davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Washington Clothing Co.'S
 SUITS

This clothing has been shipped out of New York 9l days and we've necessarily been at stand-still on clothing business during the best two months of the season just passed
 NOW we must dispose of this High Grade Clothing and DO IT QUICKLY. OUR PROFIT must come from those re- sponsible for the delay; and loss and damage to us through it.
 YOUR PROFIT. MEN! comes through being able just at the time 1t is needed. to se- cure . High Grade Suit---minus the dealers regular profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
wiLL GIVE SOCIAL.

A sociaa will be given this after noon between the hours of 5 and g o'clock in the Epworth league room of the M. E. church by the Willing Workers class An interesting pro gram has been arranged and very enjoyable time is promised
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Don't Forget Sunday Night at the Orpheum Redrens Minstrels.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Change of lunch every day a George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

FRiDAYs:--clam Chowder, cod f7sh and cream potatoes at once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Tonight the Morning Glories and the Copper Queen Blues will meet in the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Fer Sale al Review. old pspers 25c bundle. 100 10 a baad.e
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Redmen's Mins,rels Sunday nigh
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
E. ?. s. ". OFFICIALS HERE.

E. P. s. w. OFFICIALS HERE
 w. F. Crane, general manager of the E. P. & s. w.. accompanied by his son, and A L. Hawiey, general auditor of the road, were in Bisbee yesterday in the private car Alamo gordo from Fl Paso
 See L. L. Gilman's Meerschaum and Briar pipes-on display at his new location, Opposite Post Office. sss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
RECEIVE BAD NEWS

Frank and Charles vedano received word yesterday that their father had died at his home in Italy about the first of November Frank ve- dano is the son-in-law of Baptiste Carretto.
 Try our s13.50 cash Dawson Do nestle Lump Coal.
 792 w D. KINSEY COAL co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
Schwartz Bros. Co.'S Clothing
 Finally Arrived

After tracing, wiring, imploring and almost giving up we have succeeded in locating our principal shipment of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12
. . = . = = = . . . q
 PERSONAL MENTION , ~~~> <~t> . . . . |

rete Tefarey left yesterday uorr Ing for his home in Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Bert Bray. 8 cate buyer for the E. A. Tovrea company. was in towr yesterday after making a trip tr the cattle ranches in the SuiphaI Springs valley. He stated t1at cat tie are becoming scare through the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

Mrs J. W TulIis left yesterday tor Phoenix x
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-12

;. B Alexander of Douglas vas ir Bisbee yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
ALMA BELL TRIES
TO KILL FAMILY
California Girl, Recently
Acquitted of Murder, Is
Believed TO Be Insane.

WILLOWS, Cal. Jan. 1z-According
70 story told today BY members Of
he Bolton family, Miss Alma Bell, who
was recently acquitted of the murder Of
Joe Armes, who deserted her at Auburn,
Cal, suddenly went insane Sunday and
attempted to kill Bottoms young son
with a revolver.
She was disarmed. Later a stranger
named Birch is said to have yisited
Miss Bell and talked with her uBtH
$50 o'clock in the morning. The same
day, before the members OF the family
had arisen, the stranger returned and
had long talk with the girl. When
the man was gone. It IS charged that
Miss Bel secured repeating rife and
sought 10 kill the entire family. Again
she was disarmed.
The girl Is rational now. but II is
feared there VIII be q. recurrence OF her
mental disorders She had been visit
ing the Bottoms here and her mother
has been se:at for It IS rroba bic she
VIII be Sc Mt TO some inst tuition until
her faculties are restored. The Urls
wrongs ar the hands Of Arrnes are said
to have Unbalanced her mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
STORROW DEMANDS
RECOUNT OF VOTES
Candidate Barely Defeated
For Boston'S Mayor Pre-
pairing Petition.

