davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
SMOKING HELPS
IN ALL ATHLETICS
INSTEAD OF INJURING COLLEGE
ATHLETES 1T BENEFITS
THEM, so PHYSICIAN
SAYS.

NEW YORK. December Ia.-~Cra-
saders against smoking were shocke I
to-day nj the report Of extensive In
eestiEations made by Or. George l.,
Meyian. director of gymnastics at Coz
it.mhta University. which declared that
smoking is injurious To the mind but
not the body"
Meyians tests were With ga stu
dents, lis 81 whom smoked habi-
tuaily. They proved. he said THAI
smokers made the best athletes and
that non-smokers stand higher tn
class work.
Six;y-six smokers gained an aver
age Of eight pounds In weight and
IL eentimetres in height, as against
g pounds and IL centimetres for
those who did net smoke. The nom
smokers gained 20 per cent, IN lung
capacity as against per cent. Ior
the smokers. but the smokers sur
passed them in total Strength by
having al increase Of lea units TO
1ei.
OF the students that smoke ~ per
cent. gained places on varsity athletic
teams. white only - per cent. OF the
non -smokers were successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
RAILWAY ORDER HOLDS
INTERESTING r.

AsHEyILLE. N. c.. Dec.
Especial to The Richmond vtx&
genera; committee OF ths c.
Maintenance OF Way EmployN
southern railway held = ~
Tuesday In Ashevilfe for the
of discussing questions and te
relating to the order and 70 H
This order Is fast becoming
the most important of railway
erhoods. Its membership inclx
section foreman and thoso 06nr
who are charged with keepin9 +
road. Delegates from the ~
divisions Of tho Southern arr ri
ing the meeting now In ses1l01
Powell Ii the president Of kA9
and Is now here. John0C1a,
ginia. is the general chalrn111
A. l.. Epps. OF Almond. n. GU
general secretary. k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
j. Va. WON PLAY
WITH Up. |. ELEVEN
COLLEGE TOPICS. NJRGT<IA.s or.
FICIAL ORG AN. SAYS T1AMs
WILL NOT MEET.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Doe L.
The editor of College Topics, the
semiweckly published under the au-
spices OF the General Athletic Asso-
citation at the University of Virginia.
writes As follows regarding the pro-
posed resumption OF athletic relations
between Virginia and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute:
In sptte CT letters of request from
football lovers all over the State. In
which an attempt ~ made TO haze
Virginia take On V. p. /. for a game
next fall, 1t iS practically certain that
there viii be He such encounter for
several years. Because it Is generally
felt that game between the two
leading educational institutions in the
state ought Ia bs arranged 10 decide
every Year he State championship.
many influential psrsisans and news-
paper writer's havo brought their
wishes to play upon ths athletic az
soeiation here, but that rare conflict
which would attract alumai OF both
schools hundreds OF mites is appa-
rently IS far of as it ever was. The
men who run athletics here think
that V. =. ], was guilty of conduct
too unsports manlike In the last en-
counter to allow the continuance Of
relations.
The state OF affairs AT the close
of the past Season emphasizes the
need OF such reiat toms. ncverthel less
Y. +. |. had a claim 10 State SUI
premaey until Thanksgiving day.
when she was defeated By \. and
NJ, and Virginia won from Carolina
whose team had improved greatly
since the first game.
Virginia gets Geyer. Finfay and
Todd on the An South Atlantic. while
Y. +. ]. gets only one man: but Ii Is
felt that both teams are SO evenly
matched that II would be a nip and
tuck struggle which both sides would
rather die than lose If they should
ever line UP against one another"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
MURPHY CLASHES
WITH PAL MORE
HIGH CLASS LiGHTWEiGHTS
pRtMED FOR TEN-RouND So
CiAI SESSION IN NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. i5,--Pal Moore
and Tommy Murphy. two OF thc best
young Hghtweights In America, reached
New York to-day from their training
camps for their ten-round fight to-
night at the Empire Athletic Club.
Moore came from Allenhurst. y. J.. and
Murphy from Fishkill Landing.
Both OF tho boys declare they are
slightly under the weight at which
they expect TO enter the ring tonight
and that they are trained to the min
ute.
The battle with show whether Muir
ply has chance fer the title now held
by Ad WoIgast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
TEMPORARILYCRl|l|
CUTS WIFE'S TFlIk
fspeeia, to The Richmond virsl

Especial to The Richmond VIZ
ROANOKE. VA. Dec. H.
coming suddenly craxed, After n
ing a. holiness meeting. g. ". -
dr,dge Tuesday night attAGke
wife with a knife. cutting her l
ly in tho throat and woun111z
slightly in other portions Of t1
frightened by her screame a
sight of blood. he ran ont
house. He has not been
Mrs. wooidridge's wounds a44
rious. Woodbridge had beo1
and his wife persuaded h31
tend the holiness meeting.
ed to have been much impCo
the services and talked ~
that his wife was rejotced
that he would be able 70 ovet4
love for intoxicants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
Quakers Win Billiard Match.

