davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
DEMANDS THAT ROWE RESIGN
JERSEY CITY q. y. COMMISSION
ERI va M RRT IA orr oar.
HurrIed Federal Inquiry Into CharEe That
He wouldn't Give Jp Marin wire
Operators Hail Money Rove says
Personal scrap Began the Trouble.

John y NreelAnd. United States Dis
trict Attorney for New Jersey. called on
United States commissioner LIndsly Rowe
yesterday m Rowe's ONCE at - Mont
Romery street. jersey city. and azkei him
TO resign. Mr. NreelAnd basel his de-
mand on a report mad. 10y Examiner
De Woody Ut the Department OF Justice,
who has been looking into the Commis-
sIonerE RhRirs
tine ~ the steps the Gov srrmeni took
IN it, bucket shop crusade ws~ uncovering
IN. MARIN ~irr which supplied quota
tons 10 bucket shops N New Work, New
jersey and elsewhere The ~irr IVES
opera,e from room AZ - Montgomery
street. the same building in which Com
missioner Rowe has AN once. Henry
Becker. who operated the wire. Was
arrested and held in bonds Of s1,sOO 10y
the Commissioner Becker put up cash
bail He Wa, taken to Washington aud
dis. .harget a. "A principal in the case he
cause he showed that he Was merely an
employee But he was held ~ a witness
Becker returned To Jersey City and
asked Commissioner Rowe for tho bail
money Rowe. he said. refused to sur
render II Becker got an order from the
the cash According to Becker. Rowe
handed over only part OF Il. insisting that
part should h. renined because Becker
had not eliminated himself entirely from
the prosecution directed against the
bucket shop people Becker obtained an
other court order. hut hs was unable TO
get satisfaction. he said. because Rowe
was taken sick
Becker made such a row that Tho Fed
eral authorities made a rapid Irvcstiga-
J ton. Examiner De Woody applies HIM
self tn he case. "a a result Of which United
States Deputy Marshal LOUIS q. Bekkman
yesterday served upon President William
n Corrin Of the New Jersey Title Csiar-
antse and Trust Company. whore Rove
banked his money. a subpPna duces
| tecum directing President Corhin To pro
duce before the United States Grand
Jury Al Trenton on September ~ all ~
Rowos accounts aud vouchers. and
| further directing President Cosb,n not tn
deliver to Rove any Of the accounts or
vouchers
MIR he Woody had a talk with Ms
trict Attorney Nr~"land and Nreeland
called on Commissioner Row. yest"r-
day afternoon Neither osficIal would
saw what took place ~ IN" interview.
I hut ~ ~ known that Nre-lAnd asked
I Rove Ia resign and that Rowe said h"
would reply IN day or two
| Commissioner Row" said last night
| that IN. whole trouble arose on account
/ 81 - personal acr-p" and that things
you'd he liked up IN . few DAYS
The commissioner - veteran M ser
vice. having held he job for more than
twenty years He lives AT lhI Belmont
avenue Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

j. an absolutely pure dI>tll!N',on OF
matted gram. great Iare tcITC used
10 have every kernel thoroughly
matted. thus producing Il liquid
food ionic and ,tmulani. -cquir-
ing no digestion. IN the form OF a
medicinal Whi>krN Its palltabllitv
ard freedom from INJURIOUS sub
stances render IL 50 that 1t cIn ne
retained Nv the most sensitive >tOm-
ath It's Ccrtlc and ruvigoratlrg
properties influence ior good every
important organ IN the BODY. II
makes the old iccl Young and keeps
the Young strong and vigorous.
CaITIoN when ,sr act ,ouI druEgist.
EToceF deaIer Tor buH,'s PHr~ Malt Whis.
kev be sure ysu get the grnHinr sold ~
SEAIED BOIIIE~ ONIN neNer IN buIk
Look for the Trademark. the odd hem 1T. -
tnr Iabri and maxi sure the zeal over
the cork - unbtaken. rrt'~ > uU isrge
bPttlr. Nrte N~dtCti b~psrturnt, The
Dany Watt NhiskeN Go. Rst hester. y v,
for doStor. advice sRd an ilustrstrd med-
teal booklst cont tn!Eg testimonials and
rules for health- beth sent tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
Mo, smrn,s of >a,aIycSsrI..

