davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
lhl3flklz660
RHZzEEa:2slE1zlzZIAzz2
WH|TTET ELECTED
TO SUCCEED WOOD
Retiring President of Board Re
ceives Handsome Gift
From Colleagues.

President j. y. Wood. of the Board
branch OF the Cit yCouncll. Alder
intendent of the Virginia State Peni-
etntiary, presented his resignation
last night as a member OF the upper
branch OF tn Getty Council Alder
man Robert Whittet, Jr. of Clay
Ward, was elected president of the
BOARD and Frank l.. Butler was elect
ed TO fiji the uneXpired term of MI.
Wood as Alderman from Jefferson
WARD. Retiring President Wood called
the meeting to order, and his last OIL
cia1 act was the signing of the min
As he left the chair, Alderman WI.
liam ii. Adams. his colleague from
Jefferson Ward. came forward ana eM,
pressed the regret OF tns ,r mgi,ne's and
| on behalf both of the members ana
| oliccrs of the Board presented MI
Mood with handsome silver service,
which was brought out and placed ~ y,
consists of FIVE pieces Of MASSIVE 81
l YER suitably engraved with the mi
, ,ials OF the retiring president
! Mr. Wood responded briefly, express
: ing his appreciation OF me ai.io, a,, ~
a teous treatment of him during n,
: ten years he had been member MI
t Wood then resigned the chair 20 VIC,
\ President Whittet, and Clerk Angus
! read his written resiSnation, Wiz.
was accented On motion of Mr.. Elicit
the Board went at once into the elec'
ton OF a presiding officer and VIII
MI Richardson in the chair, aiuerl!ia,,
/ Whittet was unanimously elected
with seconding speeches from Messrs
Cottrel, Hobson and Powers.
While he was expressing ms than ms
a large bunch OF carnatlons was Pr ~.
evident surprise and embarrassment
4 The flowers were understood to have
come from his personal friends, am
decorated the speakers stand through
( cut the evening. On nomination OF MI -.
Melton, William III. Adams, or Jeiier
son Ward, chairman or me sn nresitsen
i in place of Mr.. Whittet. Later n
/ Board went into the election OF an Al
derman TO fill the vacancy occasions
by Mr Woods rctiremenb and on mo
ton of Mr.. Adams. Frank y. Bu.ie
was unanimously elected. MI. hu.te
was present in the hall, and in .ai,s,
thai he will qualify for his position q
once Mr.. Adams said that while Their
had been fifteen applicants LOT N
placc. he and his colleague, Mr.. Me
ton. had gone out and searched tC
d suitable man for the place ana tte
,siuduced him to accept. The electio
Of Mr. Whittet as president will caus
a number of rearranSements OF cor,
: mittee assignments. Councilman Sa
kins will become chairman OF Inc con
mittee on Grounds and Buildings. a
l derman Cottrell is said to be slate
for the Street Committee to succee
Mr.. Whittet while Alderman John
: Mitchell will probably go to the Con
nlittce on Electricity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

the trigger SO as to be able to warn
the surgeon to como TO his aid at a
moments notice.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure read a paper on
Surgery in Infnntilo Life giving
many examples from operations per-
formed by himself. From his expert
ence lie said that the mortality In
young children was not due so much to
operations. but iii spite of them. He
urged the Importance OF having a child
specialist in the case OF infantile op-
erations.
In his discussion. DR.. MCGUIRE made
mention of the respective merits of
chloroform and ether in operations.
This provoked q good deal of discus
sion. some members preferring one and
some the other anesthetc. Closing the
debate. Or. Mcguire said that 1t de-
pended largely upon which drug the
man giving the anesthetlc was most
familiar with. But for his part he
said he was by heredity a Democrat
an Episcopalian and an advocate q
| chloroform.
Mnny Important Papers.
After the reading of papers by DR.
I Benjamin e. steedly. OF spartanburg
S. c., and DR.. Harry 8. stone o
I, Charlottesville. the morning session
| was adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
posInm Makes quick Work OF 'h'
Disbursement.

