davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE is hereby given by the
Council OF Ogden City. Utah. of the
intention Of such Council to make the
following described improvements,
to-wit;
To create both sides of Adams
avenue, between Goth and 21st streets,
as curb and gutter district, and to
build therein concrete CurbS 6 inches
thick and IS inches deep and concrete
cutters feet wide and inches thick
together with the necessary round
corners and grading for all. and to
defray the whole of the cost thereon,
estimated at Fifteen Hundred and
Eighty-four S15S4.00) Dollars. or One
ond 20-100 (S1,20) Dollars per front
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
LEGAL
NOTICE..
Will Pay City Warrants.

Notice is hebery given that the un-
dersigned, treasurer OF Ogden city.
will. at his office, on and after this
date. pay City Warrants bearing reg
istry numbers from AI301 to AIS46,
and B7301 TO BIAS. all inclusive, and
further, that all such warrants not
presented to me for payment on or
before July %. 1910, will cease to
draw interest therefrom
THOMAS B. FARR,
City Treasurer. =
Ogden, Utah, July 18th, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Over
land Mining and Milling Co. called
10 meet March s. 1910 was postponed
to July 27. 1910, at Z 80 p. m in z. NJ.
Conroy's office. 800 Twenty-fifth
street, at which time the annual elec
ton of officers will take place. and
business Of the company may be
transacted.
c w HESTMARK Sec %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
WEBER REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT co.

ssoo-A Broom frame house, located
In growing part oil the city.
1900 cash and $500 per month
VIII secure this place.
>looo-A Broom house, large lot, on
Grant avenue.
flooe-A brand new 4-room modern
cement block, good lawn. Easy
terms
sZooo-5-room frame. on jefferson
avenue. Lot 75x132. Good
barn. Good shade Would
trade for small farm.
s23O0-A new Broom frame house on
Adams avenue.
,$2sOO-A new 7-room modern framo
house. close in. Easy terms
$3100-2 IL acres. all In Elberta
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
REAL ESTATE
FOR REAL BARGAINS CONSULT THESE COLUMNS

peaches. 4.room brick house,
good barn, good water right
Close In.
$780, acres, located on car line.
Groom house. hot and cold wa.
ter, large barn. plenty of fruit
Place is in first class condi.
ton An ideal place for sub.
urban home,
Best 5-acre chicken ranch In the
state. within two miles of Ogden
Latest improvements. Produces over
iO per cent on investment
WEBER REAL ESTATE & INVEST
MENT co.
Bell $40. Opposite Post office.
7-l6-1wE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

40 1.2Xl32 FIT. on 25tb, between Mad
ison and Monroe. south front; all
special taxes paid, or will trade ON
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

FRATERNAL ORDER OF NOUN
TAINEERS.
Ogden Cabia No. 81 meets at The l
o. o. T. Hall the nrs. and third Fri
days CT each month. Dues can DO paio
10 secretary at Dee-Stnnford'S shoe
storc-
CEIAS T.. wAPPLER. c. 81.
WALTER F. COMPTON. Scc'y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
IS 1T POSSIBLE

That dust and cold draft can be ex-
cluded from q house, and the rafting
OF the windows prevented Utah
Metal Weather Strips Will do it. All
metal. VIII last lifetime
UTAH METAL WEATHER STRIP CO
822 Jefferson st. Phone Bell 5016.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA.
oecond and fourth Monday evening OK
each month az the Engles Hall Vist-
Ing members cordially invited.
INDIA SAWYER, Orncle
l94S jackson Ave
LILLIAN NEWTON.
Recorder. room 81, Lewis BLOCK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN.
Improved Order OF Redmcn. Hin Hatha
Tribe No 3, meets In Eagle Hail
every first and third Monday evening
at 1880 p. m. Visiting chiefs cor
daily !1vited,
JArdES MACBETH. sachonn.
f R. GEIGER. C. of r.
"A 8 WRIGHT. C. of W.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs
cn,cr Hive No. / L o T M nncc,,
every End and 4th Tuesday afternoon
at 2.8O O'Clock. In l. o o. F. Hall.
2416 Washington avenue. Visiting
members are cordially invited to at
tend
MRS. apDIE ANGEL, l.. C.
MISS l.. JENNIE PROUT, R. K.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

