davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
HUNTING IS COSTLY IN
DEAR old GEORGIA
Americas Will Go Hungry on
Game Now

Because of Georgia's new game laws
quail on toast will hardly appear "n
Americas hotel menus during the COM
ing winter. BY the same token it Is
not likely that wild turkey, doves on
any other game bird, or venison, VIII
be offered in the public eating houses.
Neither will they be displayed in the
Americas market.
Of course there is a chance for eva
sion of the law that now makes 1t h
misdemeanor to sell or offer to sell
any game bird in this state. There L
no law that can prevent a caterer, Ir
any one else for that matter, from im-
porting game.
Americas may buy her game, as she
buys her liquor, in Florida, but it is
misdemeanor, punishable with fine
or changing sentence, to sell game
here.
Not even squirrels, rabbits or pos
sum can be brought to any town in
Georgia and sold, says Governor
Smiths legislator"
Until this session of the legislature,
Georgia had no tax on hunters, any
one being allowed to hunt without Ii
cense. The Carolina law has been in ef-
feet for several years.
The quail season for years has been
from November Is to March 10, but in
the recent bill four weeks were cut
off the season. 1t will begin this year
December / and last to March. The
limit for a days shooting is twenty
five birds. The penalty for killing
more than that number being the same
as for violation of the eslling law.
The hunters tax will keep good
many out of the field this year. Any
man who owns and uses a gun for he
of shooting birds, ducks or
other game will have to pay county
AK of $1-a state tax of So.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
GEORGIA GIRL IS Being
HELD IN SANlTARIUM
Atlanta WOman'S Fight For
Sister Continued

Cincinnati, August 25.-The hearing
in the application for writ of habeas
corpus asked by Alice Palmer, of At
lanta, Ga, in common pleas court yes
terday, in which she seeks the re-
lease of her sister, Annie Palmer, aged
Sc, who it is charged, is being held 1T
a sanatarium in Cincinnati was con-
tinued today by Judge Gushing until
tomorrow.
Judge Cushing announced he would
hear arguments on pleadings by the
attorneys and then continue the case
until Saturday when all the brothers
and sisters will be in court and the
case can be heard on it's merits.
Attorney Charles Williams appeared
in court in behalf of Mrs. Henry Cum
mings, who is alleged to have brought
her half sister to Cincinnati, and b.
R. Palmer. a brother in Augusta, Ga.
He asked that a continuasce be grant
ed as he would show that the proper
custody of Annie Palmer was in the
care of her half sister and half broth
er.
Judge Gushing then granted the con-
tinuance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
EGGS STORED UP
NOW FOR HIGHER PRICES
Commissioner Probes Charge Against
Chicago.

Chicago, August 25.-Commissioner
of Health Young today began an inves-
tigation of a charge that large quaint
ties of aged eggs are being placed IN
cold storage here for use later when
the supply of fresh eggs is Inadequate
to meet the demand. 1t is reported
here that large quantity of bad
eggs, held in cold storage here for a
long time had recently been shipped
to Kansas City. 1t is said they were
unfit for food. One consignment is said
to have been in such bad condition thet
it could not be sold and was shipped
back to Chicago and again put in cold
storage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
THE Death OF BUCHAN
RESULT OF SUICIDE
Albany Man Kills Himself at
Dublin

Albany, Ga, August 25,-That R. p.
Buchan, an Albany business man. wno
shot himself at Dublin late yesterday
deliberately took his own life. is in
dicated by facts brought to light here
today. Buchan was secretary and
treasurer of the Star Brand Shoe
Company of Albany. and was held in
high esteem in business circles.
An auditor has been at work on the
books of the company all the week.
having been summoned after alleged
shortages in Buchan's accounts We're
discovered.
Dublin is the old home Of Buchan,
and it is believed he went there in the
hope of securing the money with
which to cover his alleged shortage,
which will, from present indications,
be not less than $4,000 He was cou-
fronted with the shortage Tuesday
and left on the first train for Dublin.
1t is alleged that the money was lost
in speculation,
Mrs. Buchan received a telegram
last night stating that her husband
had been shot while hunting. A later
telegram stated that Mr.. Buchan was
dead and further advi es received To-
day clearly indicated that it was a
case of suicide. Besides his wife, the
dead man leaves three young chill
dren. He was 80 years old.
E. w. Pinchard, president of the
Star Brand Shoe Company, stated to-
day that any shortage would be cared
for out of the company's surplus,
which, he stated, was ample for the
purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
TALLEST ELK ON EARTH
Is DEAD IN AUGUSTA
Man Eight Feet in Height Bows tC
Reaper.