BY taking small part OF ' b,en sni,
which is affected With so.i nes ate'. or
such as pimplcs. rash, blotches, 80, e.e. ~ ~
which is unduly innam ss.ot it'h , small III
chafing, and applying thereto AL ,'i1 f.
quantity Of poslam sufficient 9n's ~
cover tile selected surface, an 'l.,.'' az
late demonstration may be haa Oh d uao
remarkable properties Of TINS new . u,s
covery and enough poslam for the puto
pose Will be mailed free Of , ehar rsee r.
any one. upon request by the h,llei ,
gency laboratories, 80 West 2otn stf e,.,
be cleared and healed In twehts-lour
hours
poslam puts stop to itching. as soon
as applied, and its readiness In neat
ing these small surfaces ana n.an5,
troubles is but ali indication OIL us rapiu
action In curing eczema, letter seaoies $.
ETC.. on hands, limbs scalp or any part
Of the body AS the quantity necessary
to use varies with the nature OF tne
trouble. poslam is put UP in two sizes,
one for so cents (for minor usesl anu
the regular jar at So Both are always
on sale at Tragle's and other drug
stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MAY SPLIT EVEN
ON TRUST SUITS
(continucd from First PACED

4
cases CLAWS said it was his purpose
10 examine all the 500 or 9oo cases W
fore reporting on any.
Mr.. yertrccs then read from TIC ioe
ord Mr.. Balllnger's original lnstruc..on11
10 CLAWS, which were to filc indlVlaua'
and separate reports from time to tilne,
to the end that action might pc taAea .
without further delay. The Wlthess
would not admit that this meant thal'.e
was to complete his Investigation ~
one group before going TO anotner.
Mr.. vertress sought to show tnat ~
was Glaviss action in not subnltt.us
separate reports from time 70 ., .',,i .
which caused all the trouble. va =
said he deemed his way of conuucs'ns
affairs the best. 40 ,ooe ,,ou
"under date of January %, 1915, YOU
photographed the Commissioner o. luz
Land ONCE, saying: Coal entries n.n !
toned in your letter January I s.o ..,,,
he clear listed. Letter follo"s' o'u''
voup. asked Mr.. Nertrees.
Yes replied CLAWS. .ho
"And does not the record snow .Ma
on the day that telegram was Iecet W.
Inc order clear-listinG the entr'es va
| rcvoked?"
i yes. SIR ,oit,,,
] for your letter Of explanation
Yes, sir" ;,
And that is the way the matter re
NAMED until this day.
.'Yes, sir9so far as-l know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
.OUACK DOCTORS
BADA s Thieves

(COntlnUeu FTUtl : tF'e e 1 =,
mer, he said, generally made the dag.
nosls and directed tho surgeon WneH
the time was ripe for an operation }.
The general practitioner should II
tnwthing. he said, be the better man
Of the, two and should have the ~. tull
coincidence Of his patient, asserting that
in his opinion confidence and fearl ,es :,
ness on the part Of the patient Went
great way toward making a sursluu.
operation successful. "We must, MARI %. =. !
friends of our patients" he sa,a, p ",
never patients of our .frie1ns ~
cases of typhoid especially, ne Ma.'' ~,
the physician to keep his "nnger on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
social, Features.

Members of the society were enter
tanned last night with 9; reeep,'on
given by Or. Mcclure al his residence.
The entire convention will be enter
tanned at luncheon by Dr. ]. Allison
Hodges at his residence, lo7 East
FRANKLIN Street. at 1880 O'Clock TINS
afternoon.
In the afternoon the women were
rendered a 5 o'clock tea at the Woman,s
club. This afternoon at o'clock
than u.ill he taken for an automobile
ride. and tonight the visiting ply.
sicians will be tho guests of the local.
doctors al an old Virginia buffet sup
49, ~ Tho Westmoreand Club This
viii be followed by vaudeville en-
| tertainment. ..,, :.
| The business session to-day VIII be
| taken up with the reading OF papers.
| In tho afternoon 1t is possible thaL
the executive board will meet ana
make recommendations for the otllcers
for the next year. This win probably
| not he passed upon until the close OF
the convention tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