BOSTON. Ja0. 12-POssibuity that
John F. Fitzgerald, though declared
elected mayor OF Boston by 1,415
plurality unofficial c0Unt-may
not rule the desrfuies Of the Hub for
the next four years, came today when
James = Storrovv- the apparently de-
feated candidate of the Good Govern
ment Association announced that a
recount would be demanded Accord
Ing 10 the Storrow figures. FItzEer-
aids lead IS really less than Sbg, and
ne believes it IS possible he may be
counted in.
The StoTToT managers today start
ed on their plan for a recount In
Boston It Is necessary to have the
signatures OF fftv voters. in each Of
the twenty-five wards OF the city, be
fore a recount VIII be ordered, and
the sun was barely Up today before
the necessary documents were being
circulated
- General opinion, however, Is that
there Is little chance Of the Fftzza--
aid election being orerthrown- II IS
generally admitted that many m0vp
Fitzgerald votes than StOrrovv votes
were challenged and Il Is believed
probable that a recount IS more than
likely 70 increase the Fitzgerald ma
Jority-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
SENATE SEEKS DATA
ON CIVIL PENSIONING
CumminS Resolution Provides Steps to Secure Informa-
ton as TO What Other Countries Do Respecnrs This
SubjectRairOal Regulation Bill Introduced.

The Senate is taking steps 10 secure
information as to what other. countries
are doing with respect to the pension ing
and retirement of civil employees, and
what the various plans are for such
retirement both abroad and IN this coun-
try
Following a meeting OF the Senate
Committee on Civil Service, OF which
Senator Cummins is chairman. a favor
able report was made with amendments
on the Cummius resolution which calls
on the Secretary OF Commerce and La
Dor for all information in his % secession
with respect 20 retirement plans in other
countries anC I'm this country. for en-
ployes in the civil service. Tie resoIu-
ton later vas passed without opposi-
ton An amendment TO the resolutions
calls for information as to rerfreuprF~
plans Of railroad and other CORPORATIONS.
The action Of the Senate I'm calling for
this information * looked on as import
ant in that 81 IS paving The way for
consideration later on IN the Senate OF
this important question Of the adoption
Of q plan whereby Government emuiOves
in the classified service viii be retired
and DeuSiOued-
The committee on civil service has
promised 20 give q hearing in o short
tine Of the representatjves of the Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
H0ODFORD
HONOREDBY KAISER
American Rides TO Palace In
Royal Coach and Is
GraciOusly Received.

BERLIN, Jan I2-Gen- Steward L
Woodford vdo as head Of the Ameri-
can committee which arranged for the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. and who
since that time as special envoy has
visited a number of European courts to,
present their monarchs with medals
voted them. had a reception in Berlin
which delighted him.
Having notified the Emperor through
the American ambassador the purpose
of his visit an audience was granted
him by order of the Kaiser General
Woodford was given a private audience.
The royal coach. drawn by six magnifI-
cent horses and with twelve outriders
IN the imperial livery and escorted by
a troop Of cavalry. went to the hotel
where WOodford was in waiting. and
he was driven in state TO the palace.
At the entrance 10 the Palace the chief
chamberlain was in waiting with an~of
the EcHlcmen who hold palace posts
Headed bv medieval CARRIED heraIdS.
whose quaint motley costumes. contrast
Cd strangely with the brilliant uniforms
81 the officers. the procession passed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
General Chamorro's Army
Marching Upon Mica
Tagua's Capital.
MENA AND FORCES
NEARING ACOYAPA
Government Defeated In Small
Clash-Further Resistance
Not Expected.