LAfGE. light. front, outside rooms.
furnished Prices TO At your purse.
o'ahpa' 246S Wash. Ave. I le I'm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

SORNiSHEb 1iaS housekeeping rooms.
1887 Adams. CO.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Hi>EEANTIY furnished Groom apart.
~ ment strictly modern No children
234l Adams. 7.1A'1w-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

DEPART.
6lExpress for tho East....,...I 7:cO n. IN.
lotto Salt Lake. c................,( o;tsn o m.
l2lSalt Lake Passenger. r.......-. ll2s As n. M.
2lAtlantic Limited. eost...,... ".5S pm.
llAtlhntlc Mail. eaSt........... 40 u m,
sIGrnDd Junction ESprcss,... 80 :. N.
ARRIVE.
slOsdcn Passenger ,......... III 81 =. M.
llLimited from cast ..s..,,.I 2.4J p n,
BIChicago ES from east....... $3.50 I'm.
5lOgJen Express .s..s,...,....s $50 pm.
ilLocal from Sanpete. 7:lU p ID.
sIUtah ana Cal Express. II 80 a. n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A WHITE FRENCH POODLE, Trim
med like lion Answers to the
Eame of Rags" Liberal reward for
return to Loyal hotel. 2t56 Grant.
7-l3-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.

HOUSEKEEPER. age about 35 years.
Address, 35, care Standard.
7S.1wlf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

AN experienced girl for housework
1872 eth. Z 1G Il
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

In tie District Court of the Second
SuuIcial Dlstrict of the State OF Utah
III nnu lor the County of Weber
l Nisnlmura. Plaintiff. VS.. Jap.
ahese' american Bank. a corporation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

woME>- OF wooDCRAFT
sego Liir Circle No. ia. meets every
tccond AID fourth Monday nights at SC
in i. T. o. E Hall. Visiting neighoor'
cordially invited
TENA NELSON. O. "
KATE HEYMAN. Clerk.
Bell Dbono 1fRef.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

First publication, July 18th. 1910.
Last publication, August Sth. 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FOURTEEN INDIAN BRAVES
VISIT THE GREAT FATHER
Enter Protest Against Opening Reservation in Montana
But Forget TO Present War Shirt Which Was
Intended for the President

Fourteen braves Of the Crow tribe or
Indians. from their reservation in Mon
tana. left the White House today. hap
py that they had shaken hH,ds with
the Great White Father AID had heard
him speak
However, mingled with their happi-
ness, there was a -lyuch Of disappoint-
ment IN that ''WhIte-Man-Runs-H Him, %
the veteran in the party, and who WIS
one Of Clusters scouts during his last
stand" rad. been. delegated TO present
q war shirt, Of elaborate and pictures
que pattern, TO the President, but at the
crucial moment failed TO do So
Whether the old chief thought It was
useless 10 make the presentation after
seeing fthe size Of the President, or
simply because he just naturally lost
his nerve is pulling question II
IS considered likely that the size had
something to do with 1t because the
shirt, at a distance. looked like 1t would
have been tight for even the slender
form Of Secretary. Carpenter. A.. any
rate the President lost a chance 10 be
come the pOssessor OF a piece OF rare
Indian workmanship
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
SCORES WOUNDED
IN GERMAN RIOTS
Socialists Make DemonStra-
ton Against PruSsian
Franchise Bill.

