davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CULPEPER, VA.

special Correspondence of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, November l.. 1910.
Mrs, p Thomas, jr., and Miss Gertrude
Armstrong spent a part OF last week IN
Washington, D. c. Miss May Hill has
returned to her home from delightful
visit to the Misses Parr in Charlottesville.
Miss Fannie Cole has returned from
visit to Baltimore. Miss Lydia May
Schlosser of Calverton spent the week
end with her parents near Culpeper. Mrs.
Charlie Hoffman and little daughter Of
Mitchells visited Mrs. r. B. Macoy last
week. Miss Pendleton Popham Browne
of New Jersey has returned after a de-
Iightful visit to Miss Adella Vowel at
Corner View. Mrs. Max Samuelson has
returned from a visit to Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Buckner OF New
York are entertaining party of friends
during the hunting season at>their coun-
try home, Island View. this county. Mr..
J.. Morris Wrampler of Alexandria county
spent the first of the week with his par
ents on North avenue. Miss Eliza Thomp-
son is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hankel,
in Roanoke Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Swan, jr.. returned Saturday from their,
trip to Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs
Kelly of Alexandria has as her guest her
niece. Miss Mary Male of Cuipeper. Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Haas have returned from
pleasant visit to North Carolina. Miss
Lucille Neil has returned to her home in
Richmond for the winter months after
spending the summer at her b. autiful
country home, Mulberry Greene. Mrs.
Jennie Hamilton of Remington visited.
Mrs. Lewis Wise Jennings lately. Mrs.
Blanche Dove is visiting Mrs. Raleigh
Travers Greene in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Florence Vass spent the week end
at Fair View as the guest of Miss Celeste
Williams. Mr. Cornelius Williams Lam
bert of Staunton announces the marriage
of his daughter Rosina and Mr.. Charlie
II. Gully of Culpeper The ceremony took
place Wednesday evening, the 9th. at 8
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Gully will visit
Culpeper during their bridal tour. Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Griffith of The Naples
have had as their guests Mrs. Robinson
and children OF Winchester. Mrs. Har-
man Dinwiddie of Charlottesville Mr.
and Mrs. j. Edward Harrison and littlo
Miss HiIda Harrison, also of Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
.cial Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va.
November IL, 1910.
An Irish evening" was given at the
Literary and Current Events Club
Thursday at the Presbyterian manse.
A special meeting of the club has been
called to meet at the Episcopal rectory
with Mrs. Calender. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. w. w. King, president of
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, will be present.
Mrs. r. C. L. Moncure entertained the
members of the Guild Of the Old Falls
Church Thursday afternoon al her East
End home. Mrs. Alice Browning will
leave Monday for Ohio to visit her son,
Mr.. J.. S. Browning. Mrs. NJ. c. K.
Lupton of Washington. j.. c.. was the
guest of Mrs. a. Browning at her East
End home this week. Miss May Bal
lard left this week for Brooklyn, n. Y.
to spend the winter. Mrs. J. r. Tn
verzagt. after weeks stay with rela-
tives and friends in Winchester, Va,
returned home Saturday. Mrs. Samuel
Smythe entertained the members of the
Owl Club Saturday night at her East
End home. Those who enjoyed sew
eral hours at cards were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Fellows. DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Gould,
Miss Matte Gundry, Miss Jackson and
MIS-. MdFJoiie Naruer: MIS-. Iie" n1ui
ley entertained the Literary Club We'd
nesday afternoon. Interesting papers
were read by Mrs. Fadeley, Mrs How
ard and Mrs. Eddy. Refreshments We're
served. Mrs. Murrell and Miss Pearl
Luttrell, after visit to their brother.
Rev. Guy Luttrell Of Maryland. re-
turned to the home of their father. DIR.
S. s. Luttrell of Falls Church, this week
Mrs. Cook Of Ohio is the guest of Mrs.
George Poole Of East Falls Church.