BOSTON. Dec, ia.-Phiiadelphia
defeated Boston in the deciding game
in the national billiard league here
Wednesday night Mayer. of Phiia-
delphia, won from Heaton. of Bos-
ton. so to al. Each man secured a
high run of six.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
Southern Rail-
TRAINS LEAVE RICUn

11bAtS~S 1<G<A - kbtSk9 !=ll
N. B.-Toilowina sehsduls In FL
Information and mot euarantsed: ;sasS
6:l0 4. M.--Daily-LoeAI ~ 64
lam and 6aJsigA. !I;y]
1915 4. M.-Daily--Ilnlss III
South. Drawing Room Aullat
Memphis. VIA AsAsvills md Chae1
800 p. M.--EY. Sunday. LeeaD ~
ntesmediAts stationA
600 p. A.--Ex. 6undav-IaU =
HAS r. M.-Daily-tlmit
South. Pullman ready o:0O 3.
YORK RIVER LINN
$50 P. M.-Ex. Sun. 49, Z
for baltimore Mon, We'd. aa6 ~ NJ
500 A. M.--Ex. Sun. ord ~
Wed. and Fri.--Loosl 70 Wese ss
TRAINS ARRIVE RICK
From the South: go 4. ~ 49,
g 8 40 A. Nix 6In-. 13ae n
geo p. NJ. MI
From Wen Point, $50 A. n. ~
Wed. and Fri; AS z. ~, N A
8 Z. 1UI04I
go Eass Main etfesA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
BURNS IS INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. 49,
Friends OF Tommy Burns, former
heavyweight champion. fear that he
has appeared for the last time IN the
ring rs a result OF injuries received
In a wreck on Heattle-Tacoma Inter.
urban railway near here. Burns right
arm and right knee were badly
wrenched. and II IL feared small
bane in the right arm was fractured.
The former champion also received
painful bruises about the head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
CERTIFICATE nE-ExrENplNG CHARTER
rnnAsraY i0raAxrxxsr,


CFricE CoAPrRofIER TRg CIHRxNcr.
wAaafsorox. u. C., DECEMBER !, 1910.
to the slnier.,sn.d. i b. he-n made 70 sppesr
,hat The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
oF RICHMOND, located in the CITY Of RICH
MOND, in the County Of HENRlCO and state
Of VIRGINIA, hiss complied With al the provisions
Of the Ac' Of Congress Ito enable National Bank
ing Associations to extend their corporate exist
ence, and Tor alher pa,5oses approved July H.
1881 as amended BY fhs Act. approved April -
1goa
NOM, IHEREFoRE. !, LAWRENCE O
MURRAY,
CoMrTHoiins or TINE CrRREscs.
do hereby certify that The MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND. located in
the CITY OF RICHMOND. in the County OF
HENRICo and State OF VIRGINIA is authorised
70 have succession for the period specified in is
amended articles ci association; namely. until
close of business on DECEMBER :. 1880.
Ix TEsrINosY WHEnEov. witness my hand and
Seal Of osfce this SEVENTH day Of DECEMBER.
1910
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
CoMPTnoLixn or rHE CURRENCY.
Charter No f7Ss. Extension No. 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
! Rccneaece Coach WiIiaI1,e.

Minnesota Rcengagcs Coach Wilialns.
MINNEAPoLI6. MINI. Dec. l5.--
The board of athletic control Of the
University OF Minnesota has renewed
the contract Of DR.. II. l.. Williams.
football coach. for one year from
January !. 1911. At q salary OF $500.
It was decided to establish hockey
as university sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
Standings Of tho Clubs.
pcnn.ylyania Five Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE
University OF Pennsylvania basketball
team defeated the Pennsylvania State
College five Wednesday night by the
score Of so to 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15

Princeton, 81; Baltimore Mcsiicos, IS.
PRINCETON. n. j., Dec. i5.--The
Baltimore Medical College basketball
team WAS defeated Wednesday night
by Princeton by the score OF SIS to -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15
Do You Want
Christmas
Money?