BERLIN, Feb Is--Scores OF persons
were wounded today in a socialist riot
at Neumuenster, where troops with
fixed bayonets charged the rioters.
Dispatches from CasseI say that seri-
Gus riots also occurred there. the police
fighting with the socialist gathering
for more than an hour.
The socialist demonstrations were
in protest against the new Prussian
governments franchise bill, and were
an aftermatr Of Sundays demonstra-
tfon. whea sights occurred IN half a
hundred German towns
The franchise bill which the social
lists oppose retain the three class
system" whereby electors are divid-
ed according 70 the amount OF taxes
they pay. but II provides that officers
and other members Of the educated
classes are TO be placed IN the first
and second classes, Irrespective Of the
amount Of their taxes. Direct instead
OF indirect voting is also provided
for in the bill The radicals have
joined with the socialists in OF a.
si1ion 10 the bill.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON DISTRICT BILLS
Committee Approves Mill
tray Road Extension and
Highway Plan.

The House District Committee at
its regular meeting today ordered a
favorable report on two District OF
Columbia bills
They were; 2o164,a uthorizing the
Commissioners 10 condemn such land
as may be necessary TO extend Mill
tary road northwest through parcel
SLY and parcel sis, with a width
not 10 exceed seventy-fve feet; 1882,
authorizing the Commissioners to in
stitute proceedings to acquire land
for street purposes and the further
ance of the permanent system of
highways. in event the owners of
such tracts refuse or fail TO dedicate
the streets or highways laid down
on the Dermar ent highways plan
The latter bill provides for the
general condemnation Of streets or
parts Of streets whenever found TO
be necessary for the carrying out OF
the District system OF permanent
highways.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
BILL INTRODUCED
TOPROMOTE EPEARY
Moore Would Make Him
Rear Admiral in Corps of
Civil Engineers.

Representative = Hampton Moore. Of
Pennsylvania this afternoon intro
dUced q joint resolution TO make Civil
Engineer Robert E Peary rear admiral
in the corps OF civH engineers Of the
navy and extend him the thanks Of
Congress-
Il is presumed that the House VIII
send the resolution tO-Ihe Committee
on Naval Affairs. and IL viii be re-
ferred by that body 70 a subcom-
mittee which IS now considering three
bills which would reward rne ex-
plOTeT by different methods
Representative MOOre's resolution COW
ers the points set forth In the letter
OF Secretary Meyer, OF the Navy, with
stated that the Navy Department r7otlfd
favor Peary being made a read admiral
IN his own corps and retired
RepresentatEve Moore assisted Pearv
IN organizing his second expedition 10
the Pole and placed on board his ship
carrier pigeons. which few from I.ab-a-
dor 10 Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.

