davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

New York that the league would adopt
the 154-game schedule and that the
Joint schedule of the same length tent
atively agreed upon at Pittsburg should
be passed by the National league in the
interests of harmony
In the future all American league
clubs will have all admission tickets
with rain checks attached. This will
be a uniform rule at all grounds DUR
ing 1910, a resolution to that effect be-
Ing passed.
OF particular moment to Chicago
fans was the unconditional release CIV
en- to George Davis by Charles Comis-
key. This great player and bas eball
thinker has been with the Sox for sew
eral years and his generalship was
often consulted both by Managers
Fielder Jones and Billy Sullivan. Dur
ing his prime no shortstop had anything
on him in fielding or hitting. For years
he was 800 slugger. For the past
two years Comiskey has retained him
merely to help out on advice to young
layers and to KEEP the men "joflied up"
Instead of selling him for small
profit. Comfskey has decided to reward
him for past services and let him have
his unconditional release It is prob
able that George will secure amanag-
erial berth in the Eastern league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
At SEA OVER CHANGES
DIR. Mccarthy Is After In
formation From Football
Rules Committee.

That even football experts are more
or less at sea over the changes proposed
by the football rules COMMITTEES and
their possible effects on the game Is an
parent. Recently DR.. Mccarthy. as
sfstant coach of the University of wis
consin eleven. charged Coach Harry 7.
Williams of the University of Mime
sofa and member of the rules com
mittee. with conspiring with the east
ern colleges in reforming the sport
backward He insisted that DR.. Will
lfams wanted to return to the old style
OF mass players In reply Dr.. Williams
denied that he was in league with any
one or that he was reactionary in his
ideas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Ihe Epworth League will hold a So
cial tonight at the Methodist parson-
age
A triple team race at East Chicago
Rink Friday night. 17-2t
There will be a large delegation Of
Elks that will go to Hammond to-
night to attend the joint social session
We wish to notify the people of East
Chicago that the Model and New York
store and the Bee Hive Clothing store
have settled their differences with the
Quoting union stores.
ARTHUR CARLSON. President
ROBERT JONES, Secretary.
Mrs. James Clements of Barring ave-
nue. will give birthday party today.
Mrs II. K. Groves entertained yester-
day at tea party in honor of Mrs.
John w. Groves. Mrs Roy Groves and
Mrs. Frank Hesse of Chicago.
Nassau & Thompson have just re-
ceived an assortment of autocrat lin
en-, 80 and 60 cents. Box stationery
which Will sell from now until Easter
35 cents per box 17-6t
Ladies' Aid society will give a rum
mage sale in the vacant storeroom
of the Odd Fellows building today.
The Eastern Star.will hold their reg
ular meeting in the Masonic hall to-
night.
Mrs. Anna Mccormack, mother of
Sergeant Leo Mccormack. Is hopiag for
the return of a pension voucher which
she lost on Chicago avenue. To Mrs.
Mccormack the voucher is worth $50.
but is Of no value to any one else. The
finder is requested to notify or return
the lost paper to Sergeant Mccormack
at the police station.
AnUEV7 AMI ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
COAST FANS FEAR WOlGAST )
CAN'T FOLLOW DANES PAGE