Mss J. n. Oden has as her guest Miss
Rebecca M.Gill Of The Plains, Va. Mr.
c. f. Viands of Falls Church is visit
ing his old home in Luray. Va. MIR.
Hazel Newell has gone to Delaware.
Mr.. Charles w. Parker Of Buffalo. n.
Y, spen. a few days with his old Falls
Church friends this week. The VII
lage Improvement Society was enter
tanned by Mr.. George ". Hawxhurst
the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
wARRENToN, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November II, 1910.
The Misses Fell gave the first hunt
breakfast of the season of 1910 Saturday
at Creedmore, to the members of the
Casanova and Warrenton hunts. Miss
Catherine McCabe. who is spe nding the
winter in Baltimore. is at home for a
short visit. Mrs Hubbell. Mss Edith
Hubbeil and Miss Hubbell are at Mrs.
Edward Carter's for several weeks. Mr.
Frederick Hudykooper of Baltimore spent
several days In Warrenton this week with
friends Mrs. Blount Of Baltimere who
has been the guest of Mrs. Juliette c.
Assheon. left Thursday for her home.
Mrs. H. II. Carr. Mrs. Granville Gaines.
Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. c. E. Tiffany
and Mr.. j. B. Grayson are among the
Warrentonians that spent several days
in the city this week. Miss Willie NJ.
Garner is, at home, after a visit to
friends in Charlottesville. Mrs. John
D. Hooe has lclosed her house in Warren
ton for the winter months and has
gone to Washington and Alexandria for
some time. Capt. ID. Fl. Mehan u At
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November, II, 1910.
Mrs. f. l.. Billiard was the hostess of
the Rockville Woman's Club at an open
meeting Wednesday afternoon about
seventy members and others being pres
ent. Features of the program were talk
on French Art by Miss Wilson of
kensington and instrumental and vocal
music by Mrs. o. NJ. Linthicum and
Misses Annabel Allnutt and Marie Tai
bolt of Rockville. Refreshments were
served. Miss Lucinda Trimbe of Mount
Savage, Nd, has been visiting Mrs. Har-
ry G. Foss in Rockville. Mr.. George w.
b. Bartlett and family have returned to
their home, near Gaithersburg, from
trip around the world, which consumed
several months. Rev. 4. ". Shaw and
bride of North Carolina visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Reading here during the
week. Mr.. Shaw was formerly pastor of
the Rockville Presbyterian Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicholson, jr., OF
Washington visited Mr.. Nicholson's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Nicholson. here
early in the week. Rev O. G. S. Wallace
of Baltimore spent the week i'm Rockville
conducting revival services in the Baptist
Church. Col. l.. Nj. Maus, L. S. A., has
been visiting relatives in Rockville. Mrs
Martha A. Beard and daughter. Miss An
nadale Beard. of Washington are visiting
Mrs Boards son. Mr.. Harry Beard. in
Rockville Mrs. Beard and daughter re-
Gently returned from Michigan. Mrs.
John B. Brewer and daughter, Miss Bes
sic Brewer. attended the national con-
vention of the w. c. r. L. in Baltimore
during the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
D. Laird. who are spending the winter in
Baltimore, were visitors to Rockville
during the week. Miss Annie Moore OF
Berryville, Va, was recent visitor to
Rockville. DIR. John s. Heidelman of
Jocco. Mont, is d guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson in Rock
Vile. Mrs. James II. McKenney was the
hostess at a reception at her home near
Forest Glen a few afternoons ago, her
guests including a large number of the
women OF the Forest Glen neighborhood.
She was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs George Getty. Mrs. J. #. Wilson
and Mrs. l.. r. Thomson. Refreshments
were served. MIR. Harry Kengla returned
a few days ago from a hunting trip to
Virginia. In two days he bagged fifty
rabbits and large number of cartridges.
A number of the members Of Janet Mont
gcmery Chapter. d. A. r., of this county
attended the state conference of the d.
A. r. in Annapolis during the week. in
Guiding Mrs. Harry T. Newcomb and Mrs.
Morris Croxall of Bethesda and Miss
Margaret Fields of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Joan of Arc"