The cold wave IN the west has in
creased in intensity. and Il has spread
eastward over the upper Mississippi
valley and the upper Lake region, and
sourheTly 10 Arkansas and northern
Texas The temperature IS below zero
throughout the Northwestern States
and the northern Rocky mountain re-
gion. and II is from % TO So degrees
below zero in the region Immediately
north of Montana and North Dakota
High temperature continues In the
Eastern and Southern States, along the
west Gulf coast and in Tennessee and
the Ohio valley
The storm that iS now over southern
Texas will move eastward and cause
general precipitation within the next
thirtv-six hours in the States east Of
the Mississippi river There viii he
rain turning into snow IN the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic States. the
Ohio valley Tennessee and the north
ern portions Of Mississippi and Ala
hama
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
WILL NAME BUGHER
SURVEYOR OF PORT
Millionaire Tojler in New
York Police Department
TO Succeed ClarkSon.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-ActinE Com
missioner Frederick H BUgher viii sue
coed General ClarksOn as surveyor OF
the port Of New York.
Republican poFdcians who have con-
veTsed with 11Ce8 in the confidence OF
President Taft ard who saw him while
he was here on h g recent visit say the
President viii nan @ AIr- BGEner in time
20 take the place when General Clark
son retires- This IL IS said, viii be
about April Z
The fart that the matter Is settled viii
be a relief, also something Of 2 heart
ache 10 the machine politicians who
have been urging that the appointment
sc 20 the party here in the State The
position. It has been pointed out. has
always been considered along with that
Of collector. Is a part Of the spoiIs of
cfics that belonged 10 che state orEanf-
zatscns
In tie case Of General CIarkson ta=re
was Sn exception bat although he vas
Irrm Iowa he had been q member II The
2 publican national committee. and lad
be-,- It's chairman IL the last Harrison
---ECpaiEn- he was a great FRIEND OF
Senator Platt au7 Of Senator DeDew.
Tae giving of the Office TO CIarkson was
mot considered as putting il beyond the
control OF the organization That this
vas the correct view to take OF il was
evidenced oy the numerous machine ap-
pointments Of General CIarksOn.
The appointment, however, Of Mr..
BUgher TO the place is a horse Of a d5f-
ferent color he is not identified with
the party TO the extent Of being consid-
cred a part Of IL ny the Woodruff
Barnes machine OF the state
Nj BUgher's record as first deputy
in the Police Department Of the city has
been OF q kind tnat has made those who
have been advocating him 70 the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Cen
e. al CIarksou. CfoUd of him
Mr. LuEher was thirty-three years old
wlen Commissioner Bingham offered
him a place as deputy commissioner.
when the commissioner was removed
BUEher was loyal ID his chief He re-
signed TO give Commissioner Baker 4
free hand The new commissioner knew
his worth and prevailed upon him TO
remain He is a millionaire, but one
who insists Upon working.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
.HOYT'S TESTIMONY
NAY BE SENSATION
Likely to Touch on Officials
Outside Interior De
paTtment.

The BalInEer investigation was re-
sumed this afternoon. with Louis r
CLAWS. chief prosecuting witness. sJiH
under cr0ss-exsmination by J. J. Yer
trees. counsel for Secretary Ballinger.
Counsel for CLAWS regard the cross
examination Of Claws as unimpOTtant-
They expect to develop sensa aGonaI tes-
timony when Henry N H0yt. Attorney
General for Porto Rico, takes the wit
ness stand Hoyt is fami lar with a
considerable portion Of the evidence
collected by Claws. and E-ith his dis
satisfaction because OF the attitude 81
the Interior Department II was H0yt
who induced Claws 10 present his Gags
70 Attorney General Wiczersham IL
stead Of presenting the facts 20 the pub
lie through the press
Louis f}randeis. counsel for Claws.
today expressed the opinion that
HOyL would cOTrObOTare CLAWS in
every detail It is learned that Hoyt's
testimony may develop more than one
sensation. and viii deal not only with
the evidence developed Claws in
Alaska. but also with Adm Inisrratfon
officials outside Of the Interior De-
paT1meuL For this reason the prose
CUtf1n regards the Hoyt testimony
as second in Importance only 10 that
Of CLAWS himself
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

The Crow delegation was accom-
panied 10 the White House by Com
missioner OF the Indian Bureau Val
entine and General Indian Supervisor
r p HOICOmbe- The delegation is in
Washington relative to a bill intro
duced BY Senator Dixon Of Montana.
providing for the opening of the
Crow reservation to settlers. The
delegation is bitterly opposed 20 the
measure. and yesterday the braves ap-
peared before the Senate Committee on
Indian Affairs to enter their protests
There are nearly 100000 acres in the
reservation. and. according to the argu-
TsIent offered IN the behalf OF the
Indians. only a small percentage Of the
800. .G08 acres of the reservation opened
to settlers six years ago. has been dis
posed OF, and i Is considered useless
10 throw any more Of this land on Jha
market
Those fn the delegation are: White
Man-Runs-Him Curley, who IS also
said TO have been one OF Custer
scouts: Stops. Frank ShiveIy. Holds
The-Euemy. Rosebud Farrell. Spotted
Rabbit Plain Owl. Morris Schafer.
George Hogan, Tom Medicine Horse,
Horace Long Bear, Sees With His ears,
and Packs The Hat
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
WHAT IS WHISKY"
STILL DISCUSSED
Three Cabinet Officers and Dozen
Others Busy With
Regulations.