Blu II IELDS. via Wireless 10 colon.
Jan lZ-The complete overthrovy %
tresident Iadriz and the g0vernneut
forces within the next fortnight IS en-
fdeutlv expected by the revolutionary
synpatEizers here today. as :. resry7f ~
the initial victory OF the soldiers fo-7-
ing the advance Eusrd Of General Cha
Uorro's army. wHich is advancing an
8fanagua
General Chamorro IS at the head o.
5,e97 soldiers. and IS nov n the Chon-
Laies department He can easily reach
ManaEua within two weeks. and AZ
necessary can reduce the tine "a +s-,
days General AIena IS within, a fey
miles Of AcoyaDa. with SEQ sol5ferz
under him.
MeHa IS counted on % defeat fha
government troops under General Vas
CueZ az ACoyapA A decisive bzt+iA
there is tmmiusnL A small clash to5Lz
place yesterday II L.ayerdas- ten miles
from AcOyapa- The government fo---s
being driven back fnto-rhe town. Later
u Is reported. General VaS1uez sent q
much stronger force To the outpost. anF
succeeded IN checking the revolutionary
advance.
II Msna meets with serious Resistance
az Acoyapa- Chamorro VIII throw his en-
tire army against the town. ana ths-. e
no one here Who doubts that a combined
attack OF the rwo wings OF the rsvoIu-
tionary army VIII win an overwhelming
vtctorv,
TIE resistance at Lsver5zs was The
nrst encountered By the revoIutiu1fstz.
which leads to the belief that. aside
from Ine expected battle AZ Ac1vzus-
ne march 20 AanaEUa wiz Be accom-
Dlished without serious Obstacles
Provisional President Estrada "a b.
lieved 20 have the situation 50 vel in
1and that there Is an increasing Sa-
mand that he agree TO no com2r,-
mise with 1Iadriz on any other terms
nan Jne elevation OF Estrada 70 TEs
presidency. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
MOVE FOR ECONOMY
MADE IN CONGRESS
Committees on Expenditure
Expected to Assume IN
wonted Activity.

Indications are that inquiries into the
expenditures Of the different executive
departments viii now become fashion
able and that every department Of the
Government viii begin to find its ex-
penditu>es rigidly scTutiniZed. This VIII
be done by the various House commit
tees having charge Of. the expenditures
in the departments
Under the present organization OF the
House. there are ten Of these commit
tees. Thus, there is the Committee
on Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment, the Committee on Expenditures
in the War Department and so on.
Hitherto. these COmmit1ees have been
booked on as rather harmless and incon-
secuentiaI'
But the men at the head Of these com
mittees include some Of the active mem
bers Of the House who want 10 be in
the thick Of things ard who now per
ceive in the general movement for econ
onv that It is an excellent season for
them to get busy.
Committees VIII Get Clerks
The various chairmen are Graham Of
Pennsylvania Foster OF Vermont, Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
ACTIVE
FOR NIFORH LAWS
Will Deliver Opening AID
dress At National Con-
ference On Subject.

President William Howard Taft
viii deliver the opening address at
the national conference on uniform
State legislation called by the Ma
tionaI Civic Federation for January
II, IS, and Ie. The meetings viii be
held IN the Belasco Theater. The
committee on program today an
nounced the complete program
Seth Low, president Of the National
Civic Federation, viii call the meet
ing to order and explain the sncep-
ton OF the movement and the interest
OF the federation in the subject Fol-
lowing the address by the President
Alton B. Parker, former president Of
the American Bar Associa tom will
speak. Gov Augustus =. Wilson. of
Kentucky, viii make an address
Those In attendance viii represent
fOTty-fOur States and Territories. and
eighty commercial Misunderstanding
shippers bankers agricultural labor
and PROFESSIONAL organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