WAsHINGroN. July ~ The bat;Ie~hIp
Michigan has arrived ~ N"v lo-S. the
battleship south Carolina ~ Hampton
Roads. the cruiser Charleston - Dair"n.
the yacht May flower AZ Beverly he ,ollier
Cesar ~ Newport News. the cruiser
Chester at Culebrl. the hattleShIp Yer
mont at Provinc~town and the cruiser
Tacoma AZ RlueheliS
The battleship Minnesota haS sailed
from Norfolk for Grernpori. the battle
ship Virginia from Norfolk for New Nork
the tug Rocket from Norfolk for Washing
ton, the torpedo boat Rodgers from
Norfolk for Boston. tho monitor Amph.-
trfte from Key West for New Orleans the
collier Pompey from Hongkong for
Shanghai and the g,mboat Pa6uCah from
Bluehrds for Key West IN rout" 10
Portsmouth,, y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
TOS WET HEtD ON.
Both smashed snd Dltrhed Bu, Oue or
~, ~ Occupants turt.

ScHENF,I,DY. july H. Thomas FL
dridge. vicr-pr~-ident II the National
Rank - Greenwich. vas fatally injured
this afternoon IN the stone road eight
miles from rr,y when his hlR N horse
ruwsr motor cnlldad with stanley
stel rner and turned turtl" twice
Thr~~ persons m m" car with Mr.
Elirdge and three persons IN the other
car. all ~ whom were hurled from the
machines. cscapsd without a scratch An
infant which was riding IN the Stanley
car was thrown hundred feet INTO a
grain field and was found after search
unhurt
Mr. EldridGe was driving his own car
He tired 10 pass a TunahoW which was
ahead ~ hum and IN doing 80 crashed
INTO IN. other oar. Witch he did not see
coming Both machines w"r" hurled
into the ditch badly smashed
Nir tidridg. has q fractured skull
% broken arm and other injuries H."
~ now IN the Troy hospital II - sad
that he cannot live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
Hot W Gather

- dreaded Nv rco7,c With low NJ
taltN. lhel carrot -lceN ~ right.
30 not cnluN their meals. suffer
continually from dveert,rv. ma
lara. >hrils. fclCr ard other sum-
ner Ills 10 overcome thr> the Sv>-
tenn must hr built UP. The vitality
restored. ard the whole tpdl made
StrorC ard llgorou, ard able 10
ward Of the lttl,k> Il Iil disease
germs Duffy, Pure Malt Wh,>-
KEY /, the m,Llcirr YOU reed II
has been Lu~g TINS for over half
ICrtury. drd the Lost 0, atteStcd
20 ~ Thousands Of letters We
have received from patient every
where endorsing Il u the world ;
greatest medicine N all tare, Where
tonIt Stlmullnt and BODY builder
i necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
PARSON DAVIES DENIES IT
VETERAN PROMOTER SAYS HE'S
Nor TihING TINE COTNT.
Only PaCking ~ at Dreamiand for Trim
to the windy CHs-His Doctor hears
Him Out a. Ia Hs Cenait ION Had
nheuma tism hut Mes BETTER New