The formulation Of reR1la lions to con
form 90 the Presidents ruling on the
what is WHISKY decision is occupy
ing three Cabinet officers and several
dozen subordinates today.
The exact text Of the regulations as
already agreed upon have not yet been
made public. although they were in
formally broached today 20 the repre-
sentatives Of the sJraiEht-whisky in
teresJs, the rectiiers, and the blenders
by Secretaries Wilson, Of the Agr!cul-
turaI Department. and NageI. OF Com
merCe and Labor Secretary OF the
Treasury ETsCEeaEh. who, with the
others, formed the board selected BY the
President 10 prepare the regulations,
was absent on account Of sickness
II IS expected that the completed regu-
latiOns viii be made public tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR WILLIAM CATION

The funeral of William Cation, driver
Of No Is fire engine company, who was
thrown from his seat and instantly
killed while responding to an alarm
Monday night, viii be held at the
house tomorrow morning at O'Clock,
after which services viii be conducted at
the Holy Name Church. Interment VIII
b.. made in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The pallbearers Viii be Capt T d.
EIcI.ane. Lieut. D. H. Zirkle, Engineer
E L HUNT. Assistant Engineer H J
Burns. Assistant Driver } Bentley, al
Of No Is engine company. and James
Creamer. of No. 5 engine company
A detail OF sixty men, under Battalion
Chief Proctor, viii attend the services.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
KINShAN Of DAVIS
IS DEAD IN SOUTH
BrOther-in-Law of President
Finley and of Senator
Chamberlain.

Word has been received here b5- 2resi-
dent ". W Finley, of the Southern
Railway. Of the sudden death Of his
brotheT-in-law, Alfred Vidal Davis, Al
his plantation, near Natchez. Miss. yes
terday-
Dispatches from Natchez ss-.s Mr.. Davis
killed himself by firing a load Of buck
shot in MS breast, but President Finley
said that, according to his advices, death
was due to apoplexy
Mr. Davis was also a brother-in-Isv "
OF Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon. and
was widely known IN his section OF Mis-
sissippi. His IamiIy has taken an active
part IN the affairs Of that State for gen
eratIOns. MS father being a kinsman OF
Jefferson Davis, president Of the Con
federacy- Mr. Davis was a planter OF
considerable means He is survived by
q son and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
HOPES FOR THE NINA
DASHED BY REPORT
Vessel Sighted Is Not the Missing
Tug-No Encouragement
Received

The hopes aroused by the report that
the missing tug Nina had been sighted
of Montauk Point BY the steamer Bay
View, heading for Boston. we're dashed
today by a report received from BOs-
1on saying that the sighted vessel was
not the Nina. but the naval tug Apache
which was searching for her
There IS now little doubt that the
Nina has gone down II she were stlII
anOat and making headway II is PROC
able that she would have been picked
I'D bv the searching vessels before this
The destroyer Lams0n reported by
way of Boston today having searched
In the vicinity Of Black Island and the
eastern end Of the sound without sue
cess No encouraging reports have been
received from any quarter
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
GEN. WOOD GOING
ON PANAMA TRIP
Viii Leave Hospital in a Few
Days, Recovered From Effects
of Successful Operation.