Augusta, Ga, August 26.-J. Frank
Skinner, the tallest Elk in the world,
died at his home here today after an
illness extending over several months.
He was seven feet and four inches tall.
He was at one time with a circus
and travelled Europe as the tall man, -
but for the last ten years mas been I
drummer. While he was higher than
the ordinary man, still he came from
family of tall people, his grandfatn-
er being the tallest man Georgia ever
produced He was nearly eight feet
tall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
LIVES IN WOODS WITH
HER FUGITIVE HUSBAND
GGirI-Wife Prefers That To Her Own
Home.

Atlanta, August 25.-For the love Of
her husband. who is a fugitive from
justice, Marie Watts, 16-year-old gil,
has been living for a number of days
and nights in the woods.
She has been brought to the police
station. She preferred to be with her
husband in the woods poor and hungry
than to go to her own home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
GREAT SALE on TUESDAY
CONDUCTED BY COMPANY.
SeabOard Railway VIII Have Its "Oid
HOss" Sale Then.

The "old boss" sale to be conduct
ed here next Tuesday, 18th, by the Sea-
board Railway Company will attract
a large number of buyers, as 1t does
always. This sale will be the largest
one held in Americas in many years
The long list of goods to be sold is pub
lished elsewhere this morning in The
Times-RecoTder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
NOTICE

by the Direction of the Central Claim
agent of the SeabOard Air Line
Railway We VIII Sell at Public Auc.
ton to the Highest Bidder on Tues
day, August 10Th, 1911, at the Sea-
beard Air Line Freight Depot, Amer
Gus, Ga, Il Large Quantity of Tn
claimed and Refused Freight Which
Has Remained on Hand With the
Said SeabOard Air Line Railway at
Respective Destinations for Six
Months or Longer.
TERMS-Cash at time of sale.
U0TICE-No freight guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

Caps.
SO. Addie Barfeld, Lyons, Ca, One
Box E. Ware.
100. No Name, Dawson, Ca, One Bu
Cot. Mattress.
101. J. NJ. Clifton Hardware Co., Daw-
son, Ca, One Box Hardware.
1902. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Box
and contents.
1903. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Blu.
Pillow Handles.
!1O4. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
b. Bedding, One Cot.
1O5. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One BX.
Hardware.
100. No Name, Rochelle, Ga, One c.
Table Top.
1O7 No Name, Columbus, Ga, One
Dresser.
1O8. No Name, Albany, Ga, One Brl.
Coco Cola.
1O9. No name. Dawson, Ga, Two Boxes
Soap.
ITO J. P. Brock, Selma, Ala, One Box
Adv Matter.
liz. W. P Worlick, New York, n. Y,
One Case Pig. Matter.
l13. Allison Furniture Co, Columbus,
Ga, One No. 5104 Rocker.
ia. No Name, Dawson, Ga, 2 Or. I,
Pipe Moulds.
115. Ranew Mercantile Co., Leslie, Ga,
Cases Oct Soap.
III No Name, Leslie, Ca, One Brl.
My Bottles.
118. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One Pc.
G. Iron.
|119. No Name. Dawson, Ga, One Wood
en- Column.
1870. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, 16 Blu. BIDS,
10 Blu. Rails.
121. No Name, Collins, Ga, One Sack
Rice.
1922. No Name, Lyons, Ga, One Bril-
Notions.
1913. No Name, Claxton, Ga, One Crit.
Washer.
1874. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
Case Assorted Soups.
1875. No Name, Abbeville, Ga, One BX.
Stove Castings.
1876. No Name, Fitzgerald Ga One BX.
Overalls.
1877. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One Pa,
Paper Bags.
1913. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, One Book
Case.
1879. No Name, Alamo, Ga, Bx. Mar
BILE.
100. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, 2 Pillow
Stocks, One Bl. Plows, One 81.
Trees.
1871. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, 3 Bx. Mar
BILE.
1872 No Name, Claxton, Ga, One c.
Garden Seed.
1873 No Name, Vidalia, Ga, Pa. X.
D. Furniture
1874. No Name, Abbeville, Ga, Two Crts
1875. No Name, Helena, Ga, One Keg
Syrup.
1856. No Name, Alamo, Ga, 6 B. Chairs,
IS Blu. Rockers.
1877. No Name, Milan, Ga, One Box G.
Ware.
1873. Allison Furniture Co., Americas,
Ga, l No 2 Washstand.
1879. E. H. Crimson, Americas, Ga, One
Case Drugs.
40. No Name, Albany, Ga, One Case
Peanut Butter.
141. No Name, Richland, Ca, One Case
Beats.
142. No Name, Rochelle, Ga, One F,
Spd. Box.
143. No Name, Savannah, Ga. One Crit
E. Ware.
144 No Name, Cobb, Ga, Two Boxes f.
Ware.
145. No Name, Richland, Ga, Brls, 3
BXs. +. Bottles.
w. L. STANLEY,
General Claim Agent,
Portsmouth, Virginia.
T. d. MATHEWS, Claim Adiuster,
Americas, Georgia.
H. p. EVERETT, Agent.
Americas, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