Is. Mrs. Mary Bayliss woody. wife OF
j. Il. Woody. passed away. in the fifty
second year of her age She Is sur
brothers and one sister. Her remains
were taken to the old homestead at
Lloyds Essex county, va, for inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday,. colder by night; Thursday,
rain and colder, moderate to brisk
south winds, becoming variable.
For North CarOlina-Unscttled We'd
ncsday, colder by night; Thursday,
rnin and colder; moderate south winds,
becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
=. II. GIL.

Especial 20 The -Dispatch,
Frederick sburg. Va, February l5.--
j. B. Gin died at his home near car
risonville, In Stafford county, yester
day after an illness OF four days OF
intlammatory rheumatiar., which anect-
ed his heart Mr.. Gin was sixty-Nve
yeas OF age, and lis survived by his
wife ands six children. He was
Confederate veteran and prominent
citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

|Sarsapariila

the specific remedy Tor that
kred feeling, because this great
Medicine purifies, enriches and re-
Italics the blood BE sure TO
eke ii this spring,
Get II to-day in usual Y, ] liG 81 torn q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
Mrs. Molile Wilson.

lspecial to The Times Dispatch.
Ivaiihoe, Va. February i5.-Mrs-
AIolle Wilson died here at the home
OF her brother-in-law. William 81
Painter, yesterday morning. in the
seventy sixth year OF her age. she is
survived by one sister, Mrs. William
NJ. Painter. and two half -sisters-Mrs-
Leicester L. Painter and Mrs. Fannle
McTeer, all of this place.
Mrs. Lucy Wood.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wilmingt on, Va, February 15.--Mrs.
Lucy Wood, wife OF Willie H. Wood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

passed away Monday of pneumonia, af-
ter an illness of about two weeks. She
was daughter Of John S. nent. OF
Fluvanna. She leaves her husband ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
Mr. Lin NJ. Jnmes.
Isnncia1 tn rhe Times-Disnatch,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
BEDFORD City, Va February 10
sirs. Liza AIyier James. aged seventy
years. and widow OF Captain Leroy
James. died on Monday, February u. at
.AvcrnaI.P the home OF her nephew.
James W Ballard. She leaves an only
sister Mrs. Kirkpatrick
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at 1880 "Wednesday. Rev.
Mr.. Ware, of the Christian Church.
officiating, assisted by DR.. S. S. Lam
beth and Rev r. Carter Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
OBITUARY
Cnntnin G. n. Phillips.

Captain {. r. Phillips died at his
horne in Portsmouth, Va; yesterday az
ternoon. tIo served IN the Co s.ahiaheS
a military school in Portsmouth. IN
which many of the leading men OF the
city were educated. Twenty years ago
he was elected clerk OF th por tlust',i
which position he held continuously up
to the time of his death.
He leaves a widow and three chill.
dren-IA c. Phillips; OF the New n,o
mouth. and Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
OF Richmond.
Oswald NJ. Gaxser.
Oswald NJ. Gasser, OF ! Allen Avenue
by his wife and five children. He was
fifty-three years old. Arrangements
for the funeral will be announced to-
day.
Mary L. Warren.
Mary T.. Warren, daushter of the
late William, and Ann Bowen Warren,
died suddenly at o'clock yesterday
morning, In the residence Of her
Eleventh street. The remains were re-
moved yesterday to Fredericksnnrg
where the funeral will take place this
Mrs. NJ. II. Hash.
rsneciaI to The Times -Dispatchl
NJ. r. Il. Hash died here this morning at
the age Of fifty;.five years G; on she Wa az
t Lee &C russell county. Her husband
eight Ghil u reennnd IurxlH0 from sa ths
! Methodist Church at O'Clock to-mor'
J rev afternoon
! Lynchburg, Va, February Ia q.
Carruthers, aged eighty-four years
and for flrty years resident Of Lynch
burg Who was a native of Ireland die
to-day. A wife and four children =
1 OF Lynchburg, survive.
). Is. Weston.
Especial to The Time -
i Boykins, Va, February Id, =
Weston, aged eighty years; "a aie ee,v Msi
4 day night at S:a0 o'clock. lie lehvss
! wife and nine children ana mat
grandchildren.
Il Mrs. Mary Dayliss Woody,
Especial to The Times -Dispatch;l a.,
Urbanra. Va. February 1h.--At IN
Burton House in Urbanna, on Fepfuaf
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
George b. Kelsey.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
FarnvIlle, Va. February lb.--GeorSs
i. Kelsey, a citizen OF Prince Edward.
died yesterday morning in his hong
near Farmgille. Mr.. Kelsey moved
to this community from South Dakota
and recently made a visit to his OLD
home. rsturning here several weeks
ago quite sick. He leaves wife and
several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