San Francisco, Feb. 17-Ad wolgast
is rather pleased than otherwise at the
enmity felt towards him by Battling
Nelson.
1T Just shows that ruffed his
feathers good and plenty at Los An
geles," said Wolgast today. After that
ten rounds the Battler did not have
much to say. He was in a thoughtful
mood. and If he did talk at all 1t was
to admit that I had given him more
than he had reckoned for, Some months
have passed and he is getting boastful
again. Then, again, he licked fellow
named Lang, and that has given him a
fresh stock Of confidence Lang wasn't
much to boast about at that. Hobo
Dougherty could stop Lang in five
rounds. and If I couldn't turn the trick
in two I'd eat the gloves.
There is no way for the Battler to
get out of it, continued wo1gast He
got licking In Los Angeles and it
made home SORE He'll get worse one
over at Richmond. He tried all he
knew at Los Angeles and I outfought
him at every, stage of the game. There
were times when he covered up his
face and turned his back on me. He
would have run away, only that he re-
membered he was the champion.
When the tenth round was finished
he was a badly beaten man. He was
on his feet, but he was all tangled up
and kept swinging away at the empty
air after the bell rang. He was in
such bad shape that his second, Jack
Sheehan, had to gather him up and lead
him to his corner"
Wolgast weighed 1873 n pounds today.
and this in the highest of ring cos
tunes. 1t seems to be Manager Tom
Jones purpose to keep his charge as
high in weight as possible, and this
thing OF working very little one day
and al great clip the next Is appar-
entity part of the scheme for keeping
Wolgast from becoming too light
He will weigh pound for pound with
Nelson when he enters the ring, said
Jones, and when he is as heavy as the
man he is fighting, Wolgast has nothing
to fear. In the coming fight all other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

I advantages are on WoIgast's side. He
is younger, faster and a better boxer
than Nelson. He is every bit as gam,
and can hit harder The one thing the
public seems to be in doubt about is
ADS ability to go a long distance. I
know for fact that Woigast can tray-
| ell as far, as fast and stand as rough
a journey as Nelson"
Stamina is not a very large word bu+
IL is the one that is troubling fight
FANS who are now trying to pick the
| winner of the coming battle RING
Followers have very definite idea Of
the stamina OF that wasonce Nelson's.
but not few OF them now think that
the once wonderful power OF endurance
OF the Durable Dane has been consid-
erably Slapped in the last two years
Just how we'll Welgast is equipped
with stamina is no easy point to deter
mine, for 1T must be said that the wild
Cat has not been put to enough tests
to establish the exact quality and guam
tity of his stamina.
In Wolgast's fight here with Lew
Powell many keen observers left the
arena thoroughly convinced that VOL
CAST was not gifted with the proper
sort of equipment for a long and Cruel
ing battle. More than one fan observ-
ed that the wild cat" was getting tired
toward the end of that bout. and the
merest novice could see that WoIgast's
work in the eighteenth, nineteenth and
twentieth rounds with Powell was far
from being either as spectacular or
effective as his work in the preceding
rounds.
Nelson put in one of his hard days
today He took ten mile run In the
morning, worked an hour in the gym
nasium and boxed nine rounds with his
sparring partners.
wolgast went him one better and
besides his roadwork, went thr Ugh a
stern gymnasium gruelling an side
stepped and jabbed his partners for
fourteen rounds.
There is no perceptible change In the
betting Several small wagers were
made at 10 to on Nelson, but the big
money Is still in the background.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

Memsic as result of their ten round
battle Tuesday night
Two Of the three morning papers de-
ciared Powell was entitled to the de-
cision; the other gave the honors to
Memsic by wide margin Bets are
paid here on the majority ruling.
Through the last half of the fight
Powell suffered from an accidental foul
committed by his opponent in the fifth
round. Memsic in swinging lost his
balance and fell forward, his head
striking Powell below the belt Powell
from that time on landed two blows
to Memsic's one. Both men were
strong at the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
INDIANA HARBOR.

H j. Ward has been in Chicago for
a few days attending the funeral of his
grandfather. who died several days
ago.
A triple team race at East Chicago
Rink Friday night 17-2t
Dudley Shumaker of the South Bay
hotel is in Philadelphia, his former
home, attending the wedding of his
brother.
J. B. Sax is laid up with infamma-
tory rheumatism and is at the home
of his brother-in-law. Herman Rosen-
thai, 3648 Rhoades avenue, Chicago.
Unless Mr.. Sax improves soon he will
go to Mount Clenlen and take the baths
there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nagel are in Chi
cago today on business.
Ed Simons OF Hammond was in the
Harbor today on business
Mrs. Jesse Graham of the South
Bay hotel will give a theater party
Saturday afternoon at Powers theater
to four ladies from the east, who are
visiting in Chicago
e. r. Monroe of Pittsburg, Pa, who
formerly lived in the Harbor, was in
town yesterday making preliminary ar
rangements for a stay here of sever
al months, when his company will be
doing work in Gary
Nathan Levy attended the first we'd
ding anniversary of his cousin, Mrs.
Abe Goldberg, 1918 Spaulding avenue,
Chicago. last Sunday night, and had
a fine time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
MOTORISTS WIND
UP SESSION
Committee Will Appear Be.
fore L Lawmakers Today.