One Cs. Books.
~. No Name, Cordele, Ga, One Crit.
Colume.
43. Willis Alexander, Columbus, Ga :,
One Box Stoneware.
A. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ga, One
Box E. Ware.
46 No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Case
Coffee.
At. No Name, Dawson Ga, Two Cases
Coffee.
As. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Box {
Cans L. Tongue.
40. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Bag
Flour.
50. No Name, Dawson, Ca, One Jute
Flour.
81. No Name, Dawson, Ca, One Jute
Flour.
80, No Name, Dawson, Ca, One Blu.
Hides.
30. No Name, Manassas, Ga, One
Bril- Notions.
"a. Donnie Reeves, McRae, Ga, One
S. Case.
50. No Name, Richland, Ca, One Box
Triple.
6. No Name, Columbus, Ga, One Case
Shoes.
81. No Name, Lyons, Ga, One Iron
Safe.
IS. No Name, Dawson, Ca, Four Box
Medicine
SO. No Name, Vidalia, Ga, 6 Pals A
Food.
50. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Box
Wagon Rods.
81. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Crate
Glass.
81. No Name, Dawson, Ga, One Roll
Bagging.
So. No Name, Richland, Ca, One Box
and contents.
60. J. S. Kimberley, Lumpkin, Ga,
1-2 Barrels Oil, One Crtd. Oil
Tank.
&C. No Name, Weston, Ga, One Brl.
Lub. Oil, 10 Bril- L. Oil, One Can
Lub. Oil, One Case B. Dressings,
One Crit Tank.
Ct. No Name, Mt. Vernon, Ga, One
Bx. Mach, One Coil Wire.
60. No Name, Leslie, Ga, 8 Bdls.
Plows.
70. Barrett & Co., Americas, Ga, One
Dresser.
II. Americas Grocery Co., Americas,
Ga, One Bdl. Paper.
p. Allison Furniture Co., Americas.
Ga, No. 100 Chairs.
70. Allison Furniture Co., Americas,
Ga, Three No. 2 Chairs.
"A. Berger Mfg. Co., Americas, Ga,
One Crit. Columns, One Crit. Cstgs
10. No Name, Manassas, Ga, One Pa.
Adv. Matter.
76. No Name, Fitzgerald, Ca One
Marble Slab.
II. A. P. Stone, Glenwood, Ga, 2
Crts. P. Covers.
IS. No Name, Ocilla, Ga, One Pa.
Stats.
10. No Name, Glenwood, Ga, 3 Blu.
Rockers.
80. ]. R. Morris, Vidalia, Ga, One BX,
Seed.
81 w. T. Condray, Savannah, Ga,
One Case Books.
50. w. o. Donovan, Vidalia, Ga, ).
Blu. Mating, One Pl, Rugs.
SO. Lightsey Bros, ClaXton, Ga, One
Brl. Vinegar, One BX. Measures.
"a. No Name, Ellabelle, Ga, One Bu.
2 Pc. Pipe.
s.. Minter Smith Hdw. Co., Lyons,
Ga. II Beds, II Blu. % Rails, 2
Backs.
Sc. R. NJ. Porter, Alamo, Ga, ) Pals
A Food.
81. T. L. Thomas, Alamo, Ga, 5 Pals
A. Food.
So. A. S. Harris, Ocilla, Ga, Is.
Shoes.
50. G. G. Wallace, Columbus, Ga, One
Coal Hold. One BIZ. Bud Wkrs.
90. A. w. Smith Furn. Co., Americas,
Ga, One No. SIG Chair.
81. A. w. Smith Furn. Co., Americus'
Ga, 1 No. G 543-5 Chair and One
No. G 1915 Rocker.
90. Mrs. C. E. Clark, Almo, Ga, 8
Crs. Marble.
90. Reuvia Clark, Alamo, Ga, 4 PC.
Marble.
"a. De Soto Banking Co., De Soto,
Ca. One Crit. Marble.
g5. c. NJ. Minor, Philema, Ga, one
Box H. H. Goods.
96. No Name, Savannah, Ga, u Nests
Baskets, One Crit. Baskets.
81. No Name, Dawson, Ga, 2 Bx. Pot
ted Meat.
9s. No Name, Albany, Ca, One Box
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