\ riImor spreai where sporting men
were gatherei last night that Charles 2.
Davies. known IL the sporting world A.
Parson Davies because Of his ministerial
appeararce was uyIng a. CoEey Island.
The former prlSsfight promoter who has
been living a. Dreamland. Corey Island.
- the guest Il Manager sam GumpertZ
since the opening of Dreamland was saii
to have been lai low 10y stroke Of
paralysis.
taking the COUNT" repeatci ths
sometime manager of Bob FuLsimmons,
Peter jackson and Jimmie Hall as he Wa
met up with At Dreamland and asked To
afrm or derry the story that he would
not live through rhe night Well rs
true I've been packing thin u and winding
up my Affairs here. but that's becasse
I'm going 10 steam overland TO Chicago
with my two nIeces tomorrow. some
town. Chicago =.
just to obtain technlnsl contirmdtio
Of the psrsou : assertion that he - neither
dead nor dying his physician, Or Ross
Of the Dredmland Emergency Hospital
who has been attending he former tight
promoter. vas look-d up Tho parSon.
Dr. Ross said has mad o siege ~ nfarl-
matory rheumatism thai prevented he
patiens from getting about a. much as
the parson woui hkc. AMI rhs Was he
extent ~ his illness pr Ro~ r"ueVAs
that Davies ~ quite ht enough - make
the Chicago trip today win H. rIeccs,
Mrs Henry & Wilson aud Mis- sadie
Taylor.
IN" nsrson first 10 gan "a have r"ws-
raper pieces written gnou' HIM .r ha
~ a. "A promoter oi IN" waking con-
tests thar wer' thou 50 ppIu..I art m
which prizes SOMETIMES "a, nj Oh as 80 IN
were contesSei tor he 'uus p~ts-
time when Peter was ore ot ~. worries
biggest smokes AiSp n" promoted mI9v
fghI- ~ \~V lrTA CITY and ~ other
places IN 'he DAYS b"torc Governors
: ~ States took az active interest ~ ths
game
The Par~on had 10 20 IN a milk cure
diet az Tom - RourS"'> farm ~ summit,
I y j in N" fall III I9p5 bc,-alISc ~ q nor
vous attack which 'eGnn win paralysis
of th.. opt" nerve the preceding rp1uR
and whlc.l tot time CIu-.Ni his friends
IN fear 'ha' be would lose his sight BIT
Ne recovered
The Concy AIR haA done rrrI 0,ucl good.
says the PaHon And IN addirior - ozone
careful diet and q bit ~ n.fi. no par-cn
Dnvi.a- Saws 10 found rucS relief ore
evening during ttD frst week - "
hV applying to ms owes a short stup "
ticker tar- The ParNon mad be, on Jgck
johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
c,T iLTITS ON RiILR0 ,Ds.
For the Year Ended June M 1000. -. 522
Persons We're kIIled and 9s.821 Injured.

WNsHINGTpN. july ~ Recording -
figures furnished t. the Interstate Cou-
mcrcr Commission and mad" uuhlic Nv
th" commission to-day. the total uumn"r
ut casualties - persons ga IA" railways
for the year ended June 30 100 was 10
a. uf which S.7:2 represented m" number
ALLIED and gj .d2H 'h. number iuIu.rd The
number Of pass. ayers kIll"6 IN IA" course
e ~" year 1879 was c53 and the numhrr
injured lo,3ii
In Is1p On" pas-snge WIS KILLED 81
every = 523 GiG carried and on" injured
FOR every ~, i5S carried For ig1s IN"
figures shDw that , 3S5. gsN U.as,~o gers
we're carried Tor one kIll,d. and - .nl7
ua--"ng"r- w"r" carried TO- one injured
With RESPECT - tn" number e miles
trrNoil"d. IN" tEur"s for lana snow that
il..'tjH cal passenger miles were accom-
pli-U"d Ter each passenger allied and
- lJ1 uaS-"nger iuIl"~ tor each J'as-
singer ulU-rd For TBS ~. hgIIr.'S w-r.
-. 81 49, HL--"nger miles fer och pas
Ssug"r -ill & and F? 5iS 81 passenger miles
for each udS>sngo- inlUT, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
,RTHI mr. an DIES.
sIck Nan Accused of shooting ~. VIE
surcutnb = Ia Hi- Disease.

HAroSAH y y July ~ Arthur
Brady died to-day This "r6- N" cas-"
arising o,t II his act nI Jun" ~ last when
he shot hls wife She has recovered
from the wounds mad" 10y the bullet
IN her arm and Sid"
Brady was sui 'r"r from loComotor
ataNIa He was IN serious condition
at IN. time 81 the shooting After the
Coroner mad Investigated the shooting
h. issued warrant for IN" arrest Of
Brady with the understanding that Under
Sherih DOYLE was not 10 s"rv" u unl,s-
an attempt was made 80 remove Brady
from the county
Brady was ~ years old His wife ~
a few y~ar- his senior Besides his wife
n son survives hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19

intent ~ vas one thing 90 charge a
man With csrelessness and another to
charg, him with having committed an
act with attempt 10 defraud
am going 90 take this testimony.
sAid Jlstic. 0Arresson. referring 70 the
Grand jury minutes, and am gong 70
give u very careful attention In the
meantime there will be no change IN the
situation a. far a. this Indictment n con-
cerned unless the testimony " clearly
Insufficient
Justice Garretson aid he would hand
down his decision probably before Monday
u neNt week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19

To lie sed for Army Purpose high
attitude Not a Preventive.