If you are a yeadcr Of THE
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN and
Irish to make some pin money
quickly, please send your name and
address to
THE RICHMOND AGENCY
p. O. Box 4Q3, Richmond. Va.
p. S.-If you can not find time to
interest yourself, perhaps yon haze
a son or daughter that you'd like
some spending money for Christmas.
So YOU can send in their name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-15

Meat Packers.
81 "a

Empires, Blair and Dutch. Scorers,
Dillon and McTheney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
Will of Rosa G. Simms Remembers
Catholic Institutions.

Several charitable institutions are bene-
ficiaries of the estate af Rosa G. Simms.
BY the terms of her will, dated March ),
1900. 500 is left to the Little Sisters Of
the Poor, 500 to Home for Incurables,
500 to Providence Hospital 500 to St.
Vincents Orphan Asylum. and $50 to St.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
Her household furniture and personal
belongings are to be divided between her
two sisters, Mary Antoinette Hoffman
and Sabina NJ. Miller. Another sister,
Frances r. McIntire, is given $1,000,
The real estate is to be sold by r.
Golden Donaldson. who is named as ex-
ecutor and the specific requests made.
The remaining property is left to her two
sisters. Mary 4. Hoffman and Sabina NJ.
Miller. equally. Should Mary A. Holtz-
man die before the testatriX it is provided
that her share go to the Sacred Heart
Church at 18th street and Whitney ave-
nue..
BY the terms of the will of Joseph Hill.
dated July 4. 1905, 500 is left to his
niece, Dinah Stewart, and so to nephew,
Joseph HILL To his son. Joseph Hill, he
leaves 81 600 and the remaining personal
estate to his widow. Mrs. Rosie Hill. She
is also to have the real estate during
wdowhood. The remaining estate is left
to the son, who is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
National Genealogical Society Holds
Annual Meeting.

The election of officers for the ensuing
year occupied the attention of the men,
bers of the National Genealogical Society
at a meeting held at the residence of DIR.
Charles Fl. Bowker, on Vermont avenue.
last night. DR.. Joseph G. B. Bowker was
reelected president.
Other officers chosen were: Vice presi-
dents, Miss Minnie r. Mickey, Mrs. Wil-
liam Gerry Slade, Miss Corrinne Lee
Scott, Miss Elizabeth Clifford Neff. Miss
Isabel Fraser tombstone. Adelbert c..
Wendell: recording secretary, l.. w. Ellis;
corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian
Norton: treasurer and herald. Alfred B.
Dent; editor Robert Atwater Smith. Miss
Grace Pierce, registrar general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
EAGLES TO TENDER BANQUET
Senators and Representatives, Mem
bers of Order. to Be Guests.

Washington Aerie. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. is making preparations to give a
banquet to all members of the House and
Senate who are members of the Order of
Eagles at it's quarters, corner of 9th and
r streets. Monday evening, February !.
About fifty members of the House and
Senate are members of the order
a few years ago the Order of Eagles of
this city purchased the Kate Chase
Sprague mansion, on f street. and spent
several thousand dollars in repairing and
furnishing it.
Frank +. Herring, grand worthy presi-
cent OF the Fraternal Order of Eagles of
south Bend. Ind, will attend the BAN
quet, as he is scheduled to deliver the
principal address at the memorial service
of the Eagles on the preceding Sunday
evening. February g. at the National The
alter. Ex-Gov. Montague of Virginia will
also deliver an address at the memorial
service.
The committee having the banquet in
charge consists of the following: ]. L.
F'eeney. J. d. Britt. r. l.. Montague, Gus
w. Brahler, DIR. r. Arthur Hooe, Harry
Winlngder, Fitzhugh Tayloe, Dr. Philip
X Terry. r. n. Shocks. j. Nicholson.
George Haske and W. Z. Cowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
RALLY FOR MISSIONS.
Meeting to Be Held in Vermont
Avenue Church.