How it must jolt man when he is
polite to his wife in public to have her
look as if she wasn't use to it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

No.
l. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One
Crate Empty. Bottles.
2. Irene Foster, Leslie, Ga, One
Barrel Notions.
No Name Savannah, Ga, One
Barrel Empty. Bottles.
4. W. P. Butler, Pembroke, Ga, 5
Sacks Cotton Seed.
5. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One Bed
Spring.
6. ]. w. Williams, Pembroke, Ga
Pals A. Food.
8. R. ]. Rawlins, Milan, Ca, Pals
A. Food.
8. No Name, Savannah, Ca, One Bdl
Empty Sacks.
10. No Name, Helena, Ga, One 1. Bed
Frame, One Bdl Frame Castings.
II. A. j. Barney, Lampkins Old Field,
Ga, 4 Bx. Medicine.
r., Little & Echols, Vidalia, Ga, One
BIZ L. Feed Signals.
10. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One Tub,
One Chair One Bdl. 2 B. Ends,
One Bdl B. Rails, One Blu. Seats
IA. Logan Pottery Co., Logan, Ohio,
One Bbl T. Ware, One Crate.
Is. No Name Fitzgerald, Ga, One
Case Rubbers.
II. Atlanta Newspaper Union, Allan
ia, Ga, One Bl. Paper.
Is. w. C. Sears, Richland, Ga, One
Box E. Ware.
10. G. L. Walton, Louvale, Ga, One
Box Medicine.
20. p A. Mcqueen & Son, Vidalia, Ga
Blu. P Paper, One Roll W. Paper
One 81. Envelopes, One Ri. F..
Boards.
q. Nancy Britt. Rochelle, Ga, Five
Pals A. Food
%. No Name, Lyons, Ga, One Bkt
Paste, One Pa. Glue.
"a. No Name, Cobb, Ga, One HID. t.
Ware.
25. Minter Smith Hdw Co., Lyons
Ga, One 3D.. 2 Lounges, one
Lounge.
rs. No Name, Lyons. Ga, One Guilt
vator. One WeedeT.
II. No Name, Hagan, Ga, One Mower
X. D.
2S. No Name, Rochelle, Ga, -Four 4,
Washers.
20. Eligh Philot, Lyons, Ga, One Bu.
B. Ends, One Blu. b. Ralls, one
Blu. Bed Springs.
30. No Name, Savannah, Ga, One Cru
Empty Bottles.
81. No Name, Richland, Ga, One Bag
Feed.
50. No Name, Milan, Ga, One & One
Half Barrels Vinegar?
80. Mcdowell Bros, Preston, Ga, Z
Brls. Lub. Oil.
a. Pitts Canning Co., Pitts, Ga, one
Darrell Paint.
3d. No Name, Milan, Ga One Barrel
Oil, and IL Barrel Oil.
36 No Name, Helena, Ga, BN H.
Robs, One Crate and One Brl.
81 Thos. O'Donnell, Hardaway' Ala"
One Box Medicine.
IS, No Name, Savannah Ga, Bed
Ends. One Blu Rails.
80. No Name, Richland, Ga, One Box
II. H. Goods, One SIX. H. H. Goods
She R. Chair, Two Cook Stoves.
90. l.. Johnson, Abbeville, Ga one
Barrel Notions.
d. Roberts & Frazier, Cordele, Ca,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26
1t is never too late to unbend.