Washington. Feb. 17.AThe national
legislative convention of the American
Automobile Association, which convened
here yesterday, adjourned today after
adopting resolutions favoring uniform
state automobile legislation and in
dorsing the bill of Representative w.
W. Cocks of New York for federal reg
istration OF motor cars.
The principal speaker of today was
former governor Nathan J. Bachelor
or New Hampshire. master of the Ma
tiona1 Grange. He declared the farm
ers were being greatly benefited by
the automobile industry, the growth of
which meant better roads
This morning representatives of the
association were given a hearing on
Representative Cocks federal registra
ton bill before the house Committee on
interstate and foreign commerce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
POLO TEAM
ISSUES Def
Especial to THE TIMES. ,

Especial TO IHE TTMES.)
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Feb. 16.I-Now
that the Indiana Harbor polo team be-
lfeves itself entitled to the northwest
ern Indiana polo championship because
or its victory over East Chicago last
saturday. 1T is looking for other games
in which its championship shall be put
to the test.
indiana Harbor won the second of a
series OF three games last Saturday
evening at the Lewis skating rink. A
large number of Indiana Harbor fans
accompanied the home team and were
willing to go the limit in betting The
lineup for Saturday night was as fol-
lows:
Indiana MISUNDERSTANDING, first
rush; Gibson, second rush; Mcintyre. G.
LaDeaux. half back; Lewis, goal.
East Chica go-Mitchell, first rush !.
Carroll, second rush; Barnes, center;
Scully, half back; Hewig, goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
A TIMELY WORD
TO BUSINESS MEN

II
noted the folders office with perha
thought or less about
nave wondered had enough handle your
We wanted think traffic this connr,,n;+u
seriously crippled erfered
with trade and the efficiency system
loss OF trade have been neither bluff
have asked keep given their patrons This
record and reliable facts The
common exclamation Il many of NV
patrons being = -
single lines and have installed single where the were needed
The public has probably gradual the number Of
busy " =
We wish congratulate business
conditions and their equally lettering
this community
Yet there the ptv-lne
only single accommodate called
merchants Ito
had shown the their
Knowing of the telephone IN
local rade regret that these
realize conditions " =
The telephone problem time even for os.
merchants who have increased their community is
and one day the present line or lines
In this CHICAGO Telenbne
defects their equipment determining the character u
demanded by the exgencie Of trade. f
Merchants should feel free all
telephone
our special representatives arc ready to solution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
BRONSON OFF TO
MEET BALDWIN

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17.-There is
general movement just now on the
part of the Indianapolis fighters. Ray
Bronson has left for Boston, where he
is to meet Patsy Baldwin in a twelve
round bout Feb. %. Jimmy Cooley has
gone to Cleveland, where he will meet
Phil Brock at 1873 pounds. There is a
prospect of meeting soon between
Jack Dillon and Jack Morgan. Indiana
polls welterweights. Dillon is matched
to meet Willie Fitzgerald at Anderson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
SPORTING NOTES
KETCHEL MAY
BOX KAUFMAN

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 17-Stanley
Ketchel and Al Kaufman are near to
match for a six round bout before
the National A c. of this city. Ketchel
has accepted the terms offered by Jack
McGuigan. but Kaufman is demanding
SO per cent of the receipts. The club
has offered 30 per cent and 1t is be-
lieved that the difference will be bridg-
ed. Ketchel has been offered match
with Ian Hague for a March date in
San Francisco and probably will ac-
cept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
HARNESS HORSEMEN
WILL MEET HERE