MEXICO CI1Y. July - The Mexican
Government IN To construct t"et 20
aerorlancs for uaa IN military aHaIrs.
Octave Guzman of the engineering
corps IL the army who Was sent To kurope
several months ago 10y the Government
To- study aerial navigation. has returned
and reports that u will not he dinicult
Ia construct a machine that can be- used
IN this hiRh altitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
SHOVE OFT ON FILING MEETS.
Count de- Les.eps Got s7s,OOO for His
\ ncce.sInI Mork IN Canada.

ToRoSTo. july ~ The total cost Of
IN" Montreal and Toronto aviation meets
was slightly in excess 81 SIS on. while the
receipts have come to about tS0.Uyi.
making a loss ~ about Sl5ONp
Tn. COun. de I''Ssep- received t2j, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
NrnN aud NV Ordcr.

w,sW>or"> ..'. = N"s' a.r. 'r.c.- 'r.-
.na, ,a-,- 2, ro..t~ ,oa.' '..Irers ,o iur.
,... rolr e. Johnston. 20 l"t.r Cor.ra
Leu %. .,~e-srn y K~s- a1i IAfo- t.rr-i
ct. I.,srl - !t-ai corp. Go r"p-e.elt
rrr4ira ..~uariurn' % tho arrVN ~ lli.' ~tyNf.
arL ~ .r"firr - the we rAr D.. hIlt. if~aIfu
$50. a .ou VI waga~~ Nts ~..r tc- 10 .
II-N' .r.f 1Arrr> J.. Barre. rirEiE ,a,AlTs
20 hone prcpaTAtorS to rrtlrrrcui
Th-,~ nA,, orders V~r~ ts.u~l
Ios .Iander VI l. Miller. from charge ~ TI'
f~'Er' HFr'uo. - di~trirt - Louis and val
OTGrrs
~ NiN'erlth lighthouse district Mcrphi' To-
Eu."g
,onms7d~- " RrchsnAr from charge -
LIE tenant ,OTUaud~r u Is Ma orrulrE from
tic Mississippi To Nrw YORK ,Ap!
Lieut. buchanan. from command OF the
s-urpton 20 Washington ID e
rrsign " NirVS " from thr scorpion to
i.usIfr y " H-adlcy " from the CuI-oa 10
NJ, Al hospital Nr>'0r. FOR treatment
Ensign = ! HcDIcr-on from the MAyfowcr 20
the irEtntH
PASSED assistant surgeon . Z. Ecrl from
naval hospital NorfOis to the Phi AfriphiA
Pa master " SPEAR from Fuge' Sound ,Ard
and at OrtrT>
Ia,mA.tsr q brow r. 10 pugr' sound ard
tllu Engineer y Srhuy from naval ho.
ri'al La Auinias TO bureau Yard, ami cock,
Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
NO Extra ChaFse foe &c.

Advertisements for THE SUS and THE
EvENING SIN NAV he LETT AZ any Ameri-
can District Messenger once in the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19

t,uEs sr ilTs.EN
tLosFu rlr TiIF s. NNig u NuNEn-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
LIVE MODELS WANTED.
They VIII BE Feature of the TaiIOrs'
Convention Here

convention Here.
Every woman in Washington VIII be
interested in the national convention and
style show OF the United Ladies' Tailors
of America. at the Arlington. from Feb
ruary 10 10. because the momentous
questions Of the cslors to be worn this
spring and new styles viii be decided.
Two thousand men. whose business il IS
TO turn out creations, will attend
A meeting OF the Washington ladies'
tailors was held last night in the Bond
Building TO arrange details. One OF the
things that IS bothering the tailOrs is
the question Of live models. About two
weeks ago they advertised for young
women willing 10 wear some Of their crea-
tons during the convention. Since then
the manager has been swamped by mail
from women and girls, asking to be al
lowed 10 act as models.
What's to be done about It. I do no;
know. said the manager last night. I'VE
can't use them all. and they all think
they are pretty enough to be hired. We
have enough applications to fill the Ar
lington ball room so full that no visitors
could get in."
It has been decided to have live men
models, too
The convention will be the biggest
fashion carnival ever held in the Capital
Mrs. Taft. the ladies OF the diplomatic
corps. and Washington's social leaders
have promised to be patronesses. Three
hundred Fifth avenue dressmakers and
creation builders will attend.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
GIFT OF MUSTY STATE BONDS
Rhode Island Puzzled How to Col
lect on North Carolina.
Papers of RecOnstructiOn Days Are
Valued at $500. OOO-May Be sub
Ject of Long Legal Fight.