Theer are times when adept speech
would be repaid in radium.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-26

Lively spirits are sometimes the re-
suit of innate selfishness.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

MARTIN WILL OPEN
SCHOOL FORSCOUTS
! At LIBRARY TONIGHT
Fairgrounds Leader'to Give
Instruction to Class of
Candidates.

Under the direction of K. 8. Martin,
Superintendent Of Fairgrounds In the
District. a school for Boy Scout masters
will be opened tonight at the Carnegie
Library. The rules for scouts will be
taken up from the beginning. and the
various topics will be discussed and ex-
emplifed.
One of the first things for boy
scout 10 learn is proper respect for the
national flag. AS a part of the instruc-
tion in this respect, Mrs. Isabelle Ball
will address, the young men on the his
tory of the Stars and Stripes.
Scout masters may not be under twen-
ty-one years of age. However, the
meetings at the Carnegie Library will
be open to patrol leaders.
The plans made some time ago for q
school Of instruction for playground su-
perintendents will not be taken up again
until after the holidays, according to e.
8. Martin.
Mr.. Martin said today that he was
well pleased with the progress made by.
the Boy Scout movement in the Dis
trict
1--WE have about 500 boys enlisted in
the movement" he said, "and this
growth is sufficiently rapid. I do not
want to Sc II grow too fast because the
movement Is experimental everywhere,
and l would rather see It grow only as
fast as we are able to meet the prob
lens that are constantly presented"
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Larger Reform
School Is Plan

To provide quarters for white girl,
plans have been made for the enlarge.
ment OF the Reform School for Girls
The Board OF Charities has included ir
Its estimates for the next fiscal year ar
item for additional buildings. The ac-
tion of the board is in line with the ef.
forts of Mrs. Laura A. Olney, chairman
OF committee of the Woman's Inter.
Denominational Missionary Union.
whose purpose Is to establish in the
District training school for girls.
Recently the committee directed the
attention Of the Commissioners to the
fact that white girls are not sent to the
Reform School, but are committed To
various institutions.
George s.. Wilson. secretary OF the
Board of Charities. Is that the number
of white girls committed was so small,
that gradually the institution became q
school for colored girls, although 1t is
not SO provided by law.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
TO GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD
BY A SPECIALIST

Thousands Of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to badness and its
attendant discomfort Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has made hair grow after
years Of badness. and is also unequaled
for restoring gray hair to its original
color. stopping hair from falling out,
and destroying the dandruff germ. Il
will not make the hair greasy, and can
be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum,
six ounces: Lavona de Compose, two
ounces; Menthol CRYSTALS. one-half
drachm. If you wish II perfumed. add
half to one teaspoonful of To-Kalon
Perfume. which unites perfectly with
the other ingredients. This prepara-
tion Is highly recommended by physi-
clans and specialists. and is absolutely
harmless. as II contains none Of the
poisonous wood alcohol so frequently
found In hair tonics. Do not apply 10
the face or where hair Is not desired.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to Peoples Pharmacy and
ODonnell's Drug Store, 904 + street
northwest, this city. and they state
that they have filed II many times
for their patrons, who report most as
tonishing results from its use.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
a. - /. ~. l.. L. = 4 n -
REPUBLICANS WILL
BREAK PRECEDENT IN
NOT PICKING LEADER
Committee Probably Won't
Choose Chairman At
December Meeting.