A. NJ. Temperature. ...,-..,.... So
Humidity ....,............... So
Wind. direction Southwest
Wind, velocity Observation-Disclosures. II
Weather .......l..... Clear
Rainfall Zero
IL noon temperature ....,....... %
9 r. NJ temperature. .....,...,.. o.
Maximum temperature up to
p. NJ. .............,.:.. %
Minimum temperature up TO %
p. NJ. ......,.,5.5.-..,...' 5e
Mean temperature ....,...,..... oV
Normal temperature ............ Az
Excess in temperature to-day.... IL
Deficiency in temperature since
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l .......,..,... III
Deficiency in rainfall since March
,',',, 5.',,','.:... 80
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January l Observation-Disclosures. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

wARREN-Dicd, suddenly. at the
residence OF her nephew. ]. B. Wal.
t hall, $o7 North Eleventh street at
a. NJ, Tuesday. February 20. lslo;
MARY L. WARREN. daughter OF
Warren, of F'tedericks Va. she
Is. survived by one sister. Mamie "a.
Warren: four nieces Mrs. j. B. Wal
thall and Kate NJ. Warren, OF TINS
city. Mrs. John =. May, MaveIl ,s
county, Va. ~
Funeral services and intermcnt a.
fredericksburg WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
DEATHS

McDowELL-Entcred into rest Mon.
day, February IA, 1910. at T. NJ. at
the Retreat for the Sick, JOHN q;
MCDOWELL, in the fftieth year OF
FUNERAL from Union Station Meth
odist Church THIS "wednesday AZ
TERNOON at $40 O'Clock. Inter
ment in lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16

The legality OF the ordinance will
questioned. as State law seems
require that ward lines can only
changed by a three-fourths vote.
Connrdin Agreement Ratified.
The Board concurred in the action
the lower branch in ratifying the
sreement with S. p. Cowardin ior
pening up a large territory bounced
L Thirty-fourth, Thirty-ninth, Q and
leigh streets, Mr. Cowardin to donate
ne streets and alleys, the city to do
ertain grading. A large number OF
swers, aggregating s1t3.os0. provided
pr in the recent bond issue, We're
authorized. the Committee on Streets
advertise for bids and award the
,ntracts A number of salary IN
-ea-es were concurred in; 1929 was
appropriated as an emergency measure
on The poor OF the city, and the or
lnance requiring brakes on heavy
asous was adopted. The measure
roviding for vide tires on heavy We
lcies after May l. 1911. was recon-
iitted to the Committee on Streets
the request Of Mr.. Cottrell,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14