Streator. Ill. Feb. 17-The secre-
taries of the Innois-Iowa Fair Asso-
citation will meet al the Hotel La Sale
IN Chicago next Monday afternoon The
officials will confer with the leaders
of the Illinois Valley and Great west
ern circuits, which meets in Chicago
at the same time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
HOPPE AVERAGES
81 AT 1872 GAME

Toledo, o., Feb 17.-Willie Hoppe
defeated Ora Morningstar here last
night at To- billiards, running 400
points to his opponents 81. Hoppe av-
eraged 81 1t and had high runs of ITS
and 105, while Morningstar averaged
only 13 and had high score of A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
THOMPSON TO
BOX MORAN

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 17.-Syca-
more Johnny Thompson and Owen Nor
an signed article stoday for a battle
to be decided next month before the
club Offering the largest purse The
weight VIII be 1873 pounds at O'Clock
The boxers Will divide the purse SO
and 40 per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
LATHERS WILL
JOIN TIGERS

Detroit, Feb. 17.-"Chick" Lathers.
the University of Michigan baseball
player who was dropped from the
school on account of being deficient in
MS studies, will be taken south on the
spring training trip of the Tigers. Tt
Is said that the former college player
mas already signed a contract with the
club Lathers was one of the greatest
players that has ever played on a
Wolverine nine. having a batting av-
erage in the neighborhood of 400
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
GIANTS SIGN
COLLEGE PLAYER

Charlotte, N. c., Feb. 1.-THE New
York Giants have signed William Tenn
pie, player Of the A. and NJ. college
team, for trial this season Temple
is an al around player, being a pitcher
and catcher and a terrific slugger. He
hit better than 800 last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
CRITIS DISAGREE
OVER FAST MILL,
Powell and Memsic Fight 10
Rounds at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, FEB. 17.-By an unwrit-
ten law In local boxing circles accord
ing to which the decision of a major
ity of the morning newspapers is &C
cepted after a prize fight, Lew Powell
has gained the verdict over George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 17-Jack RYAN
of Chicago had Posse Clark of Detroit
groggy in the sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds at Windsor last night. but
could not score knockout. He had the
better of it all the way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17

Johnny Coulon and Jem Kendrick Of
England have been matched for a fight
at New Orleans on Feb 10.
Tommy Burns will clash with Bill
Lang in Australia Feb. %. 1t will be
Tommy's first battle since he was de-
feated by Jack johnson.
The Nelson-Wolgast fight will be
staged at Point Richmond. Cal, in a
new arena which will be built by Pro-
moter Sid Hester
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-17
ED GEERS BREAKS LEG

Memphis Tenn, Feb 17.-As the re-
suit of an accident in which he suf-
fered broken leg while riding a horse
Ed Geers, probably the most notable
driver and trainer in the, world, is
confined to his home in this city with
several doctors attending him. This
is said to be the third time the "si-
lent man" has broken a lower limb,
other accidents happening in races.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
INDIAN WOMEN
AS SUFFRAGISTS
Campaign Material Is Published for
Them In Choctaw and
ChiCkaSaw.
ChiCkaSaw.

Mrs BeIva lockwood, Of this city,
famous as a woman suffrasist. has r.
Cetved from Oklahoma City. rom Mrs
Ida Porter-Boyer, a copy Of al interest
ing pamphlet printed in the Choctav
ard Chickesaw languages and dis
tribGted through Oklahoma for the p r.
pose Of getting votes for women ms
pamphlet was widely used IN The recent
Suffrage campaign IN the State II con-
talns q discussion Of the suffrage cues
ton, and shows the recipient how TO
mark the baiivs. -, as to support the
Suffrage cause
1t appears that extensive work vas
done among the Indian women and the
Oklahoma Woman Suffrage Association
had an Indian wOmen's suffrage COM
mittee that was effective.
In her letter to Mrs. Lockwood.
Mrs POrter-Boyer complains the cleo
ton returns are being held back. and
SAYS
holding back OF the returns for the Uur-
pose Of inducing brides on various oues-
tons
While our defeat in Oklahoma lies
heavy on my spirits says the letter.
I am happy at WasHingJOn's victory.
for I believe II means the falling into
line Of all the Pacific States"
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Deaths