Members of the various Christian
churches are looking forward to a mis-
sionary rally to be held in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow after
noon and evening. The first session will
be from to o'clock and the evening
meeting from 1880 to . o'clock For thos !.
who do not care to go home following the
afternoon meeting supper will be served
in the Sunday school room of the edifce.
The program for the two sessions in
cludes addresses by prominent people 4.
Mclean of Cincinnati. Ohio. will speak
on Bible Study on Missions and Presi-
dent r. II. Crossfeld of Pennsylvania
University. Kentucky, on Our Position
Essentially and Necessarily Missionary"
NJ. d. Adams of India will take as his
subject twenty-five Years in India" r.
Ray Eldred of Africa will speak on MY
Work in the kongo.''
Many moving picture views depicting
the work of missions will be shown at
the evening service. Members of all de-
nominations are invited to the sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
CHANGES IN BUOYAGE.
Notice Issued by Fifth District
Authorities.

notice to mariners regarding changes
III buoyage in the fifth district has been
issued by the lighthouse authorities as
follows:
Diamond Shoal light vessel No. Il. sea-
coast OF North Carolina-Dragged off her
station during the storm of January I.
put returned to the station January 8.
Nahtlcoke river. Swash channel, Md
lung creek buoy l, spar. was reported
missing January 8. and will be replaced
as soon as practicable
Elizabeth river, Va-Tne fol,ou;,p
nuoys. each spar. found missing. were
replaced January 8: Lower Lambert point
buoy ii. Lamber point buoy III.
James river. Va.-The following buovs
reported adrift January viii be renlaced
as soon as practicable: Eppes Island flats
buoy A. second-class nun: Eppes Island
shoai buoy 26. second-cl SIS nun. F,nnes
Island shoal west side buoy 30. a first
class nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Prizes Awarded for Gain in the Ma.
tional Union.

The newly elected officers of Columbia
Council National Union. were installed
Saturday evening in Pythian Temple. A.
I. Tracy was in charge of the exercises.
The following program was given at
the close of the business session: Ad-
dress, James A. Healy: vocal selections.
Mr.. Fitzgerald; address, E. c. Ford; vocal
selections. Mr.. Dougherty; address, A. T.
Tracy; Rotations, Mr.. Cleary; address,
L. S. ]. Dunbar; vocal selections. W. A.
Smith.
The council was presented with a check
for $40 which represented the second
prize awarded by the District cabinet for
the council. with a membership of be-
tween 100 and 200 members. which
showed the largest percentage of gain in
membership.
The president and other officers of the
District of Columbia Cabinet, National
Union. were in attendance at the meet
ing of Government Printing Office Coun-
ell at Pythian Temple Saturday evening
and installed the new officers. after which
a musical and literary program was
rendered. The council received a check
of $50, the first prize for largest per-
centaSe of gain in the last class initia-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Whereabouts of River Men.

capt ;. c. Sly. master of the steamer
City of Milford. has gone to his home
In ST. Mary's county. Md. to spend a
Few days while his steamer is living out
of service at this city.
Capt. John A. Beacham. master of tba
United States Army engineers steamer
Pontonier. is confined to his home IN
this city by illness.
capt. Hlnkley, managing owner and
master of the three-masted schooner
Evelyn Hinkley. is in the city awaiting
the arrival of the vessel. Capt. Hink-
ley remained ashore for a rest and is
mere to resume command Of his vessel
capt Frank Taylor. who has been
aboard the tug Carter and the fup
Herkes for several trips. is back at his
once on the river front looking after
the working of the Taylor fleet OF tug;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
NEW SUPPLY OF OYSTERS.
Bugeye Majestic Reaches Port With
Several Hundred Bushels.

The almost depleted oyster supply at
the wholesale market at the 18th street
wharf was augmented yesterday by the
arrival of the big bugeye Majestic with
several hundred bushels Of Potomac oys
tiers aboard. The vessel was picked up
down river and was brought to this city
by the tug James o. Carter and berthed
at the oyster wharf. This is the first
trip the Majestic has made to this city
this season with oysters aboard. and she
comes at time when the bivalves are
scarce and are commanding the highest
prices they have brought this year. Only
one other vessel, the schooner Grape
Shot is at the wharf with oysters aboard.
and she has less than 500 bushels
1t is stated that there are several YES
sells lying at points down the river laden
with oysters and waiting an opportunity
to tow to this city. This will be- it is
said, in the latter part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Schooner to Be Repaired.

1t is stated that the two-masted
schooner Emily Washington, which was
taken off the flats last week and carried
up and down the river by the ice and
tides. will be picked up by a tug soon
as conditions will allow and will be towed
across the river TO Alexandria and berthed
in shoal dock. where the open seams in
her hull can be reached for calking and
the load of lumber she has aboard re-
moved. The schooner has been laid
across the entrance to the old car ferry
slip at Shepherds wharf of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad by the drifting
ice nicely as II done by a tugboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Launch Gaivota in Port.