Miss Lucy Lee Perrin. daughter OF the
late Gen. Glover Perrin, who has recent
~ come to Washington. is said to be
an accomplished and enthusiastic stu
dent Of history. She will give q series
of three talks on Joan of Arc" at 1909
Connecticut avenue. 8 p. M, November
Is. % and go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Derivation of Berlin.
rom the London Chronicle.

"Berle." from which Berlin has caught
her name. means uncultivated land. a
savage character istic of which she Is
now engaged in giving us daily illustra-
ton. Sclavonian wends, the earliest set
tiers on the sandy plain, could maze but
little out Of the soil: but its fruitfulness
in growing streets in modern times has
squaled a lightning American city The
population In 1892 was only a quarter OF
n million: less than forty years later
it was So10pe, and now il runs into,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

two millions. From the fact that all the
roads in the German empire lead to Ber-
lin springs a large measure of the city's
Importance; but IL owes much to Prus-
sian monarchs. The man who gave to
Berlin its present form was Frederick
H., but Frederick the Great and the
Great Elsctor started the noble hobby
of identifying the wonderful. city on the
Plain of Sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

washington left London week ago for
snort automobile tour through ireland
before sailing for America.
Mrs. Richard Sylvester chaperored Miss
Maud Simpson and Miss Ethel Foster
down to the hop last night at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Rice, the
latter formerly Miss Agnes Downey. have
taken an apartment at the Nantucket. on
street. where they will be at home
to their friends after November 10.
Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss
Clover, who went abroad about month
ago, are expected home the early part of
December
Lieut.. Camperio will entertain the
ushers. ETC., who will attend him at his
marriage with Miss Eleanor Terry at
dinner on the 9th. The wedding will
be at st. Thomas on December 1. and
will be followed by a breakfast at
Rauschers. The couple will sail for Italy
on the 10th Of December.
The Misses Small of Euclid street viii
give a dance Thanksgiving evening.
Thursday. November "a, at 1919 Con-
nectlcut avenue. under the auspices OF
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, L. D. C.
Mrs. y. Gordon Jones and Miss Nancy
Jones will give a dance Saturday even
ing. December TO- in honor of Miss
Adaline Culp, one of this seasons debut
tanteS.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Providence
Hospital announces its annual linen
shower and tea, to be held at the hospital.
November II, from 4 to 6 pm
Refreshments will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

II can't see why you make such a
good friend of that cat. Cats are
treacherous- ave disloyal--it is well
known that they"
They can, talk. "-Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

john said his wife, II have lots Of
things / want 10 talk TO You about
That's good. answered M. Spenders,
generally you want to talk to me about
things you haven't got Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Something to Remember

Memo inventions constitute the
ONLY real improvements in corset
making, here or abroad, during the
last twenty-five years.
There are over sixty patents on
Memo Corsets-many times more
than on all other makes combined.
Memo Corsets are In class alone,
secure from competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

til, sizes 10 to $500.
No. 318 is similar model, with
lower bust and under arm, for short
stout figures-$3.OO.
Will outwear three ordinary 81. 90
corsets and hold their shape to the
end-that' real economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

skirts of the cor
sets of to-day;
so many thou
sands of women
cling to their
old favorites-
Memo Self-Re-
ducing Corsets
Nos. 3l0 and
500. which are
now as always,
the best corsets
ever made a t
the price.
No. $40 is de-
signed for tall
S tou t figures;
rather high
bust, Flatning-
Back skirt: of
good white cOu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page.)

washington left London a week ago for
snort automobile tour through Ireland
before sailing for America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
For Tall Stout Figures

Memo 405
comes next to
Memo No. 522
in fgure-redu-
cling powe r.
Has the famous
Relief Bands,
which give
much support
from u n d ~
"S&Sse, PSAASSS
fig u e-contrOl
with absolute
com fort and
safety. Sizes
20 to $-$4.OO.
No. 403 is q
similar model,
for short stout
figures $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
TWO OLD FAvORITES

Not every woman needs extreme
figure-reduction, nor likes the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Mrs. Richard Sylvester chaperored Miss
Maud Simpson and Miss Ethel Foster
down to the hop last night at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Continued on Fifth Page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

sort however. Is tnat OF ;New r0rR
and thes Cluster OF cities and Villages
10 northern New Jersey For twenty
or thirty miles. or even more men
commute daily from New Jersey into
New York. ln business interests and
In all other ways. except that Of resi-
dence. they are as much New Yorker
as those living ON Manhattan Island
Al north Jersey Is practically becom-
ing one solid city. made NJ for.the most
part OF ,onmufeY The tunnfls, upder
he Hudsen alFer,arssrapidly adding 10
fhis class II Is a conservative claim
thai there are at least 1.OO0O0D OF
ylese Jerseyites who really belong to
the great city. dnd lsorhe. estimates
have put the number Considerably
higher.
Within the 0ftcen mile radius Of
New York are 70 be found ten New
Jersey cities OF more than $4,000 In
babltants each. Jersey City. Newark.
Paterson. .BaSohne. East Orange, EIiz
abeth. Hoboken. Orange Paesaie and
West Hoboken having combined pop
ulation OF I .094.303. Within the same
radius are vast number OF smaller
cities and villages. such as the other
Oranges, the Montclairs. Hackensack.
Bloomfield, Plaindeld. Englewood.
Rutherford. Arlington. Nufley and
many more with a population that
would sweli this total 20 probably
2.000-O0Q. or course 81 these are not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

'The for 1880 in einars did
include he specially enunerated
Includes 05324 in Porto Rico usG0
~
sAccOrdas
the department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