,a' Ssas
parts Valley There over
IN mhs sssanss ss as@ % @ % @ sts % and at least 500 of this number are
proving se @ M ss m A 0as and m
ss ts % of the
se most s Ts the & M
The n ,s hs eS full M wss h @
ss - m %
] a ns s ss s 4 % the UG % 9are' paid for apples pears
@ 1o d r
s
osnn $ les ;,, S.
@ o ss % a ssa s need ses pack ss
ep p s % aad % @ discussions naSs @ 5 af % pSpaGn s % increasing N
% ] n S 5 pspn aa ep1 sn m
Ills int full The help
taken the @ the capital
in cash and cent in stock to be paid the stockholders
OF
sssociation submit
The tradition should
being unucky year.
every years
S
any shipping
the exception of have always made good
years your
6 to employ @ ] sTGq4ant @ & audit % % our books e close
showing the financial condition business the
Financial Statement = for 1909
shipping
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
At THE
PEN
A Mesa County Convict and Others
are Held Up for Large Sums for
Pardons, So 1t is Alleged
Practice Continued Years.
GOVERNORS ARE NOT ACCUSED

Charges of the most sensational
nature concerning the issuing of par
dons to conyicls in the state peniten-
tlary, the alleged holding up of con-
victs and their relatives or friends
for pardon money, among which
convicts there being at least one Mesa
county convict, are made by the Den
yer Times, after having one of its
leading writers investigate the situa-
ton.
The article and expose appeared In
yesterdays Denver Times and occu-
pied more than a pages space.
Here are a few of the general
charges made by the Times
Disclosures are being gradually
made that render it certain that
regular pardon combination, to hawk
about pardons for cash, has existed
for the last eight or ten years in
Colorado.
This combine, it is claimed, was
composed of some who were associat-
ed with the pardon board, of at
torneys, and of some officials in the
penitentiary. 1t is also claimed that
except in very few instances no pris-
oner obtained pardon without being
bled by this combine anywhere from
few hundred into the thousands of
dollars.
No one can talk with some who
are at the penitentiary today, with
others who were formerly there, and
with outsiders in a position to know
of the proceedings. without being
convinced that this pardon, huck-
stering shop has been in full bust
ness swing for years, and allowed no
prisoner who sought his freedom to
escape their blood-sucking opera
tions.
1t is said that A. b. Frisbee, chief
clerk at the penitentiary; Clarence
e. Hager, previous secretary of the
pardons board; Ralph w. Smith, IN
I'll recently member of the board;
Anna &. Williams, the clerk of the
board, and others can give valuable
information If they are called and IRE
required to testify under oath. Ii is
not claimed that either Governor Nc
Donald or his predecessor, Governor
Buchtel, nor his successor Governor
peabody, were connected in any i'm
proper way with the pardons they
situated. fhey were imposed upon
In many of the cases, being kent in
ignorance of the financial influence
that operated to bring the application
for pardon favorably before them.
The Mesa county case cited is as
follows:
Lee Carl. No. 1876, was sentenced
from Mesa county for murder to from
twelve to fifteen years. He was
butcher by trade; was received at the
penitentiary on October 2S, 1903,
and pardoned on the Fourth of July,
1906. He told the steward of the
penitentiary before he left that IL
cost his sister, through an arrange
ment with member of the combine,
the sum of $3.50. He told another
officer of the penitentiary the same
thing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
To SELECT
| A 7 Ter
DAY
March 4 Almost Certain to be Aban.
doned as Inauguration Day
Representative Mondell Turns
Taft Down in Congress.
p1acHor TO HAVE AN ATTORNEY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 14.IThe passing
Of March 4th as Inauguration Day.
is foreshadowed by the expected adop-
ton by the House at todays session
OF the joint resolution proposing to
the states in an amendment to the
constitution having that end in view.
The ratification of the resolution by
at least 35 states will be necessary
after the resolution is adopted by
both houses of congress and approy-
ed by the president.
The resolution provides for the last
Thursday in April as the day on
which the terms of the president and
vice president will begin.
The amendment will have in effect
the extending of Mr.. Taft's term of
office for nearly two months, but he
would receive no compensation there
for. 1t also would lengthen the short
session of congress for the same per-
iod.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
Commanded Highest Prices
Foreign Countries With Far Famed Fruit States Heaviest Buyers of
Grand Valley Fruit Annual Meeting Today Attended By 900
GrowersIn1portant Discussions Election Tomorrow
TO Increase Capital
SUGAR TRUST
men ACCUSED
and INDICTED
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. 1.-THE federal
grand jury today returned indict-
ments against Charles Il. Heikc, sec
retary of the American Sugar and
Refing company, q. w. Gerbracht, j.
II. Bendcrhagel. Henry w. Walker,
Jean Nj. Noelker and James +. Haili-
gan, employees. -Four counts charge
false entries of sugar products and
two counts allege conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in weighing
sugar imports.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