The steam yacht Gaivota. Capt. Davis
belonging to John r. Dos Passos of New
York. which left here for the Yeocomico
river a few days before Christmas and
which was caught down the river by the
freeze. is back at her anchorage in the
harbor here after an absence of over two
weeks. Ten days ago Capt. Davis tele-
graphed Capt. 4. j. Taylor at this city,
asking information regarding conditions.
and ne remained at anchor down river
until the latter part of last week. when
the yacht was brought up the Potomac
at the first favorable opportunity. slipped
through the ice gorge at Fort Washington
and reached Alexandria. She remained
in harbor there until yesterday morning,
when she came Up to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
T. H. MAXWELL'S FUNERAL.
Solemn High Mass Celebrated at St.
Aloysius Church.

Solemn high requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul of the late T. Harry
Maxwell was celebrated in ST Aloysius
Church yesterday by Father Mcdonnell
S. j.. the rector. Father Duarte, S. j.,
served as deacon and Father Cannon. S.
j.. as subdeacon. The funeral procession
was met at the entrance of the church by
the members of the sanctuary choir and
preceded to the sanctuary.
In his sermon Father Mcdonnell paid
a glowing tribute to the life of the de-
ceased and spoke particularly of his work
in st. Aloysius parish Representatives
Of the Aloysius Club. knights of Column
bus and Ancient Order of Hibernians. all
of which organizations the deceased was
affiliated with, were in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Ball of the Verein BAYERN

Old Masonic Temple last night was the
s'ene of the thirtyfourth annual ball Of
the Verein Bayern. Columbia Section
No l, and the members and their friends
and invited guests were present i'm large
numbers. During the evening, inter
spersed with the dancing, German folk
songs were sung. The Bayerischer
Dreher' or Bavarian national dance, was
the feature of the dance program The
other German societies of the District
were well represented by their members
and fam lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Barge Has Cargo of Ties.

The loading of the barge Nanjamoy
with several thousand railway ties at the
Alexandria shipyard was completed yes
terday afternoon and this morning the
loaded barge was shifted to the Slnoot
pier to make room at the railway pier at
the Alexandria shipyard for the loading
of the barge Arundel with ties for New
York. After the Arundel completes her
Cargo the barge Pacific will take her
place in the dock and will take aboard
ties for the northern markets. With ice
gorged to the depth of several feet be-
tween Fort Washington and River View
no effort will be made to start the loaded
barges on their way north until after ice
conditions improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Gift From Senator Guggenheim.

Three water-color pictures have been
presented to the National Press Climb nv
Senator Guggenheim. There have also
been added to the fine art collection of
the club portraits of four DISTINGUISHED
editors of other days-Greeley, the elder
Bennett. Dana and Raymond Both pic
lures and portraits have been given choice
positions on the walls of the club. and
were centers of admiration Of the MEM
hers and their friends yesterday and last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
STRUCTURE UNDER ROOF.
Progress on Lighthouse Pier in
Washington Harbor

work on the new storeroom on tho
lighthouse service pier is progressing
rapidly. and long before the spring sea-
son opens it will be completed and ready
1or service. The structure is already
under roof and is said to be more than
nalf completed. The new storeroom will
be used by the lighthouse authorities for
the keeping of buoys and stores needed
IN work on the Potomac This city il
minor supply station of the service and
the material needed to keep tn. Potomac
buoys and lights in good order. il is
stated, viii be stored in the new building
untii needed by the crews of the light
the river. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Women's Committee to Meet.

The women's national rivers and har-
bors committee of the District will hold
meeting at the New Willard Hotel at
o'clock tomorrow night, at which sew
eral senators and representatives will
speak A special address on conserva ton
Oh enid life will be delivered by Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster. Other speakers on the pro-
gram are: Senator Francis G. NewIands
or Nevada. Representative Joseph E..
Itansdeii or Louisiana, Representative
James H. Davidson of Wisconsin and
others. The public has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Reception to Mrs. Lockwood

The "oman's National Press Associa-
fion and the Washington College of Law
have completed arrangements for a re-
ception to Mrs. Belva a. Lockwood next
friday evening at the Arlington Hotel
delegations from the various women,s
CLUBS or the District will be present, and
VIII participate in musical program fol-
lowing the reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Building Association Election.

The Columbia Permanent Building AS
sociation has elected officers as follows:
Melvin c. Hazen, president: DR.. A. H.
Taylor. vice president; Floyd Davis,
treasurer; Clarence /. Gessford, secre-
tary. and &. Clinton James, attorney. The
financial committee is composed of Ma
tnan Hazen. A. f. Riddel and Melvin c.
Hazen.