Peter H Smith. g years. Naval Medical
School Hospital
Giuseppe BoJJazzi, IS years, 7C6 Naval
place southeast
Edith G. Ward 10 years. LII Bennius
road
Robert H G. BOUis, 4 years, u Cedar
street, TAX Oma Park.
Philip K Rely, 81 years, 56l5 Wisconsin
avenue.
Elijah smith. % years. washington Asy-
luH Hospital.
Eliza Lindsay. 60 years, Home for the
Aged and Inffrm
Enoch Cook, 3 years. Providence Hos
pital
Charles H Stout. 20 years. Ilo2 BIadens-
burg road
Patrick wall, 81 years. Government Hos
pitaL
Catherine J Hart, Is years. 642A Orleans
place northeast
Leo SchlosseT, - years, 81 Maple street,
Takoma Park. y. c
Diederica A Mentel, s. years. 1895 Caro-
line street
Edward schumate. 50 years, Tubercu-
lOSis Hospital
Michael Brannon. = years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Ralph K Brown, , years, = -LS-i-s--.-
place northwest
Virginia T Lyddanne, months, Go
Kenyon street northwest
TeSsie JabOwiCZ, ) months, Washington
Hospital for FOuudEuEs
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
DEATHS

BOUIS-On Monday, November Il 1910. a.
a. m Al the home % his son Robert II
BCuis- Takorua Park, ~. c., ROBERT Z.
G. BOUIS, az the age OF seventy-seven
years
CROSS Departed this life on Monday. No
vernber Il, llo- at p M AMOS CROSS,
brother OF Samuel cross
Residence. II40 Union court northwest
EDWARDS-On Monday morning November
"a. 1910. at 80 O. clock. FRANCES OUNCE
EDWARDS wife Of Charles Edwards and
daughter Of Mrs Josephine Beckett
Residence 1925 Florida avenue northwest
HALL-Cn Monday, November Il. 1910. a
$50 a m a. the residence OF her s0n-in-
law = H Mills, oie Eleventh street south
east, MARION F. HALL nee AnEeD.
widow Of William T. Hail.
SHERWOOD-On Tuesday. November Is
1910 at 1873 D m al her residence, rs
PeuusyLy ana avenue northwest. ANNE L
SHERWOOD
1IENTEL-On Monday. November Il, 1910. az
D. M. at her residence. 1903 caro- me
strest n9rthvsest. Ms LED EHslcA anna
Christian F. Nentel. in her eighly-thIrd
year.
O'BEIRNE-on Tuesday, November 70. 1870
EI-lZA BETH. widow q the late Thomas
Residence, 10 E street northeast.
BRANNAN-On Monday. November H. 1919
MICHAEL BRANoAN- in the seventy
Funeral from Thomas n Hindle-s under
takirg establishment
HIBBs-On Tuesday November Is 1915. Ed
WARD T. HIBES. in the seventeen year
OF his age
Irte-r1eut private. Oak FrI Cemetery. On
"Wednesday Nos eruber l6- az ! O'Clock
AsPINwELL-On Tuesday. November Is.
1s1H. his home, at P1ain6eId. y 7
WILLIAM. nephew Of the Rev Dr AsDIn-
well. o. washington D G., eyed fftv-tu-o
years Survived by an aunt an- uncle.
EXNER-On Tuesday. November Il 100
JULIUS J. professor OF art az CopeuhsEe1
Academy O. Fine Arts, aged eizhty-five
years
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant JOHN I HOLCOAIBE.
Coast Artillery CoITs- VIII proceed
10 Toledo Olic. and assume charge
cf the recruiting station, relieving
Captain WILLIAM p HARRISON
Lieutenant EOLCOMBE is appoint
ed an actin- quart Tmaster. Cap
tain HARRISON VIII proceed TO Bal
tinore upon recruiting duty. relletlng
fla ior WILLIAM Z. HUNFORDs
who wiz proceed to his home.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. AUSTIN.
Fourth cavalry, is detailed for gen
crli recruiting service al Newark
New jersey. relieving First Lieuten-
ant CT AItLES J. MAYOR Fourth
Cavalry who VIII Join his regiment
Lieutenant AUSTIN Is appointed an
acting uUarterl1aster-
First Lieutenant FRANK p. LAIN,
Seventh Cavalry, upou the compile
ton OF his duties at Madison Square
Garden VII return 20 his proper
station
Captain HARRY B. CHANEERLIN.
Qu1rter-LaStsr- VIII proceed 20 Sc
attic washington, and report 10
the qUarterulstSter for duty as his
assistant
Captain FRANK L. GRAHAM, Porto
Rico Regiment OF Infantry, assigned
active duty, 10 take effect March i.
1871. after retirement from active
service, and VIII proceed TO Portland,
Maine, and enter upon recruiting
duty at that place. relieving Major
NOBLE II. CREAGER, retired, re-
crliting officer, on March 81, 1911
Major CEEAGER wifi proceed 10 his
hone Captain GRAHAM is appoint
ed as acting quarterlnaster for the
time he may remain on recruiting
du-y-
F-irsL Lieutenant EDWARD c
WELLS, Eighth Cavalry, in addition
10 his other duties viii assume
charge, under the restrictions OF the
QuarJernasJer General Of the Army,
OF construction work al Fort Ro-ln-
son. Nebraska, relieving Captain
ALATlE ERN-EII-L BARN I'M, Eighth
Cavalry, OF that duTv
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