Word has been received az the War
Department that the operation upon
Gen Leonard Wood. in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, has proven success
ful, and that he is expected TO leave the
hospital IN q few days The operation
it IS understood, viii afford permanent
relief.
According TO the Office Of the chief OF
staf of the army, General Wood VIII,
after leaving the hospital, so to Panama
with the special board appointed TO re-
wise the plans for the fortifcation Of the
Panama canal He viii not assume his
rev duties as chief of staff Of the army
10 succeed General Bell until the middle
OF next April.
It Is considered likely that Gen. Fred
erIck D. Grant, now In command OF the
department OF the lakes. VIII be named
&c succeed General Wood as commander
Of the department OF the east
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
BALL ALAGNATE'S SON
SHOT BY A FOOTPAD
Carl Rogers Closes With kS
sailant in Philadelphia
Suburb.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 16-In an en-
counter with highwayman who today
attempted 10 hold him up. Carl Rogers.
son Of Col John 7 Rogers. former base
ball magnate, was shot and painfully
wounded in VVynCOte- a suburb.
Directly in front of his home a mask
ed man jumped from behind a tree and
pointed q revolver. ordered Rogers to
throw up his hands Rogers. an athlete,
sprang at the highwayman. clutching
him by the throat The latter pulled
the trigger, the bullet going through
the fleshy part Of Rogers side. The
rObber then made his escape
Fhysl-s ans say young Rogers is in no
Danger
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
BOARD WILL REPORT
ON RELIEF BILL
Commissioners Name Committee
to Investigate Proposed Legs
lation Of District.

In board session -0day the COmmIs-
sioners appointed Auditor TweedaIe,
Major Sylvester, and Chief Wagner, Of
the Fire Department, a committee to
report on the biz introduced BY Senator
Burkett providing for the creation Of
a police and fremen's relief fund. and
the retirement Of the members Of the
police and fire departments
OFFICERS and members OF the Fire De-
partment. who have become permanent
Is disabled IN the line Of duty or who.
after serving fifteen years, become per
manentlv disabled from any cause. are
entitled 10 the benefits Of the fund.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
LYNCHING FEARED
AS TRIAL GOES ON
Court Orders Officers TO Shoot
on Sign of
Trouble.

COLUMBUS Ga Feb. 16--Fearing
an attempt to lynch Arch King, a
negro. whose trial on a charge of
attacking Katherine Trammel. a four
teen-y -year-OId girl, was begun here
today. Judge Gilbert ordered court at
IendantS TO shoot any man who at
tempted to force his wav into the
court room
The trial is being conducted behind
closed doors, and every entrance is
heavily guarded
A big crowd is gathered outside the
court house, and threats are being
made 10 raid the court house and
lynch King
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
DERELICT DESTROYER
RESCUES SCHOONER

Disabled and heavily laden with lum-
Der, the little schooner Sadie c. Sum
ner. OF Th0mastOn, Ne has Just been
brought into port at Lyunhaven Bay,
Va. according TO a wireless dispatch
received today at the Treasury Depart
rent from the DeTelict Destroyer Sen
eca, which accomplished the rescue of
the vessel
The sadie c Sumner is a schooner.
IL feet in length and with a gross ton
mage Of C72 tons She had lumber IN
tow Her captain reports the crew safe,
and saws he weathered two hard gales.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
TAFT WILL VISIT
NEW YORK MARCH Is
President Accepts Invitation to Re
ception by American Military
Society OF Foreign Wars.

President Taft announced today that
he viii accept an invitation to attend
a reception to be held { nhis honor OF
March i, IN New YORK city, by the
Aenrican Military Society OF Foreign
Wars OF which organization Mr. Taft
was recently elected an honorary mem
ber The invitation to the President was
extended by committee representing
the society. which was headed by Gen.
Nelson A Miles
The others in the party were Henry
s Carhart. commander Of the Society
Of Foreign Wars; Col. William T Bates.
Clinton E Brain, James 5 Morgan,
David Banks, jT-, Lawrence L Gil
leSpie, Talbot Root and Hammond
Kotzmei.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
LOUD GETS SUPPORT.

President Taft was asked today TO ap-
point Gen. George B Loud to succeed
y NJ Curtis as inspector Of the Ma
ticnaI Soldiers and Sailors Home. In
rht, interest Of General Loud. Repre-
se1faffves Bennet and Gouiden Of New
York talked with the President today.