Providence, r. I, Jan. Gov Pothier
to-day sent 10 the senate a notice that the
State OF Rhode Island has received a gift
In the shape Of bonds Of the State OF
North Carolina OF the face value Of s1s5,-
co. with coupons attached, which bring
the total face value up to S5lLCo0. The
bonds are Of the issues Of 1858 I'D 1853,
which the State OF North CarIIna re-
pudiated after three coupons had been
paid. They form part OF the enormous
paper issues foated by North Carolina in
reconstruction days.
The gift is absolute, but II the money
is to be collected this State must UNDER
take a lawsuit with North Carolina. Citi-
zens cannot sue a defaulting State in the
United States court. but State may do
so. South Dakota brought such suit.
and the courts decided that North Caro-
lima must pay the face value Of the bonds,
Edward l. Andrews, counsel for the
North Carolina bondhoIders' committee,
said last night that Gov. Pothier already
had notified the governor OF North Caro-
lima OF Rhode Islands intention to sue.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
ELECTION Held BY RIFLEMEN
Annual Association Held at the
Willard.
Retiring President Calls Attention
TO National Character
OF the Body.

In annual meeting at the New Willard
last night the National Rifles Associa-
ton OF America elected new officers. with
the exception OF the secretary and the
first vice president
The retiring president, Gen. James A
Drain. made a short speech, IN which he
said the association has become national
in character as well as in name He re-
ferred 70 the bill in Congress, which has
for its object, ITO promote a patriotic
spirit among the citizens and youth Of
the United States and for the encourage
ment Of rife practice" He said the bill
has the Endorsement Of the Secretary OF
War, Chief Of Staff. CHIEF Of Ordnance
and the national board for promotion Of
rifle practice.
The secretary's report showed a large
Increase in membership during the last
year, and gave the results OF the school
boy tournaments throughout the country.
A second international small bore match
between this country, England. and Aus
tralia Will be shot this year IN April. and
new conditions will allow the American
10 use the telescope. The team viii con-
stst Of fifty men. each man firing fifty
shots at seventy-five feet. using % caliber
rifles. Announcement was made that an
invitation had been received through the
State Department from the Argentine
Republic TO the National Rifles Associa-
ton. TO send team of ri1emen TO Buenos
Ayres TO compete in an international rife
| shooting tournament TO be held in connec-
ton with the centennial IN May. The
Argentine Republic offers to pay all ex-
penses OF the team, and has offered s., 000
as the first prize in the individual match.
Announcement was made by Gen Drain
| of the receipt OF check OF 1890 from
/ Robert Bacon. former Secretary of state.
now Ambassador TO France. 10 make good
| the deficit in the revenues of the associa-
/ ton for 1909 Last year the deficit was
made good by George Won L. Meyer. Sec
rotary OF the Navy. Gen. Drains an
nOuncement was greeted with applause
/ and on his motion Mr. Bacon was elected
a benefaCtOr and Mr.. Meyer a patron. and
both were elected honorary directors for
life, together with Secretary Of War Dick
inson and Lieut.. Gen. John c. Bates
L. 8. A. retired.
| The officers are as follows: President
Lieut.. John c. Bates, L. 3. A, retired
| vice presidents. Brig, Gen. Lawrason
| Riggs, Of Maryland; Secretary Of War
| J. NJ Dickinson, and Brig Gen. George
| II. Harries. Of the District Of Columbia;
| treasurer, Brig. Gen. Carl A. Wagner,
Of Michigan; secretary. Lieut.. Albert S.
Jones, OF New Jersey; executive COM
mittee. Brig. Gen. William T. McGurrin.
Brig. Gen. James A Drain, and Lsut. Col.
| Thomas Talbot.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
Mrs. Buford,s Body sent AWAY.