-.
Minnesota can coaiend that ihe t.yp
,ha, q true rating Gao SnIy 6s gwen
mem BY consolidation. THIS n Mis-
ncapols ana -; Paul were comn'ncu
We shou'a hays oip.io< ranking - tne
''1an ,a,'' ~ u y 'ae W. ee"a,y. ~ ,.,.
..''., 49, r'y ,. ., s'. S,s 49, ses' -.
'.,s.s''.. o.a w. y,la.,s, l...,s r.s.i.' & ~
!, 's 49, ~ - Y .'',.ss 49, = 3ss,saT 49, 49,.
-. 5a. A.. .,,,.,,.. -ss -. r . ~ 49,
Z 49, Ase o,s ~ ,,, e''.,s IN" D,as..u ,s go Z
,,ss,.. ~, a a.,.''s 49, '. -, ~ ~,
..-''s ,'..'.... so.s''.sss sss ~ .s, ' s-y
70 s,c ',o5 s. ,,,s., ',s''r - ., ~ NJ ~ -
n,~ss. ~ ~,.,.' srss =, w. M .'ysS ~ ,,,,sn.,'
~ Sa,. ,..s' ,.',s ~, - w. ~ y, s,'a ~.
c,,.s,,ss,,s,,., ~. ..,.s Ss 80 r,..,s s,s..
,'s,, ,ss 49,, ~. - '.s ..,a, ..,,s~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

Cities owHeavyGrowth
and Agricultural States
Corresponding Decline.
Many Remarkable In
cfeases Noted.


n. c.: Chattanooga, Tenn: Lynchbure
Va; Macon. Ga; Norfolk. Va; Ports
mouth. va. Roanoke, Va; Shreveport.
La. and several other cities, IN addl-
tion to those already mentioned, show
something OF the advance movement
In the new south.
San Francisco Undaunted.
Another pleasing fact Is that despite
her disastrous earthquake and fire San
Francisco has Increased from 3S2, 7S2
in 1900 20 410.ol2 10 1910 Oakland
and Berkeley are virtually parts of
San Francisco. and both have grown
proiigiously. II the two be added 20
the larger city the total population is
increased to more than 100000 More
over. the enormous Increase OF Los
Angeles and other California cities
shows something OF the growth that
might have taken place In San Fran
cisco had II not been for her disaster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

ON UNCLE
Census Does Not Include
Little Brown Brothers"
OF Philippines, Which
Would Make the Total
101.1O0. 600.
by IAMns A. nDcnRroN.

.hh poPuiauon OF the United
States Is os.4O2.15f. This In
clcdes Alaska. Porto Rico and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
A DrraafuI Wound.

From q knife. gun. tin can. rusty
nan, fireworks. or Of any other ma
ture. demands prompt treatment
with Buckien's Arnica salve TO pre-
vent blood poison or gangrenes It's
The quickest. suresi healer for ali
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

Taking the cities OF Los Angeles, Oak:
land. Berkeley. Sacramento. San Die
90. San Jose and Pasadena. they show
IN aggregate increase from 210.252 In
1900 to 853.3l7- In 1910. or 1b1 per
cent II San Francisco had enjoyed a
like growth she would have had IN
1910 total Of 500. .3S3.
While II Is too much TO claim that
but for her calamity she might have
reached this result. since a large city
Is not apt TO show as great a percent
age of increase as small one under
similar conditions. II Is entirely within
bounds to say that the city beside the
Golden Gate would have gone up 10
a half million or 100000 but for her
DISASTER The more force Is lent to
this contention by the fact that some
OF the Increase IN other California
cities is due TO the fugitives from San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

The Bostonians claim that the cen
sus figures represent only part Of
the population of their city. since Bos-
ton actually Includes Cambridge and
number OF other Cities that are return.
Cd separately. n ilereswere greater
Boston. as there IS a greater New
York, her population would be 1906
7sl Instead OF the 67Q,0e5 now re-
turned.
In Ike manner the Twin Cities IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

such wounds as also for Burns,
Hoiis. Sores. Skin Ernpuons. Ecze-
ma. chapped Hands. Corns or Piles
z6 cents At }. 9. Perry'A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

True irrsysreaee is disrsspsct for
another mans god.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