plause arose from the republican side
of the chamber, and several of the
democratic members also joined in
the demonstration of approval.
In opening hts special message the
president deals, with the extent Of
the public domain. values of lands,
the rapid disposition OF the public
ands n TteerEthe early {. statutes, the
mistakes AN along thts, line and
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
IBv Associated Press. l

Washington, Jan. l4.-Represen-
tatlve John Wright, of New York.
the republican whip" of the House
stated today that an agreement had
been reached between the regulars
and insurgents whereby the latter
would attend the party caucus on
the election of the selection of Bal
linger-Pinchot investigation commit
tees. and would abide thereby.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

document, and the speaker advised
the members to pay close attention
thereto because no printed copies had
arrived for distribution among them.
Practically all the members remained
In their seats and followed the read
ing. of. the rpessage closely and care
filIly.| ~ iGq nn! g 5of scrH (
J. When; the readihg OF the messzss
had been contiuded.H a 5roer Of ap-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
IRv Associated Press.l

Washington. Jan. 14.-Forme,
Chief Forester Pinchot and Secretary
Ballinger may be represented by
counsel before congress in the in
vestigation covering the conduct of
their offices it was practically agreed
by the Senate and House conferees
today. A similar representation of
other dismissed employees involved
was not decided upon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
IRy Associated Press. l

Washington. Jan. 14.-Represen-
tative Mondell, of Wyoming, chair
man of the house committee on pub
lie lands, has declined to stand spon-
sor for President Taft's bills desig-
mated to carry out his program for
the conservation of the natural re-
sources. He offered to introduce the
measure "by request" but the offer
was declined
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
IBx Associated Press. l

Washington, Jan. 14.-President
Taft's special conservation message
was delivered to the house by Mr.,
Latta, assistant secretary to the pres
ident. soon after that body convened
today -. ss = .....,.- '7s,.;,s !,
p Pension Legislation. which was un-
der consideration was interrupted
for the reading Of the presidents 8
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
MESSAGE TODAY, IMPORTANT TO THIS VALLEY

the important problem Of conserving
and at the same time developing the
resources of the public domain.
He then refers to most notewor-
thy reforms" initiated by President
Roosevelt, including, the prosecution
Of, land frauds. the maintenance and
extension Of forest resources. the en-
l..'- u ss.r' ---ic'' ,7-}3sia4-.t.l b
- ,tContinued on page tsu.).4sti
49, - y l-Ssss.-z Fl 80 g. 1~tE.o-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

W. j. Hall, Of Kansas City. is COW
ering his local territory this week.
Arthur p. Quist. brother of ,Chas.
Quist. the prominent druggist. Is yis-
iting the Quist family In Grand. juno
tion. ~ He y from indianapolis. Ind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14
NO REPLY TO PINCHOT
1Ry Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. JAN. AN OF
FICIAL CIRCLES TODAY 1T WAS
SAID THAT 1T is NOT LIKELY
ANY REPLY WILL BE MADE BY
THE ADMINISTRATION TO THE
ISSUED LAST NIGHT
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT, IN WHICH
THE EX-CHIEF FORESTER CRIT
ICISED SHARPLY THE COURSE 1T
HAD PURSUED.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-14

E. s. sharersmn L prominent Colo
RADIO Springs business man. Hfn ehe
city on business today.