Accompanied by members Of the family,
the body Of Mrs. J. T. Buford, mother
in-law OF Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, left
this city yesterday morning for Rock
Island Ill, where burial will be made
Friday afternoon.
Mai. Gen J. Franklin Bell, Chief of
Staff Of the army, has returned to Johns
Hopkins University Hospital to undergo
treatment for his digestion. Gen. Bell
made a trip to Baltimore for that purpose
on Monday, but owing to the death Of his
mother-in-law returned to the city almost
immediately, instead of staying for sew
eral days. as he originally intended.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
REPORTOF LIBRARYTRUSIEES
Institution Has $4,000 Volumes.
Adult Attendance, 10000.
Larger and Better Paid Force Most
Urgent Need-Resources from
Picture Collections.

Some interesting facts are made known
In the report Of the board OF trustees
of the Public Library
The library has grown to nearly 1890
volumes, the home circulation Of books
alone nearly $4,000. and the adult at
tendance in the reading rooms to nearly
10000. The percentage Of fiction cir
cuIation has decreased IN the last five
years from s. per cent to g per cent
Indicating a marked improvement in the
quality Of the reading.
In the field occupied exclusively by the
Public Library. without competition by
the great national reference collection
Of the Library Of Congress. especially
notable advances have been made. as, for
example, in the popular circulation OF
books. and in the open-shelf, school. and
chIdren's work
The superintendent OF public buildings
and grounds has improved Mount Vernon
Square by inclosing the grounds In cop
ings. II is expected the work will be cor
tinued by putting IN walks on all sides
OF the building, and it is hoped that
through an appropriation in the near fu-
ture the development OF the library's
park environment, as planned at the
time Of the erection Of the library build
ing, will be perfected
! The report continues:
Among the varied needs Of the library
that Of a larger and better paid force IS
most urgent. and is indeed vital The
notable Increases from year to year In
the number Of books in the library in
the number Of readers at home and
within the walls OF the library and I'm
all branches of the Ilbrary's useful ac-
tivity. make steadily charging demands
upon the library service. which have
! been met either by no increases in the
| library force or by additions which are
comparatively insignificant"
| The resources of the picture collection
have been largely increased during the
| year 1t IS estimated that it now cor
tains fully $1,000 pictures, mostly. clipped
from discarded books and periodicals and
from railway advertising pamphlets, but
also including inexpensive photographs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
LOAN SHARKS DENOUNCED.
West Bill Endorsed and the Curfew
Law Favored by Citizens,

Law Favored by Citizens,
Loan sharks we're roughly handled last
night by members Of the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association who unanimously IN
dorsed the West bill 10 regulate the
loaning Of money. A motion TO that effect
was introduced by f. r. Brooks.
Lemuel Fugitt said he was once called
upon by a client, 70 protect her from a
loan company that proposed taking her
furniture away. and upon calling on the
company he found she had paid the firm
more interest than the amount Of the
principal.
The company tried to explain TO me-
he said. that she still owed the amount
borrowed, and that it was just Ike rent
ing a house-you keep on paying, but
you never own the property. It did not
take me very long to show them there
was a great deal Of difference between
renting a house, and paying exorbitant
rates on borrowed money"
Allen Davis moved the association enter
protest against the District shouldering
the entire appropriation for Fairgrounds
The motion was carried. The subject of
q curfew law brought forth discussion.
and a motion favoring the law was
carried.
The association went on record as IA
voring a law to regulate the bakery
business, and the matter OF q driveway
along the Eastern Branch, west of the
navy yard, to be constructed by the
government, was also favored
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
German Numhera Given.

REGULATIONS OF masterpieces by German
poets and authors, and musical num-
bers constituted the programme of an
evenings entertainment by the Deut-
scher Sprachverein, or German Language
League, at Carroll Institute Hall, last
night. There was a large audience,
among which were members Of the dip
others interested In education and culture.
Prof A. Werner-Spanhoofd president
of the society, made short opening adj
dress, and announced the following pro-
gramme: Piano solos, Lassalle Spier in
Guiding compositions by Beethoven and
Liszt and recitations by Ernest Gichner,
the well-known German elocutlonist