a verdict
was rendered for $1,5OO in favor of the
plaintiff The suit grew out of a con-
tract Of the plaintiff to haul, set and
trim stone on behalf of the defendant
for school No. 155. at 12th and b streets
southeast. 1t being claimed that consider
able extra work was done and the amount
claimed was due on account of the work
performed, the defendant insisting, how
ever, that it's only liability was to the
extent of $491. The plaintiff was repre-
sented by Attorney W.. j. Lambert and
R. H. Yeatmah, and the defendant by
James III. Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS.
Rooms Opened at I'LL H Street by
the Union Club.

The Union Club, which was recently or.
ganized. has opened rooms at I'LL H
street northwest. It's officers, elected al
a recent meeting. are Gardiner Bell
president; Charles Walcott, secretary
Townsend Miller. treasurer. Preston Por-
ter is chairman of the membership com.
mittee and Sterling Larrabee chairman
of the house committee.
The charter members of the club in
clude the officers and Robert Stead. jr
Edward Cady. Arthur Dutton, Thomas
Hinckley, Harry Blagden, Arthur HELEN
and Brewster Reamey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Believed to Be insane.

Miss Olena Hough, pressman's assistant
al the bureau of engraving and printing.
was arrested today by Detectives Pratt
and Hewlett and held on suspicion that
she is insane. Miss Hough is thfrty-five
years old and lives at 500 l. street. Her
conversation with friends during the past
few days caused the belief that her mind
had become affected. She will be given
treatment at the Washington Asylum
Hospital until the physicians are able to
pass upon her mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-'The Merry Widow" S:1J
pm.
Belasco = Eleanor Robson in 1.-THE
Dawn of Tomorrow" S:15 pm.
Columbia-Robert Hilliard in "a Fool
There Was" SIS pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-"Sal. the Circus Girl =
SIS pm.
New Lyceum-'Town Talk SIS pm.
Gayety THE Girls From Happy
land" S:1J PIN.
Majestic-Moving pictures and vaude-
Vile.
Convention Hall National Automo-
bile and Aeronautical Show, 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Lecture by DR.. Fox.

The Catholic view of the Eliot theory
that the world Is witnessing the birth
of a new religion will be given by Rev.
DR.. James J. Fox. professor of philoso-
ply OF the Catholic University, in the
third public lecture OF the winter course
at that institution this afternoon at 40
O'Clock. The subject of DIR. Fox's adj
dress will be a New Religion Without
Religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Memorial Service for DR.. Butler.

A memorial service in honor of the an
niversary of the birth of the late DR.. j.
G. Butler will be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row evening in the Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas Circle. DIR. Butler was
a former pastor Of the church and great
ly beloved by the congregation during his
long term OF service in this city. In
addition to Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas the
present pastor of the church, other
speakers at the service will be Senator
Nelson of Minnesota. Rev DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe pastor of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, and President
Thirkield of Howard University. There
viii also be a program of special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Concert to Aid Church.

4 special concert was given at Odd
Fellows Hall last night under the au-
spices of the Aid Society Of ST. Marks
Church. The proceeds will be used to
pay the parish debt. The Rebew Orches-
ira and associate talent furnished the
music. The affair was In charge of a
committee composed Of Miss Bessie
Bauer, Miss Mary Farmer and L. r.
Whitman. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Broiler ParIor Car service.
Daylight Train to Pittsburg.
L a

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Pullman broiler, drawing room, smok-
ing room, parlor car service has been
established between Washington and
Pittsburg on trains 55-15. leaving Wash
ington, Union station, 9:1O am, arriy-
ing Pittsburg 6:25 pm.
The broiler service includes steaks.
chops, potatoes, etc, which will be
served to patrons at any time desired
en- route.-AdYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Y. W. G. A. SUPPER.
Gathering Under the Auspices of the
Educational Committee.

''The Washington business girl suffers
from lack Of exercise"
This was the emphatic statement of
Miss Ruth Sven at the Y. w. C. A.
student supper, at Calvary Baptist
Church. Miss Swem's speech was in
response to the toast, DO WASHINGTON
Business Girls Need Exercise?"
Miss Sven said the average Washing
ton business girl did not begin to get
enough exercise. Other addresses were
made by Mrs. Frank C. Edgington, Miss
Jean ID. Cole and Miss Florence NJ
The supper was under the auspices Of
the educational committee Of the asso.
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
REUNION OF GRADUATES.
st. Marys Alumni to Hold Their
Annual Dinner.

The third annual dinner of the Washing
ton st. Mary's Alumni Association is to
be given at the National Hotel Thursday
evening, February g.
Preceding the dinner there will be a
business meeting, at which officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. The men,
bers of the committee in charge of the
dinner are Daniel W. Baker, president;
James F. Smith. vice president: Walter J.
Tharp. treasurer; Leo F. Stock, secretary.
and Frank NJ. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
G. A. r. Banquet for Van SAINT.

capt. Israel W. Stone chairman of the
committee to arrange for the reception
and banquet in honor of Samuel r. Van
SAINT commandcr-in-cilief OF the G. A. r.,
issued cards today for the function The
banquet will be held at the Arlington
Hotel,the evening of February 16 at 7:3O
O'Clock. 1t will be under the auspices
OF the Department of the Potomac
g A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Slave Grown Cocoa His Subject.

'Slave-Grown Cocoa" will be the sub
ject Joseph Burt of England will discuss
at the Church OF the Covenant this even
ing. He recently investigated slavery
conditions in Africa, and 1t Is declared
found them intolerable In connection with
the cocoa plantations in Portuguese
West africa and the Portuguese islands
of st. Thome and Principe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Seeks to Remove Duty on Cattle.

AS a result of the widespread agitation
against the increased cost Of living, Rep
resentative Garner OF Pennsylvania yes
terday introduced bill in the House re-
pealing duty on all cattle intended for
use as food. II his bill becomes a law
all cattle, whether live or dressed, will be
admitted at the ports OF the country duty
free Gamers bill is the first of the
sort to be introduced, but 1t is expected
that flood OF similar measures will fol-
low
Garner also introduced a bill in the
House today declaring benzoate of soda
to be a dangerous and deletertous arti-
cle'' and prohibiting its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

A couple of automobile 10y riders"
are wanted by the police. The machines
used by the unknown violators OF law
belong to Robert C. Dove. No. 174O New
Hampshire avenue. and Thomas b. Har-
din, No. 1916 31st street. Mr.. Hardin's
automobile was abandoned in Cleveland
Park. Mr.. Doves car was found at ed
and Q streets 1t was taken from 18th
and III streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Pennsylvania Club Election,

At meeting of the Pennsylvania Club
held at 1928 l street northwest, yester-
day the following officers were elected:
Col. W. r.. Andrews. president; Repre-
sentative J.NHampton Moore, first vice
president; Representative George +. HUFF,
second vice president: W. B. Stewart.
treasurer; ]. III. w. Thrush, secretary:
William B. Cragg, financial secretary;
Representative II. K. Daugherty, T. Lin
coin Townsend and s. A. Dougherty.
board of governors. A smoker followed
the election.