through many chambers and passages
to -iIe audience chamber.
The Emperor was attended by For
eign Secretary Schoen and was CARRIED
IN the Uniform OF a field marshal, hold
Ing in his hand the baton symboIicaI
OF his position as commanGer-in-Chisf
OF tie imperial forces
Ambassador Hill introduced General
WsJOdfOrd
According to the court officials who
were present at the meeting the Emper-
or was most gracious" to his visitor,
In reply to q brief address from Cen
eTsI WOOdfOrd, the Kaiser read an ad-
dress in German, in which. amonz- other
things, he said:
Close Relations.
Il hope the Hudson-Fulton festivities
viii form a new link IN the good rela-
tons between our two bIood-reIated
couns RES, already bound by so many
chains"
The Kaiser expressed his appreciation
Of the reception accorded the German
squadron by the city of New York. as
a result Of which Admiral Rooster and
all the officers Of the squadron had re-
turned 10 Germany enthusiastic over
Americas hospitality He thanked
WOodfOrd for the memorial medal
Then followed an informal converse
ton between the general and the Kaiser
al. the conclusion Of which, WOodford
declared mat he had never met a more
remarkable man than the Kaiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
.DVORAK'S CONCERTO
PLAYED BY ELHAN
SoloiSt of Boston Symphony
Scores Another
Triumph.

Mischa EIman. soloist At the third
concert Of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, given yesterday at the New Ma
tional Thea1er at the last moment
changed his number on the program and
INSTEAD Of the Spanish Symphony FOR
violin and orchestra, by Lola, substi-
tuted DvOrak's concerto for violin IN A
minor (op- So
Otherwise the program was given as
first arranged. tie Bcethoven's much
discussed ErOica, being the symphony
number Mr. FIedleTs perfect Organiza-
ton left nothing 10 De desired in the
rendition Of a work painted 20 express
the progress and cousu1n-nation of the
life OF an heroic individuality
The overture 70 Smetaua's Bartered
Bride" a rOIlicking comedy song de-
Dictinfs the misadventUres Of an ar
ranged village wedding completed the
program
Mr. Elman's contribution which was
superbIy given, was q coIorfuI piece OF
work, which gave the young musician
ample opportunity 10 show hts viz
tUOSity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
MAID DISCOVERS
LOST BANK ROLL
Gets 500 Reward Because She
Shook Up the
Mattress
Mattress

NEW YORK Jan 12-Marv O'Ne1I.
a hotel maid, today is worth $50 IS nors
than she was yesterday. because sha Is
q good maid and IS honest
Edward HeaIey, chief OF police Of
san Jose, CAL came 20 New York Non
day with S50ooo in real money He sst6
he has it to put on the Jeff-Johnson
fight for q Western sportsman. Afts-
q good nights rest, Chief Healey missed
his money.
Mary O'Neiu saw Eealey and straight
way handed him the roll saying.
Here's some change found under the
mattress OF your bed. some of the girls
here never shake uD the mattresses, but
I always 90. If IL hadn't been for that
/ never would have found IT
Healey gave the maid d 500 note and
she Immediately bought a z5-ceat dust
cap She says she'll start a bank &C
count with the Sq9-75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
DR.. MORGAN HEADS
COLUMBIA SOCIETY

Dr.. James Dudley Morgan is receiving
CONCENTRATIONS today On his election as
president Of The Columbia Historical So
c1ety- Ot-"F officers elected at a meet
iEg At the Shoreham Hotel last night
were Vice presidents. Justice Job Bar
nard and Allen c. Clark; treasurer
N-Llam H. Dennis. recording secretary
MIS- Mar stevens BeaIl; corresponding
ssclelaIy- 81 J. Weller. curator. James
r Hood Clronieler Mrs Madison ~
AnGell members g the board Of man
ayers Tor four EezrS- l. p Shoemaker
ana John JOY Edison; for three years.
. y imam " Cox, 20 iii the uneXpired
term Of Judge A 3. HaEnsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. BUFORD
Mother Of Mrs. ]. Franklin Bell
To Be Inferred In
Illinois.