George H Bailey, Of Washington. and
Irene Thompson, OF Fairfax county,
Va.
Julian F. Beldeld and Mary H Ellis.
both OF Washington
David n. LUttrell and Katherine B.
Milton, both OF Washington.
JaUes l. Carpenter and Ida Van II.
Shirley, both OF Washington.
mott ". Drown and Mary J. Collins,
both OF Washington
Henry J. Bauman and Alice BowIes,
both Of Was hingUOn.
henry +. Mann, Of CrOzet, Va. and
Charlotte j. Lee Of Washington
Otto c. Wagner and Anna S Engel-
hardt, both Of Laugdon. D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arirved-Louisiana, Kansas, New Hamp-
shire South Carolina at Cherbuprg,
Georgia, Nebraska. Rhode Island.
Virginia at Brest- Wheeling, Petrol
Al Bermuda washington Norfolk
De Long. Charleston Montana
Porto Bello; LeOnidas, Hampton
Roads
Sailed-A5aZs Newport News for BOs-
ton Tacoma Guantanamo, for Blue
fields Paulding. Newport for New
York
Perkins ordered placed commission navy
yard Boston soon as practicable
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
NAVY

Rear Admiral : 3. LUCE. retired, de-
Uached Naval War College, Newport,
r J., 10 home
Lieutenant CjuniOT grade) T G. ELY
SON detached commander hrst sub
marine division, Atlantic Torpedo
Fleet and command Tarantula- 70
duty Newport News Shipbuilding
Company connection fitting out Seal,
TO command when placed in commits
sion
The Washington times., 1910-11-16
The Vital Records.


Births.
Frank c and Nettie James, girl
Bernard and Agnes D0Wney, boy.
Earth and Grace Hendricks, girl
William A and Mary g Harris, boy.
Charles J. and Pearl .. Mann, girl
Michael and Margaret Lynch boy
John J. and Catherine NJ Madden, girl
william and TelIie Collins, boy.
Richard 7. and Mary J MckneW. Girl
Ruben A. and Sarah G. BOEley, girl
Marriu Il and Eva l. Can, girl.