1t developed today that II the Repub-
hcan national committee follows the
precedent Of four years ago 1t will elect
chairman when 1t meets here Decem-
Der IL. 1t has been generally stated
that the election of chairman, ac-
cording to precedents, would not come
up.
-Four years ago, Harry New, Of In
diana, who had been acting chairman.
was elected chairman at the December
meeting. Now, John F. Hill, of Maine,
10 acting chairman. The committee is
confronted with the interesting ques-
ton whether to elect a chairman or
let the matter drift as 1t is now.
The probabilities are the committee
will conclude not to elect a chairman.
The reason for this is that Mr.. Hill
has no support to speak of for chair
man. and IL there is an election he will
BE displaced. This would probably
mean big fight. The friends of Presi-
dent Taft are anxious to avoid q row.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Southern Society Is
Seeking New Members

A campaign for increasing the men,
bership of the Southern Society of
washington is now being carried on
by the membership committee of that
organization, and William II. Saunders,
chairman of the committee, reported
today that at the next meeting of the
society, a large number of applications
will be presented and acted upon.
The society will meet sometime about
the middle Of this month. The men,
bership committee will consider the ap-
pltcations and will make recommends
ttons to the society. On the committee
with Mr.. Saunders are J. j. Darlington,
Greed M. Fulton, Mrs. Robert l.. Tay-
mittee on nominate will meet soon,
and will nominate officers for the So
ciety
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Capital Lodgemen
Going to Alexandria

The membership Of Mt. Vernon, An
drew Jackson, Reno. Anacostia, and
Star-Spangled Banner Councils, of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, have accepted an invitation
from the State Council of Virginia
to be present at their large class ini-
ttation to be held at Armory Hall,
in Alexandria. tomorrow night. at s
o'clock.
The Washington councils will as
semble at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street northwest at o'clock
tomorrow night, accompanied by the
Independent Drum Corps, and will
take a special train to Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
P[TITIONFORPOL|CE
PENSIONS HAS MORE
THAN A,00O NAMES
Many Indorse Paper Which
Will Ask Congress for
Legislation.

More than l4.0o0 signatures have been
obtained to petitions which will be pre-
sented to Congress urging Legislation
for an adequate police and fremen's
pension and relief bill
Announcement Of the success that
had been met with In obtaining sigma
lures TO the petition distributed through
the eleven police precincts was made at
a special meeting of the Policemen's AS
ISOLATION in Pythiap Temple.
Among the speakers at the meeting
were Charles II Turner, former assist
ant United States attorney. and the
Rev. p. Murphy. pastor OF Epiphany
Chapel.
The committee in charge Of the meet
ing was composed Of Policemen George
Sellers. w. G. Stott. c. p. M. Lord. Jo-
seph Much, and Joseph Moore.
The annual election Of officers OF tie
association will take place Monday at
the Police Court building. The polls
will be open from 8 In the morning un-
til In the evening.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
ITALIAN MAY NOT.
Be ELECTED POPE
TO SUCCEED Plus
Vatican Members See Dan.
ger In Recent Appoint
ments of Cardinals.

ROME, Dec. 1.-IIas Pope Plus, by his
appointments to the cardinalate, cre-
ated a situation which may result In
foreigner being selected as his suc-
cessor?
This question today is engrossins
Vatican circles.
The Sacred College Is now composed
OF thirty-three Italians and thirty-one
foreigners. In addition, the pope has
created another cardinal "impectore,' -
and there is considerable speculation as
to his nationality. 1t is believed prob
able that the name Of the secretly
created prince of the church will not
be known until the death of Pope Plus
II he is foreigner, as many believe,
the Italians will have q majority OF
only one In the Sacred College.
The greatest danger that the Italian
cardinalate sees in the possible selec-
tion OF foreigner for pontiff, IL that
the new pope would end the quarrel
with the quirinal by fully renouncing
the church's claims to temporal SOW
ereignty. The italian cardinals believe
the next pontiff must restore the
church's temporal power II 1t is ever
The majority Of italian cardinals are
confident that IL a diplomatic pontiff is
selected like Pope Leo XIII, the church,
through his efforts, will be able to re.
gain from Italy at least a small tenn
poral kingdom.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Commissioners Refuse
To Change Boundary

For the present, Twentieth street,
northeast. will remain the eastern boun-
dary for the refuse collection service,
in accordance with decision of the
Commissioners today.
The Commissioners recently received
from the Rhode island Avenue Suburb
an Citizens Association. a request that
the service be extended So as to in
clude Twenty-fourth. Twenty fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets. and South Dako-
ta avenue and the Brentwood street
road. In reply the association will be
informed the Commissioners do not be-
lieve 1t advisable to extend the ser
vice at the present time