Accompanied by members OF the fan
ily' the BODY OF Ms. T. J. Bufor5-
rnother-iu-lsw OF Gen J. Franklin Bel
Q. s A, vas this morning taken sboar5
a train for Rock Island III, vvhe--
burial VIII be made Friday afternoon
Mrs. Buford was born At Northano-
Ton Mass in 1s3I. and lived with he-
parents IN that town until her marriage
20 M blIord- Srhen she moved to Rock
Island, IL After the death OF her bus-
band last fall MIS- Bufor1 made he
home with her daughter AZ For Me-
Va Her death. which was due "a bssr4
disease. followed an illness OF sIr7ozr
three weeks
she Is survived by three dsuzhta-z
MIS- J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Z A Dzr-
ms OF b. aS1inEtOn, and Mrs n. &
HanleE, Of MINNEAPOLIS. s-7 10 -, -
I = J. BuIoro, Of St Paul, 8Iinn-. and =
watson Bu1Ord. Of AIiss0uIs, Mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CHARTER IS ASKED
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Citizens Will Make Appeal 10
Legislature Of Mary
land

The Maryland legislature viii be
asked within the next few days 20 grant
a charter 10 Chevy Chase, Nd
A charter for submission TO the IEE-
lature was adopted last night by q
group Of citizens representing a major
ity OF the Inhabitants OF this THRIVING
suburb, and working committee com
posed of the following taxpayers was
named Preston S6ealeF, John /.
Weaver J. W Eer[es, T W. S SwarI-
eel, George @ VVedderburu- Dr. Glen
man, vernon Hodges, and ". 7. s. Cur
fiS
The charter provides police and fire
protection a street cleaning squad. and
Fairgrounds. t VIII be ruled b. q may
or and council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
NJ ]. COLBERT HEADS
BAR ASSOCIATION
Lawyers Organization Elects Of
ticers-CErr 5ration Counsel
Thomas indOrsed.

Michael J. Colbert IS tocsv. president
OF the Dls-f-cL Bar Association, succeed
ing NarIanlel Wilson The other officers
are Benjamin \ Minor, first vice presi-
dent- Henry W Sohon. second vice
president H. Prescott Galley, secretary
Charles H. CraEi1, treasurer and Ma
J-a1ifI Wilson, Oscar LucEert. and John
Lewis smith. directors
Two resolutions were adopted at the
meeting Of the association held last
evening. one expressing the confidence
OF the trEauizaLiol iu Edward II
Thomas corporation counsel, who IN
Ge-Uent criticism recently when his
name was urged by his friends for
Commissioner The other resolution pro
vldej for the appointment of a commit
tee OF seven 10 investigate the auditor
s.Ln % the DlE-r.ct Count.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
SKATER IS DROWNED.

FLORENCE " J., jar 12-Whiis
skating on the Delaware, sixteen-year-
old Carl Peterson. OF this place. fell
into an air hole His cries for help
brought other lads. who formed a
human chain IN the effort 70 recf1a
him but Just as they neared him his
hold on the edge al the ice broke and
he was swept under By the tide. The
body could not be recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
DEATH IS EXPECTED
OF MRS. ELSIE SIGEL
Widow Of General SigeI and Grand
mother sc Murdered Girl
CannO- Recover.
Recover.

NEW YORK, Jan lat has been
given out by her physicians that Mrs
Elsie Sigel cannot recover. from the
attack Of paralysis with Which she
has been stricken Mrs SiSel IS the
widow Of Gen. Franz SlEeI. and be
fore her marriage was Elsie DuIon-
Her father. Dr. Rudolph DUlOn. a ma
tive Of Ferden- Germany, was com
PEELED 20 fee that country IN 1919
because Of his activity In the revolu-
ton Of 1S4S-
Elsie DuIOn was married in 1876 to
Franz SiEel, OF Brooklyn and there
are at her bedside their three chill
dren, Mrs SChehl. Franz SiEeL and
Paul SiEel, whose daughter, Elsie
was murdered by a Chinsman here in
May 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
K. OF G. RELIEF PLAN
LEFT TO COUNCILS