Several western cities were accused
Of padding. and recounts were ordered
The most conspicuous cases were Those
Of Seattle. Tacoma and one other city
In Washington. Portland. Ore; Fort
Smith, ARK. apd some others were
also involved, Reductions were made
by the recounts. ana few enumer
ators were arrested The reverse proc
ess occurred in Atlantic City, N. J
There the mayor complained that the
showing was too small. and recount
showed slight increase.
Taking the country as whole. VIC
are rather large proposition. Ono
prophet looks ahead $50 years anC
says we shall then have one-half IN
people on the globe. trife under
1900. .000. .000 to be prophetically exact
evidently case OF census figures or
the brain. But without boasting We
are a mighty people. not only when
counted by the head but when meas.
ured by other standardization example
the power to do things. As for tn
future. we still have plenty Of room
and who can set the bounds on tn
coming years?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

TIf the territories were Included rerio
Rico would rank 81. the District Of Co
iumbia "A. Hawaii % and Alaska 81. the
states below these numbers moving down
aecoriineIy.l ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24


aotham's Radius Large.
Resides. syonkers, Mount Vernon
New Rochelle and other cities In NeN
York state are really part Of New
York, city. although not n the cor.
porate- -lirnits. : A large number OF com,
muters also go Into sConnecticut II
al OF these were added to the metrop-
oils its total population would proba-
bly, exceed e.OOO.000.
. The states likewise show. gaip~ New
I York. Pennsylvania. Illinois suI.0hio
retain their relative rank as first. sec
ond. third and fourth respectively. but
there is shift In hfth place and In
most of the others. Texas goes 70 fifth
place Massachusetts TO six. and Mis-
souri, becomes seventh. {fhe state OF
Washington shows the greatest growth.
In the decade, with Oklahoma close,
second. Both have more than doubled
their populations Nevada has also
shown q great growth. although. she
remains at the foot OF the list despite
her gain, Others that show phenome{
nal growth are New Mexico, Califor'
mia, Colorado. Florida, Oregon, the two
Dakotas and Washington. The av:
erage increase the country over is APP
prsximately 20 per cent. A comparis
son shows that the great Industrial
states are wei over this figure, while the
agricultural states usually fall behind :
The mosf pheooihenal growth In the
entire nation, outside ef one or two Of
the recently admitted commonwealth,
Is on the Pacific coast. The south -ay,
erages well and has kept abreast Of
the entire country The states with
out Industries other than farming ar
the ones that suffer most. Yet close
analysis shows TINT the loss here has
not been 80 much Ia the rural Districts
themselves as IN the small villages and
towns. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24

New York commuters, but the vas'
majority are. s,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
AMERICAN MEMBERS
OF COUNCIL CAUCUS
Members of Committees Dis
cussed, but No Definite
Action Taken.

The American party members of the
new city council held a caucus in Mayor
Bransford S Office Friday afternoon,
which was attended by all but one of
the majority members of the cauncil.
Those who were present and took part
in the caucus were, Mayor Bransford
Councilmen Reedall Moretou, Ferry,
Davis, Mulvey. Lyme. Reed. O'Donnell
and Wood. The only absentee Of the
ten Americans in the new council was
J. w, Mckinney, A. J. Davis was the
chairman of the caucus.
The purpose of the caucus was to con-
slider the chairmen and members of the
committees Of the council and also to
decide upon whether or not it would be
advisable TO consolidate some Of the
committees and thereby do away with
some of them. 1t is believed by some
that there are too many committees and
that some of The minor ones might be
consolidated with other committees and
thus cXpediate the work Of the members.
No definite action was taken in re-
gard to the members or chairmen of the
committees. 1t was thought that May
or Bransford would consult with the
members of the council in relation to
the selection of a city engineer, rs he
has not been able to decide as yet whom
he Will appoint, but there was no action
taken on that matter. either. Another
caucus will be held before these matters
are disposed Of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-01
"UNLCE JOE" HAS FRIENDS
HELP HIM KEEP THE LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Wheu Uncle
Joe" Canon arrived i'm the national cap
ltal last night on his return from Christ
mas. spent at his Danville home, his
secretary, l.. White Busby, informed him
that an entire deer bad arrived during
his absence as n Christmas gift from
Colonel James 4, owenbey Of Colorado.
why Busby," exclaimed the speaker.
Its against the law here to have veni-
son In your possession after January /.
Only thirtysix hours TO consume an en-
tire deer
Whcreupon, not TO be outdone by an
item OF direct legislation. the speaker
referred the matter TO himself as chair
man OF the committee on ways and
means, with Busby as Il sub committee.
and in less time than it takes to tell II
the resolution was reported back and
adopted
Resolved, That we will call upon, our
friends 10 help MS dispose Of Colonel
Owenbeys deer before midnight of De-
ccmber 81.
The telephone was soon busy and to-
day a number of the speakers friends
enjoyed Venison for dinner.