The Knights Of Columbus VIII not
adopt a plan OF general cooperation
with the Red Cross relief work until
the state councils have passed on this
question This was the decision Of the
national directors of the Knights, whose
two days session came to an end last
night at the ShOreham Hotel some Of
the directors. favor general cooperation
with the Red Cross throughout the
world, while others advocate ndeDend-
eEt charity. The directors viii next
meet in washington n April
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

tirement Association which has been
formed among the Government en-
pIOyes.
Senator Elkins has introduced in the
Senate the administration bill for the
further regu. alton OF railroads and
other carriers This IS the same bill
which was introduced in the House by
Representative Townsend. Senator FL
kins beIievse the bill VIII pass without
amendment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
COLE CLUB ELECTS

The following effcers were elected az
q meeting OF the Columbia Coli Club
last night; president, John E wiIkie;
vice president. J. W Mckinley; treas
urer, W e DaufOrth; secretary, Ben
Jamiu Woodruff The golf club viii
be associated with the Columbia Coun-
try Club when the latter occupies it,
new. clubhouse next summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
OLD CIRCUS MAN KILLED

WATERBURY, Conn. Jan l2.-Ceorre
Seymour. eighty-fve, a circus MN in
the days OF Dan Rice ana Rarnurn7e
early ventures, is dead in VVolcoft
Conn be was run into by Sled an5
fell and struck his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
CRY
SUBSIDY IS A BRIBE
Cabinet Offer to Egyptian Cotton
Growers ATOuseS Protests From
Opposition Party.

LONDON, Jan I2-The announcement
BY the cabinet that the government viii
for she next three years grant $4,000
a year 70 the Egyptian Cotton growers
the fund 70 be expended under the 51r-
isdictiOu of the British Cotton Growers
Association has aroused the COnserva-
tives- They declare that the subsidy i
nothing more or less than an Indirect
bride intended 10 plaCate the Lancashire
spinners, who are suffering because OF
the high price Of American cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Gulre Of OklahnInas Mudd OF Maryland.
Bouten Of Illinois, Ws1Eer OF Peunsyl-
vania- Edwards of Kentucky HUI Of
Connecticut, Lawrence Of Aassachu-
sets, and Henry of Connecticut
Until now, these committees have not
had clerks This has DrecIuG ed them
from doing any hing But the House
CoIamittee on Accounts has voted 20
allow each one a session clerk and this
v7ili probably be i1dorsed By the House
As soon as these committees get clerks.
they may be exrected tokyo ahead and
do some vigorous probing INTO expendi-
lures
The only committee not given 4 clerk
was that On expenditures IN the De-
DaTUmenr OF Justice. II which Repre-
sentative hIUdd Of Maryland. IS chair
man. Mr.. Mudd IS seriously I'll and has
not been here this session His C0ndf-
zion IS considered grave by his friends
When he returns, his committee doubt
less VIII be allowed q session clerk.
Can Do Good Work.
It is the feeling Of the cfairnen OF
most Of these cornr-iCJaes that they
could do valuable work II. holding down
expenditures r. they he'd tie opportunity.
Without special authority from the
House, the committees can scrutinize
carefully the expenditures Of the de-
partments under their respective i,Iris-
dictions- Now, this is not done by any
Of the committees except in a perfume
tory manner.
The House Appropriations Committee
and the various committees having
charge Of the big approximation bills 40
something IN this direction. Of course.
but they are obliged to leave e. great
deal undOne-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
HOUGH IS CHOSEN
BY GARRICK CLUB

At the annual meeting Of the Car
rick Club the following officers were
elected
Judge Robert T 6ouEh, president;
Dr. W H Wunder, vice president
RitteEhOuse. secretary, and Charles Q.
Randolph, Henry M--Camp. A O. D
Hayward. John J Nolan. N " Scan
Ion, J. " Lee, and Frederick W
Plu-Ee, members OF the board Of gov
eruOTS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
BARRED FROM BASKETBALL.

WTLKESBARRE, Pa Jan. I2-Fafb-
er Collgau. Of the Plains Sacred Heart
Church. has forbidden the girls 81 his
congregation under tWeutv-0ne ,.,.,5.s
cid 70 attend basketball games PLAYED